davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

OF Killing JAPANESE WOHdu WHO
was scavenging for scrap metal
on an Army firing range.
But attorneys for Girard OBJ
tanned an order from the United
States District Court here for
bidding the Army to release him
to Japanese authorities. How
ever, the court refused to direct
the Army to set Girard free from
Army custody.
On this side issue, the Cow
eminent in a brief filed today
told the Supreme Court Girard
has no valid reason to object
to being held by the Army at
Camp Wilmington in Japan.
In fact. the brief said, if he
were ito leave the base he could
at any time be taken in custody
by Japanese authorities-the
very custody from which he
seeks to require the United
States to protect him"
Justice Department Upheld
The Justice Department, in
effect, said District Court Judge
Joseph C. McGarraghy was right
in deyning Girard a writ of
habeas corpus to free him. How
ever, the Government still con-
tends-and will argue next week
that the lower court was wrong
in blocking Girard's transfer to
japanese custody for trial.
Girard's attorneys, in another
bret filed yesterday. said. the
9 decision to let the japanese con-
duct the trial was "unprece-
dented" and uncomfortable"
Girard had been assigned to
guard a machine gun on the
range where the Japanese wom-
an was killed. He contends the
shooting was accidental. He de-
MES Japanese allegations that
he enticed the woman within
range of a grenade launcher
from which a cal fridge case was
fired.
Now in Army custody in
Japan, Girard was married yes
terday to his Japanese sweet
heart, Haru Candy Sueyama.
But after a chicken and cham
payne dinner. he was returned
to his barracks under military
police guard to await the out
come of the international tug
of-war centering on him.
Basis of Claim
The Japanese based their
claim on provisions of an ex-
ecutive agreement under which
this country recognizes their
primary jurisdiction to try serv-
icemen for offenses committed
while of duty.
This pact, one of a number Of
similar Status-of-forces agree
mentS. is currently under attack
in Congress and the courts.
Girard'S lawyers said in their
brief the issues involve :'the
proper exercise of power by the
executive. the limitations upon
which such power, and the au-
thority of the executive to
ALLEVIATE or infringe upon the
constitutional rights of the
citizen"
The Government contends
that the agreement is valid ana
that discretionary action taken
under 1t is not subject to court
review.
In Congress. meantime, Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

the University Of Missouri. was
elected president of the board Of
directors of the Truman Library
Institute at the first meeting Of
the board yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
LOST

BROOCH, silver. about size Of quarter.
with green stones. Inset green enamel.
Lost June 4, possibly on Wilson blvd.
P swsTd 'o ia ns s.7s Sar'n' Restaurant
CHARM BRACELET, sterling silver, en-
eraved '.DKM': sentimental value Re-
ward. ~. 5-2676
DIAMOND WEDDING RING AND EN-
GAGEMENT RING. in washroom, Wood
ner Hotel. by resident. rev. DE. 2-3757.
found in Chevy Chase, Nd. JU. 7-6Si2.
DOG, female, German police. brown
name Lady" Vic. N. r. d. c.: TAG
eO55S. Reward Ii. 3-il77 week days.
UN. 4-4O99 week ends,
DoG, miniature schnauEsr, gray: Carroll
pl or Conn. ave, Kensington,. Nd !,
IN Thur Ti, e Saigs reward To- 1925
FOUNTAIN PEN, schsensr, vie, Safe
way and 1900 blk, D st. ne. Wed. night.
Reward. Ii. 6-953S.
LlNEMAN TOOLS between Franconia
ID ana 3lebe rd' In Alex. Reward
lost vic. OF New Indian SPRINGS coun-
try. Club, Layhili I'd. WA. $4,000 or
PARAKEET. turuuolSe blue Thurs, vie.
OF 18th and Rittehhouse nv. banded.
3S21O-64; reward. RA. S.l6lb.
NE, July 4. Reward. Cali NO. =
PARAKEET. green. yellow head. name
'Poreie"; vic, Sth and Que SITS. NV ;
RING. amethyst and diamond: June 20:
reward. Call Ho. 2-46e5,
WRIST WATCH, white gold, Bulova.
hound bus terminal reward. eau
OIL 4-Oi41 or Oh. 2-s66s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Detention of Girord
Pending Trial Defended
By the Assoicated Press

