davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
GEOPHYSICAL
Continued from First Page

SsA~@~@~-%A AaSAAA - - ~ ~
energy Laboratories. He pointed
out that the coming year, when
the sun would reach its creates
activity in eleven years, would
afford exceptional opportunities.
1t would be foolish to wait for
an anniversary. Thus plans for
the third international polar year
were born and a world committee
to organize and coordinate pro-
jects we're set up. through the
World Council of Scientific
Unions. under the Craftsmanship
of the celebrated British physi-
cist, DR.. Sidney Chapman.
Soon the scope of the plans,
advanced by various interna-
tional scientific groups. extended
far beyond the polar regions.
The name was changed to Inter
national geophysical year" TO
emphasize the need for geo.
physical observations all over
the world. Even less is known, 1t
was suggested. about the equa-
torial than about the polar re-
gions.
1l-CategOry Program
At a series Of international
conferences during the past
four years a program has been
set UP under IL categories:
world days for coordinated eff
forts everywhere in all fields.
meteorology. geom1snetism. au-
rora and air glow ionosphere.
solar activity, cosmic radiation.
Longitude and latitude, glaciol-
ofy and climatic variation, ocean
ography and rocket exploration
OF the upper atmosphere.
About 1000 weather stations
engaged in the program will dot
the globe. Cameras and tele-
scopes. satellites and rockets,
seismographs and spectrographs
will search the secrets Of land.
sea and air. Air reconnaissance,
deep sea soundings. glacier
studies, high altitude balloons
and many other devices for
measuring mans environment
will be used.
The program will cost some
what over 5000 million. which
will be shared proportionately
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Japan's Sabrejets Grounded After
 Rash of Accidents

HAMAMATSU, Japan, R-One of the two F-86 Sabrejet wings in Japan's new air force was grounded yesterday after rash of accidents.
 Defense Board Chief Akira Ko- daki pledged "a reshuffle of staff officers to give more authority to men who know jet flying"
 Fourteen Japanese defense force planes have crashed this year with a loss of 32 lives.
 Some sources said the use of English in Japanese air force op- erations, compulsory because the traffic control is largely manned by Americans, was factor in the high accident rate. Authorities are studying whether Japanese should be allowed in emergencies
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Alaska AirIines

To Anchorage: Paul Wilcox, Helen Outhoudt, Jerry Amonson, A. T. Rife.
 To Unalakleet: Paul Southwell
 From McGrath: MT. and Mrs. Ernest Murdock and three chil- dren, William Okpealuk.
 From Anchorage: Helen Outh- oudt, John Ireland, Ben Dahl, H. Knudson, Chas. King, Chas. w. Dale, Jack Hourguetter, P Will cox, Max Lewis, Bill Connolly. John Healer, Bernice Kost, Cyril Snyder and infant
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Wien Airiines

From Fairbanks: Jack Flick, J Venema, MT. and Mrs. James Nc Knight, Ralph Cunningham, Der nard Ducharme, J. Super, Willie Hill, Garvin Minick, Harold Hill, John Hjelm, Virgil Olbarding, R. Hall, James Kiminock.
 To Fairbanks: Natalie Gambor- inc, Alton Schmid.
 From Kotzebue: Elsie Twedt, Annie Vincent, Paw Southwell.
 To Kotzebue: Larry Fagen, J. w. Reed, Garvin B. Minich
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Southern Senators Propose to Amend Constitution to Make Supreme Court Justices Subject to Senate Approval

against racial segregation in schools and other public places.
 The Supreme Court, in revers- ing the three contempt convic- tions, directed a lower court to reconsider the cases in the light of it's decision last week overrul- ing the contempt conviction of John T. Watkins An Illinois union leader, Watkins had refused to answer questions of the House committee about past Communist associates.
 The court said in the Watkins case congressional committees must De more specific in their questioning end that Congress must be more exact in defining the jurisdiction and purposes of its committees.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Teamster Union Official Brewster Convicted of Contempt of Congress