The Government contended today that CT William Grard
has right free while the Supreme Court considers whether
should be tried by United States Japanese authorities
The high court will hear oral the Monday
United States officials had agreed to the Army specialist third
class from Ottawa Ill., the Japanese for trial charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Commonwealth Leaders
Find Unity in Purpose

LONDON. July QP.-Ten British Commonwealth leaders
ended To-day meeting last night declaring they found
broad similarity of approach and purpose despite some differ
ences of viewpoint and opinion"
This summarized their table talks since the
Commonwealth nearly wrecked by British French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Arqentino Near Break
VenezueIo on Peron

BUENOs AIRES. July lP1-Argentna said to be
nearing final decision today its dispute with
deposed Dictator Juan Peron The
break Argentine charges that the eed plotting
Caracas against the Argentine government.
Foreign Ministry spokesman said next step rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

gust 81. would be welcomed into
the commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
FOUND

DOG. Basset hound. male. tan and white
collar and HarriSonburg, Va license
owner call XII $4,000.
GLASSES, bifocAi in case. at Calvert
Beach owner may have same BY iden.
tltying and paying for this ad. JE. 9.
liS4
KITTEN. gray, very young male, vic
Meadowhrook Recreation Center. RIA
$3.50.
PARAKEET, green and blue yellow head
Pound July 4 vicinity University Park
ABS band on lee AP. f-ssS6.
PARAKEET, young, blue, male. banded
vicinity North Arlington. Gail IA
k-O0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

from enthusiasm" but which
has to be reckoned a part OF
the popular tongue today. So
widely accepted is "enthuse'
that Merriam fails to warn
as 1t does about contact
that 1t is "a use avoided by
careful writer's and speakers.
PLEASE tell me-" writes v. w.
Gauch of Oakland. Calf, III
the words finalize. finalized and
Inhalation can be used?" The
answer--S0 far as formal writ
ing and speech are concerned
Is no. or. at least. not yet.
'Finalize" is relatively newly
coined--one Of the creations Of
the fast-talking gentry Of the
advertising world. It seems to
me to serve no particularly USE
full function, since the same
idea can be expressed by the
phrases make final" or "hrinq
to completion" For this rea-
son. its chances Of lasting the
course and turning UP In the
dictionaries Of 1867 as q fully
accepted part Of the language
seem slim. My advice is to use
il sparingly and in informal
conversation.
incidentally, the same ad-
agency fellows have already
devised a more "impact-full'
synonym for the same idea. II
seems that a program isn't
really in the works until 1t has
been both "finalized" and CON
cretized!'
released b. The Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Language ever changes--and
many Of the changes cannot
fail to be distasteful to observ-
ers with q feeling for the
beauties Of our common Ian
guage. the 'well Of English un-
defiled." as Spenser wrote Of
Chaucer. But today's barba-
risms all too often become to-
morrow's accepted forms Of
language.
Remember 20 years age
when We were told to shun
contact as q verb? AS John
Mason Brown remarked, not
long ago. q flip reioiiider when
told to contact" somebody was
to ask. sshall / once him or
Sidewalk him?" But today
even the austere Merriam
Webster dictionaries admit
contact as a colloquial verb In
the sense Of to get into COM
munication with q person OF
agency.
So it is with "enthuse"--
which remains to this writer 9
distasteful back formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Hy EAsLEY lakewood

Sometimes you have the
choice Of \ tinesse or an end
play TO make your contract.
There are occasions. however.
when the tinesse cannot win
and the end-play at least has
. chance.
South dealer.
AAAk 49,. s...s..s..t.e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