WASHINGTON, RAFrank w. Brewster, vice president of the Teamsters Union, was convicted today of contempt of Congress.
 US. District Judge John J. Sir ica found Brewster guilty on all 31 counts of an indictment grow ing out of his refusal to produce records and answer questions be- fore the Senate Investigations subcommittee in January.
 Brewster had waived jury trial and left it to the judge to de- eide the issues of fact as well as law.
 The 60-year-old union official was not present when the judge handed down his decision. Brew ster had been given permission to return to the West Coast and is attending the annual conven- ton of the western conference of teamsters in San Diego.
 Maximum penalty for contempt of Congress is year in jail and S1,OO0, fine.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON, LR-A proposed constitutional amendment which would make Supreme Court jus tices subject to Senate approval every four years was protested by Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn yes terday. He said it would inject politics into the courts delibera- tions.
 The amendment was introduced late Monday by Ser. Eastland D-Missj, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Olin D. Johnston O-SC), a com mittee member. Eastland called the move ''an attempt to save our form of government"
 Almost simultaneously, Reps, Andrews (D-Ala) and Mason (R- IlD said they are sponsoring a move to win support among House colleagues to start impeachment proceedings against all the mem berS of the court.
 We hope to have at least 100 members of the House either sponsor the resolution or intro duce individual resolutions of their own," Andrews said. we are getting one of the best law yers in America to prepare an impeachment resolution"
 Eastland and Johnston intro duced their amendment proposal after the Supreme Court Monday set aside three contempt of Con- gress convictions growing out of investigations of Communism by the Senate Internal Security sub committee and the House Com Inittee on American Activities.
 Eastland is chairman and John ston a member of the Senate sub committee. Both also have been critical of the courts rulings
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Cromyko Charges US. Is Using
 London Disarmament Talks as
 Screen to Intensity Arms Race

sure and absolute" destruction from the air if she attacks the West.
 Reading a prepared statement, Gromyko commented:
 If the United States, a partici- pant in the talks on disarmament, really wishes to help achieve the necessary agreement among the powers, then there can be no place for aggressive and warmon- gering speeches like Norstad's.
 Norstad made no speech to the Senate committee, but was only testifying on NATO's capabilities to retaliate against a Soviet at tack. He did not refer at any time to NATO intentions or capabili- ties of launching an attack on the Soviet UnionO
 But if Norstad and other cham pions of the cold war reflect the real policy of the United States,
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
By ROY ESSOYAN

MOSCOW, tR-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko yester- day charged that the United States is using the London dis armament negotiations as a screen to continue and intensity the arms race.
 In the first news conference called by a Soviet foreign minis ter since Nov. 30, 1853, Gromyko demanded that the US. either put a stop to Progressive and in cendiary' statements by it's polit- ical and military leaders or tacitly admit aggressive intentions.
 Gromyko took his text chiefly from recent testimony by US. Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme NATO commander in Europe, in which Norstad told a closed ses- sion of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee that Russia faces
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
POSTAL RATE
 CHANGES IN EFFECT STARTING JULY 1

Postmistress Marge Bohrer has announced that there will be sev- eral changes in postal rates start ing July 1st.
 Changes to be made will be in the fees of registered, insured and certified mail.
 There will also be several changes in the Money Order fees with the change of the amount of the fee being made at new in tervals in the schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26

then. how is one to evaluate the US. role in the disarmament talks? Are not these talks being used as a screen to continue and intensity the arms race?
 Gromyko dismissed the US. po- sition that it's participation in NATO and other military allianc- es are purely defensive. He said these arguments could not be rec onciled with the aggressive and incendiary" statements of Nor stad and other US. leaders and obviously were aimed at 'Flulling the vigilance of the people"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26

Here's completely new, more powerful 1000 pound CVW For. ward Control 'Jeep' Truck. 2 More cargo space on less wheel base! A 9-foot pickup box on wheel base only lO3A-inches long! Bed is only 27-inches from ground for back saving ease of loading
 5 More efficient space utilization! Compare it with any other 4-wheel drive truck you'll find that only the 'Jeep' FC-l7O gives you so much cargo space per inch of wheelbase!
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26

. All-time high for ''big-load' ma-
 neuverability! The new FC-17O
 Truck is the only 4-wheel drive truck
 to give you ''go-ahywhere" 'Jeep'
 maneuverability with a payload ca
 pacity of up to $500 pounds!
 Other outstanding features: It's really 4-wheel drive truck mot modi- fled 2-wheel drive truck, not conversion high torque Hurricane 6-226 engine, time-tested and performance-proved the world over spacious Safety-View cab big wrap-around windshield with power take-of. the new FC-l7O operates a wide range of special equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
SMALL FARMS
CALL OWNER

winchester, Va. Mohawk 2-s49l
CONTINUED On Next PaSSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HOUSES 70 BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

a1l ,BOO-Beautifu rolling coun-
tryside, unsurpassed view Of Blue
Ridge. real possibilities; town
conveniences: stucco DWELLING;
over 9.acre site, on knoll; 90 mi.
west OF Warrenton, Va. Terms or
discount for cash above 81, 500
flrst mortgage. OV. 3-b324.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BUSINESS PROP. F0R SALE

Fl. PIERCE, FLA. - Comm. and
neon siTn business for the price
Of property and equipt. alone.
Gross In $50. $50. 3s7. TO July 81.
.ni 5 W P aSo va VA O9 aO e.
vACANT--l714 7th g. NV; next
TO Manhattan Auto--3-story brick.
2 apts., above: GOOD for beauty
parloT, barber shop. etc, 2OxlOO;
S13,950; full comm. 70 brokers.
RIA. 6-69i2. ma. S-0227.
BEAUTY PARLOR, barber shop or
cleaner would do good business 81
corner Of Mass. ave. and 18th st.
ne. opposite Casualty Hospital
and telephone co. Store and Arm.
apt. above. 81 300 down, 7O1
Mass: ave. ne. Brokers protected.
8 LEVEL ACRES on No. 4 HiEhVay.
near FFeest0ne Point, Va. Across
from new high school and new sub
division. Suitable for motel. trailer
ing terminal or sas station. water
in front OF property.
Also il.i00 50. It.. 5000 blk, Mt.
Vernon ave-. Alexandria Va. Zone
c.. 1O0-ft. frontage on Mt. Vernon
ave. and So on Commonwealth
ave, plus Q 20-ft. paved alley. Close
to Arlandria shopping center. Suit
able for any drive-in type business;
used car lot, once building, lsundry
or any other type Of business. n
naneing available or q long-time
lease may also be arranged. Call
Mr.. NORMAN. HE. 4-e692.
ON RTE. 3OI-Lot. 240-ft. front
BY approx. 400-ft. Ideal for motor
court; II miles miles from bgpsa p. c. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

DIRECT PROM BUILDER. 75-ft.-
brk. rambler on I acre y LoudoYinn
tie baths. built-ln oven and range.
freplace and dbl. garage, 100000.
FHA or conventional. out RI =
Is mi. IT. Falls Church 70 r.. $50,
turn right and 20 ! mi, 70 open
slgn tRL CURRY builder, Hern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

EING-sIzE ECONOMY-The md
Of . lifetime. Long, low California
all-6fIek rancher.. tucked away on
2 quiet street; in tip-tcp ~ Ariing-
I'm. with floor to-eeiiing fireplace.
very elegant kitchen with eating
space, 3 nice bedrooms. secluded
yard, attached brick garage: quick
possession. New FHA terms: 81 =
500 down to the price ST. ESQ.
BranS new oiering. See Il today.
90: 3-2093. WA. A. CHAPMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
PRICE sLAsHED!.

PRICE SLASHED!! Tremendous
stone home. Loveliest garden spot
IN wonderful North Arlington To-
cation. Completely surrounded
By beautiful magnolias and blue
spruces. Huge living room. party
sized dining room, 3 luxurious
bedrooms. private 1e-foot screened
porch, completely finished lower
level elubroom. full basement. ga
Taee. NOW offered at the FHA-
q MUST ON YOUR LIST. Cali
"a. 10000, REAL ESTATE 6ERV-
ICE. INC, 2222 N. Glebe I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

LIGHT MANUFACTURING BLDGs..
2,50O-3. 600 sq. It. Must maintain
heat $3.50 degrees. RE. b-0191.
Ewes, SUM-, IA. b-0726, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
QUAINT
Modern and Stylish

The theory Of q picture window
Is for looking out--not inl Here's
custom styled brick rancher with
the picture window reversed--on
the rear. With controlled view
1verlooking cool SHADY yard: hal
one-al, d-oue-half baths on the
main floor. separate dining room.
de luxe kitchen with dinette space
In one end Two freplaces-one IN
the daylight basement where you'll
find also q paneled laundry room.
A rare md in Arlington. choice
section, for S22.950l Don't fail %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
A5ls LEE HIGHWAY

Two stores, 1bxo2 each: base
ment, ibx21; gas heat In ducts;
extra.large electric and water serv-
ice: rear entrance opens on parking
for $50 cars. between drug and
supermarket. S17B TO commence
January. Open for inspection, Move
In a. once See your own broker
81 W. MONTGOMERY, 1850 Lee
hWy., "a. a-e0e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
DON'T BUY CT
ASSUME

A BIO AS, OF LOAN with low
settlement fee. Here's q stylish
modern three-bedroom. two-and-
one-nali-bath spIit-leyel home.
Sleepy Hollow section. spaeiousness
Is the theme--even the closets are
big enough TO sleep in. Finished
recreation room with daylight win
dOws. Fifteen thousand square-foot
Handicapped lot enclosed with fplit-
rail fence $4,000 loan with pay
ments Si25 monthly INCLUDING
taxes and insurance. waiting for
you right here You won't hnd this
EARLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