SNT Allpass
In today's deal the opening
lead was the king Of diamonds.
In spite Of his tremendous
high.card array. Mr.. Dale was
embarrassed BY q lack Of en-
tries to the board. Dummy
could furnish q fourth-round
winner in both hearts and
spades but there was no sure
way to reach them. The queen
Of clubs was the only hope.
Mr.. Dale ducked the first two
diamond leads and won the
third with the ace, Mrs. Keen
discarding two hearts. He pro-
ceeded TO cash his three top
honors In both hearts and
spades.
Now at this point Q low club
lead toward dummy's queen
would never win the hand. II
Mr.. Abel held the king. he
would wi nthe first club lead
and cash two more diamonds.
II Mrs. Keen held the king she
would kill dummy's queen with
It and the last possible entry
20 the board would be gone.
Here was q case where the
end-play was the only hope for
the contract and q pretty good
hope at that. II depended on
Mr.. Abel's holding the king Of
elubs-a $3.50 chance.
Mr.. Abel had shown out Of
spades and hearts, discarding a
club on the third lead Of each
pf those suits. He was known
70 have exactly two diamonds
left.
So at the tenth trick Mr..
Dale led his last diamond and
Mr.. Abel was in. He cashed
two diamond tricks and then
led the eight Of clubs. Mr.. Dale
put up dummy's queen and
when it held he had the rest
u the tricks.
Of course If Mrs. Keen had
held the king Of clubs. the at
tempted end-play would have
been unsuccessful. But in that
case there would have been no
play for the contract.
DISTRIBUTES b. MeNauGht syndiease.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
G AR MS

meaning, decoration. orna-
ment." Average is 20; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game; / woFds must b
Of four q more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the add
tion Of s." such as bats. cara" are
not used. 3, Only one fern Of . word
Is used. &. Proper names are net used
Answer - LAsiPREY
lame, lamp. layer, leap. Tyre. ample,
aper. army. male. maple. mari. mare,
meal. pale palm. pare. payer. barley,
peal. pearlys pear. PLAYER, plea, plyer,
pram, pray, prey, pyre. Tale. ramp,
rape, reap. realm, real. rely. relay,
genap. repay. rean. fepiay, reply,
early. earl year. yelp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

NV; Charles R. Clark, 44o Newton
place NV
Revoked for an accumulated record
totalling l2 points. or more: Edward L..
Maxwell. 25l7 ord street NV, william
c. Baker, 32l @ street Me-. Jessie
Speed, so Eye street NV. William L..
Mcclure SIc, SII7 Linydsay I, road Sc; Harr t
Ne. Alfred Harris; 400l Hayes ss
staiiation sad, boiling Air Base; An
drew s.. Evans, 322S Hiatt place NV:
Sssph R sopSan "a doi street
NV; Samuel Harris. l454 Savannah
street Sc; sylvester Scott. 437- Eleventh
street NE James @, Cunningham. 1872
sixteenth, street NE; Paul 2, Leake
Deale, Md: William s Woods. 1905 New
JERSEY avenue NV: Harry r. Peabody
1859 Hobart street NV.
Suspended for period noted for q
least 4 points: William N. Dean, 1915
Third street NV. 80 days and Trafic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24


The list Of revocations and
suspensions follows:
Revoked for operating in such man.
ner IS TO show fragrant disregard for the
Wilder. 1851 Forty-third street Sc.
restricted use Of permit after 30 DAYS
TO company-owned yehiclel: Raymond
Y, Utterback. 3511 East Capitol street
Revoked for operating after revoea ton
81 Brsess @
avenue District Heights. Md. Robert
Allen Strahorn T016 Eastern avenue
NV, Lorenzo R. Reid, 35l2 Twenty
eighth street NE. Edward N Lockett.
47l1 Nash street Me-; William Thomas
Banks: III Florida avenue Ne: Sher-
Revoked for operating after suspen.
Seventh street NV, Carroll j., Col
laos 5io S cftte ME IN o sfSsss NV 0d'0n
w kfsSeed of BrU STlSiof ~se eo dS oss
Collier, 1906 Nineteenth street S e.,
| Richard 7 Joy l406 Lawrence street
NE; JsTes Il .I Matthews p ALL Dubois as,
more Route 3, Box 500, Clinton. Nd;
4 William T Pierce, 1904 Elson place
Fourth street Sc; Howard d. Brooks
40l4 Kansas, avenue NV Charles T
MSNs e 1881 Kansas S Avenue sai NV
James. z. Hill, 200 Sixth. street NE.
Donald r White. 1928 Thirty-fifth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