--IuIU-
bEGINNTNG CONSTRUCTION en-
TamblerS and split levels: 3 bed
rms. IL 10 "a baths. piastered
walls. equipped kit, finished rec.
I'm. garages and carports. Wooded
lots with city .conveniences. 2 hlks
TO grade school. close-in Alex.
Prom $4,000 With. bhes,. 2b-yr.
conventional. avail. with low
down payment. Also will build 70
plans and specIheations IN same
Builder. Broker. so. 5-3s95.
BEDRMs.-2-car gar. patio, fully
equip. kit. $1,000 cash. Assume
OF loan. Being transit. JE. 2-4695.
Mr.. ". SPRINGFIELD on Backliek
rd.--Good invest prop. SIN. home;
q well-kept wooded acres; $4,000.
Reas. terms. OWNER. CT. 6-14g7.
eECLUDEU "CHARM." Brand new
BY OWNER - Assume OF loan.
4Hes. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
bath and-a-half mod. kit. car
port: school within watkins dis
lance; $4,000. Phone so. b-ss45.
Blue RIBBON BUY-3 bedrms.,
sep. din. Tm., full bsmts stairway
20 expans. upstairs (for 2 more
bsdrms.J; fenced lot with trees,
shrubs and flowers; located in Pals
Church: walk to high school. shops
and buses; only $4,000, s. @.
oERAcHs CO., il. 2-23i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY

INVESTOR looking for homes TO
VIII pay "a all all CASH "a. .s-scso.
LEAVING TOWN. Want All cash
for YOUR virginia property now
Unlimited cash available Call
RoMPONio REALTY IA. 10000
todny and have your money With
" ~ hours.
bUDNEY PAYS ALI CASH for you
VI. S-etSs. m 1SiOcS. 'S''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

MoNo-LEvELl an exeitins new
concept in Twins; lss. wooded lots
With sidewalks, eurbs and cutters;
s0-yr. FHA financing all set; 3
very comfortable bedrmSs 2 fun
tils baths q IN master bedrmh
center hali. sep. din. rm., built-in
mod. kit. with dishw., ETC.; very
Ise. bsmt., ideally planned for .
Nonderfui rec. rm.i s2O.bOO. $1,000
down will handle. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Q. O. oERAcH1s
CO.. ~. 2-23i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

BELL REALTY co.
XII. s-lsos REALTORS Q TILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

TIA Hillwood Ave.
Pals Church. Va.
Open Till 3. il. 4.4040
4 Spacious Bedrooms
A bi-levei. comfortable home Of
classic beauty: quiet; near schools
and z Corners; features 3 batht.
large living room. dining room,
center-hall plan. intereom. system,
dishwaaher, disposal, Dashboard
heat: eayport, patio: large lot.
$26,750
Directions: Arlington blvd. 10
Willston shopping center. turn left
on Patrick Henry DR.. to Leesburg
pike tRte. -, turn left on Rte. z.
continue a mile 10 Aura Heights
sign on right.
TINKLE PROPERTIES
OR SEE YOUR BROKER
Closed Sunday
IA. 6-1207 JE. 4-0e06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. ioF SALE

PROPERTY LOCATED ON U. 8. /.
Industrial enterprise, 10000 "a.
It. on rail siding, ct. S1.b0 per
50. IT, Several othel large pieces
Of property available In adjoining
counties. suitable for industrial
TINKLE PROPERTIE6. IA. k-I907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
NORTH sPRINGFTELD-3-6edTmI

wooded lot. CT. 6-0243.
LAKEWOOD. 404 Juniper lane
ion No. z, near 2 Cor. shop etr.l /;
BY CWNER-Ramb.; lge. b.r..
den. 2 b.. scr. pch. Oh din. rm., ~
closets. gar. attic: a acre. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

MkAktIkAkSE4 ~. JOO 1OE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
MANASSAS 5ss; Ewes. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

established to serve the Damas-
Gus, Clarksburg, Germantown
area to be held Sunday, Septem-
Der 9Th at 3 p. m. at the farm of
H. S. Heine on Rt. 122 at the
corner of Purdum Road. The
Rev. Ralph Forcey of Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church in Whea-
ton will conduct the service.
The Damascus HOmemakers
will meet Thursday, September
II at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Ray Purdum with Mrs. William
Erwin as co-hostess. Plans will
be made for a tour of the Nation
al Capitol Housing Center in
Washington to be taken later in
the month.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce met August &c at the
Cook-Watkins Building. Everett
Jones, chairman of the sidewalks
committee reported that no work
would be done on sidewalks until
after the water mains have been
all laid. He also reported that all
signatures for permission to build
the sidewalks had been secured
with the exception of five or six.
1t was also reported that Sgt.
Butler is trying to obtain a
school crossing guard for the
intersection of routes 81 and 108.
The c of c voted to send letter
to the County Council so request
ing. The Chamber contributed SIS
toward the Community Fair.
They also plan to enter float in
the Montgomery County Fire
mems Association parade. After
the business meeting the group
enjoyed a talk by c. V. Wheatley
of the c and P Telephone Com
pany explaining the proposed
new program and rate increases
to the members.
The next visitation by the build
ing committee of the Damascus
Methodist church will be held
September 8 at 2 p. m. Churches
to be visited are Kensington
Methodist and Warner Memorial
Presbyterian.
The Missionary Study Group
viii meet September IL at 1890
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Stuart.
The Methodist Men will hold a
dinner meeting September II at
6:45 at the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

/ ida were entertained at a buffet
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Chiches-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel A. Norris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ty-
Ter.
Many, many ROckviIIians will
be sorry to see this popular fam
lily leave our city and among those
bidding them goodbye were the
Clifton Veirs, Jr., Glen Keep
necks, j. NJ. Chambers, Paul Con.
dts, Robert Maddox's, Bradley
Harms, Miss Virginia Karin, John
Hickmans, Mrs. Harold Talburt,
Wendell Turner's, Paul Wires,
Miss Margaret Tyler, John Back
US, Edward Smellies, Leland
Fishers, Harold Hersheys, John
Muncasters, from Hamilton, Va.
and Mrs. Lorene Stemik. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert mot
ored down from New Jersey to
attend the party, and visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bache Albert for the long week
end.
Christ Church was the scene of
a christening party August Is.
when The Reverend Raymond P.
Black officiated at the christen-
ing Of John David Strong, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. : Jay V. Strong
of Glen Mill Rd. Young Johns
godparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brunstead from New Can
aan, Conn.,, who motored down
for the ceremony and Captain
William Fortune of San Francis
CO, Calf.
Miss Rose X. Dawson was host.
ess at a miscellaneous shower
August "a, in honor of Miss Eliz-
abeth Stone, who will be married
September IA to Mr.. Albert Bru,
nett at st. Mary's Church. The
guest list included Mrs. John
Stone, mother of the bride-to-be
and Mrs. Paul Burnett, mother
of the groom-to-be. Also present
were Mrs. Parker Kirby, Mrs. Gil
bert Guide, Mrs. Leland Fisher,
Mrs. William Callaghan Mrs.
Gladys Benson, Mrs. Carl Ramey,
Mrs. Minnie Ramey, Mrs. Roy
Murphy, Mrs. Bowie Waters,
Mrs. Brooke Edmonston, Mrs.
Doris Starkey, Mrs. Paul Pfeifle,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. John
Stone, Jr., Mrs. Frances Thomp-
son and several others.
A surprise hOusewarming par
ty was given by friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Winslow Renshawe at
their new home on Upton ST.,
August %. Enjoying the fun
were their neighbors and friends
the Wendell Turner's, Charles
Boards, ST., Charles Prettymans,
Donald deLashmutts, w. Valen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

Clarksburg ethodist Church
cemetery.
A surprise hOusewarming par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Connell of Clarksburg was held
Wednesday evening, August %,
at the home of the McConnells.
Among the guests were Mrs. Cal
vim Burdette, Mrs. Clarence Day,
Mrs. Paul Warfield, Mrs. Rus
sell King, Mrs. Mabel Mcconnell,
Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. B. F. Hart
ley, Mrs. Ora King and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Purdum, Mrs.
Thurston King. and Mrs. Ken
meth King.
Newcomers in Clarksburg are
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Clark, who
have moved into the home for.
merly owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Day on the corner of
Stringtown Rd. and State Route
355. Mr.. Clark is in the public re.
lations division Of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Miranda
Clark, Is, and Mathew Clark, g.,
will attend Gaithersburg Junior
High School and Clarksburg Ele-
Cts good to have some
Clarks in Clarksburg.)
DIR. and Mrs. Stuart SeatOn of
Hyattstown Mill Rd. will be NOV.
ing with their four daughters this
to near Fort Monroe, Va,
where DR.. Seaton has taken a po.
sition with the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Burkett and
Col and Mrs. Peyton hewitt at.
tended family reunion in Thur
mont, Nd, last Sunday.