School: Albert p. Grant. s25 virginia
avenue S.W.. Is days; Willie 8. Hodge,
800 Seventeenth street NE, Is days;
joseph F. Amos. "A Bryant street, NV,
10 days; Frederick H. Robinson, 800 Di-
vision avenue, NE, 30 days; Benny Fori-
vile. Nd, Is days; Gust A. Trakes, 2412
Thirty-ninth street N. W., 8 days and
Traf1c School; Lawrence M. Elliott, 43O1
Twenty-first street NE. 80 days; Charles
cornweld. 202S Twelfth street NV, 20
days; James w Pittman. 1872 Ninth
street Sc. 5 days and Trafie School:
Luther B. Quattlebahm. 1881 Meigs
street NE, Is days; Chester E Wash
ington, 80 X street NV. 80 days: YER
non Bachelor, 206 Eleventh street Sc,
80 days: John c. Dixon, 34I7 Baker
street NE. Is days and Trafnc School:
Cleo R, Smith. 60 N street Sc. ] 5 days;
Samuel Rosenfield, 7l22 Ninth street
NV, 5 days and Trajific School; David
M. Fox, 1120 Orren street NE. 30 days;
William Morton 2716 o street NV. 10
days; Stanley T. Bell 1915 Webster
2439 Eighteenth street NV. 80 days;
Leonard d. Gillian. 1874 Independence
avenue Sc, 10 days; Delbert Lowery,
1914 Meridian place NV. 20 days;
James =. Thomas. 1858 Fairmont street
NV. 10 days; Lester Ginsburg. 1922
Galloway street NE. 80 days; Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Thomas, 42O-A Burbank street Sc, 10
days; Jack Pollin. 1851 Calvert street
NV, Is days; Alvin A. johnson. 4606
lam l. Whitman, 120 v street NV, is
days; Charles =. Boyd. S2I5 Eleventh
street NV, 80 days; Raymond Ager.
lg43 Bryant street NE, 80 days: James
W. Gibson, 1905 Decatur street NV, 80
place NE; David p. Grimes, 2O3 Tenth
street NE, 10 days and Traifc School;
Charles z. King. jr.. .2O65 Thirty-eighth
street Sc. 30 days.
Suspended for failure to file insurance:
Henry Mccoy. 4l0 Third street NE;
Charles Dubose. 44O5 Hayes street NE:
Alan L, Drew, 4330 East-West highway
Bethesda. Md: Coyle Thomas Atkinson,
l6l2 Alabama avenue Sc. Althea Wins,
609 Oneida place NV: Jesse Henry
Reeves, 541S street Sc.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judg-
ment: Clarence NJ Garner. 1853 Q street
NV; Edward D; Bumbray. 300 Six
teenth street NE; william L. Cherry
la Eleventh street NE: Arney j.
Bruce. 3O6 Fiftieth street NE; Ulysses
| s. Smith, 1928 Abbey place NE
no D. 9. permit: Willard Finch, AZ
Patterson street NV. Robert Lee Camp
bell, 1912 Holbrook terrace NE: Willie
Scott, 1929. Columbia street NV: Domi-
mic T. Emelio, 2012 Monroe street NE;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a 1857

Harrison c. johnson. 1918 Fourth street
Sc: Fred Selby. ATS r street SW.;
Maurice Barbour. 500 Seventh street s e.:
RAYMOND Bobby Chambers. 507 Montana
avenue NE: Alton Burke, lS43 Calvert
street NV: William Harry Bennett 321
Thirteenth street s E. Wilbur Buchanan.
1433 Belmont street NV; William
Jenkins 2i25 L street NV: Sam Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

taker, % Defrees street NV: Patricia
Mary Katherine Eimms La Plata, Nd:
Roland Eueene Coates 147D Florida
avenue NV: Jesse Glover. 800 Consti-
Haynes. 300 Flfty-fourth street NE. |;
Lawrence Beauford Locke, 1904 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Driving Permits Of IS
Revoked, As Suspended

District Department Vehicles announced
that the driver permits of As people revoked and 46
others suspended during the past week.
other with driving without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Copper KETTLE" reg. $500 double roll ---I.47
;omous Harmony House washable Paper with sunfast
:olors. Now is the time to add fresh, new ehorm 70
,ouT kitchen dinette and sovnss too! Sold only
n double rolls Other wallpaper priced from Toe to
$50 double. roll.
Sears Wisconsin. Alabama and BlGdensbur0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
School Board
Water Penalty
Waived by City

The Rockville City Council has
reversed an earlier action and
voted to waive the penalty for
the board of education's late pay.
ment of the city water bill.
Council members accepted City
Manager John Markland's rec
ommendation, which, he said, he
made after a complete study of
the situation, with reluctance and
a warming that the action was
not to be considered "a prece-
dent"
City Attorney David Cahoon
pointed out that some of the
water had been used by children
in the city's recreation program
which is conducted in part on
school grounds at no charge to
the city.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Young COP Sets
ActiUe Programs

The executive committee of the
Young Republican Club of Mont
gomery County announced an ac.
tive political and social program
at a meeting held Tuesday night.
During the past year the club
was selected as the best Young
Republican club in the state of
Maryland with an increase of
1879 in membership and placed
James Bason, past president, as
vice-chairman and Mrs. William
Crouch as secretary of the Ma
tional Federation of Young Re-
publicans for Region Three COM
prising Kentucky, West Virginia,
Virginia, District of Columbia
and Maryland, and Mrs. Daniel
Shields as Young Republican Ma
tional Committeewoman from
Maryland and editor of the Mary
land Young Republican Fedora
ton News.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Washington GroUe
Women to Hold
Auction Sale

An auction for the benefit of
the Washington Grove community
is being sponsored by the Wash
ington Grove Women's Club Sat
urday at IL a. m. at the local
auditorium off Grove Road.
The public is invited to bring
furniture and bric-a-brac either
as donations or on a consignment
basis tonight and tomorrow night
between and 9 p. m. Lunch will
be served on the day of the auc-
ton by the Women's Club.
Mrs. Ernest E. Hall is chairman
of arrangements and her husband
will head the committee of men
who will act as auctioneers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Action Needed From, p. I
An Editorial

The purpose OF this editorial
is not to give the businessmen
of Rockville a blackeye. Some
of them are doing this well
enough already without any help
from The Sentinel. Nor is this
an attempt to put the newspaper
in an Olympian role looking down
from on high to tell the lowly
what to do.
You don't have to journey to
Mt. Olympus to learn that the
once good health of the Rock
vile business community is now
declining. And this is a matter
which concerns not only the bust
nessmen alone. It Is a problem
for the entire community because
the entire community depends on
the businessmen for the neces.
sites of life.
Historically, political and other
leaders of the community - any
community turn to the busi-
nessmen'S organization, the
Chambers of Commerce and the
Boards of Trade, for advice in
on business problems. But in
Rockville, the almost unbelievable
situation has arisen in which the
Federal Government, the State
Government, the County and City
! Governments don't even know
where to turn or who to talk to
when business problems arise.
Accordingly, these agencies occa-
sionally take actions that are not
consistent with the best interests
of the businessmen. When this
happens the businessmen should
blame no one but themselves.
Part of the problem is the exist
ence of sectional differences. The
businessmen in one end of town
fear that by joining hands with
the businessmen in the other end
of town, they will hurt - rather
than help = their individual bust
ness volume. This is ridiculous,
of course. If the businessmen of
Silver Spring, Wheaton and Be-
thesda had followed this line of
thinking, they would still be
small.
Another part of the problem is
the "penny-pinching" philosophy
of some businessmen carried to
such extremes that they actually
expect an immediate 81 return on
every 81 they contribute toward
financial support of a business
mans organization.
These individuals should under
stand that they don't get any
immediate, direct return on the
Jo-In Lromotional dollars they
spend. Such expenditures are for
the good of the entire business
community and only in the long
run will they as a member of
the business community benefit
from increased business volume.
The stubborn refusal of the
city's business elements to get
together is now, beginning to ex-
tend somewhat beyond their own
selfish domain into the area of
possibly harming the entire COM
munity and jeopardiZing the en-
Wable reputation Rockville now
enjoys of being a delightful place
in which to live. We cannot let
this happen. We feel we must
speak up.
The obstructionists who are ac-
lively blocking formation of a
forceful, unified Rockville busi-
nessmen's organization should
take their heads out of the sand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01

For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve 11S
properties on various streets in
Ashburn subdivision, Montgom-
cry County, to J. Perreco and
Son, Washington, on bid of
$28, ,764.
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve IA
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Duroc Picnic
On August s

The second annual Duroc picnic
and field day will be held August
at the Gaithersburg Agriculture
Center. Activities will start at
10 a. m.
The first event will be a swine
judging contest with prizes for
junior and adult contestants. A
hog carcass demonstration and a
horseshoe contest will follow.
Refreshments will be served free.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Program Schedule
WDON 1910 kc
WASH-FM-97.I me


Mondoy through Friday
7:0o-Don's Record Club
9:00-Star Time
3:30-Don's Record Club
7:00-Stardust STenade
lWASH-FM splits operations with
WDON at II noon with Concert IN H.
Fl from 1872, Curtain Time, "a, Con-
cert Canoes, 4-5, Musical Prelude,
Sc, Concert Hall, 6-12)
SotuFdGy
7:O0-Weekend
8:45-Sports Desk
9:00-Breakfast with Brook
10:00-Weekend
1:00-Colmtry Pickin' Time
2:00-Don's Record Club
6:00-Carol's Datebook
(On WASH-F'M, 6-8, Saturday Sym
phony; S-11, H-F Review: 11-12, Star
dust Serenade.)
Ssnday
7:o0-Organ Recital
7:45-Catholic Standard
S:00-Masterwork Hour
9:0o-Wheaton Bible Hour
9:15-Les Brown
9:3O-Washington Greek Hour
10:30--Music OF Distinction
1:00-Italian Family Hour
2:00-Favor1te 40 Show
3:45-Paul Shinknan
4:0o--Favorfte 40 Show
6:00-Concert Hall
10:00-Folk Song Musicale
11:00-Organ Recital
WDON -I540 kc
| WASH-FM-97.1 me
Hear ths Sentinel News
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Attends Bank School

Howard o. Hurd, Assistant
Cashier of the Bank of Silver
Spring, satisfactorily completed
his first year course and exten-
sion problem for the NABAC
School for Bank Auditors and
Comptrollers at the University of
Wisconsin and has been accepted
as one of 105 second year stu
dents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
WSSC Contracts

Contracts totaling $39,724 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in the Maryland area
have been awarded by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Among them are:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01
Juveniles Not Assured
Of Right to Get Lawyer
By Steed Evans

Aegedy loose practices by the Montgomery County
Court have prompted of the leading attorneys
for amendments the Juvenile
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01

properties on Osborn Road and
Perry Street, Landover KnoIls,
Prince Georges County, to Ven
tresca Bros, Inc, Silver Spring,
on bid of $4,913.