davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Church Announcements

Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
Every Sunday
THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
t25 S. Oak ST. Ph. UL 2-o1e3
sTIFFLER STORES INC.
ls S. Main st. Ph. UL 2-9536
Madison Form Bureau Coop
80 w. First ST. Ph. VI 2-2069
DWORKINS DEPT. STORE
5 S. Main ST. PHI. UL 2-e521
WicKLINE LUMBER CO.
olive ST. Ph. UL 2-2372
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

WOMAN for General Housework::
Good Salary UL 2-1844. 25-i
ATTENTION TRUCK OPERATORS.
Effective February 1, 1887 the
IC.C. will enforce a 30 day min
imum lease on all equipment. This
means the end of single trip leas-
ing. All equipment will have to be
under permanent lease. Now is
the time to find a home Greater
profits are TO be had with THE
AETNA FREIGHT LINES. INC.
Aetna has the finest steel hauling
rights in the industry. Aetna's is
terminals, each in the heart of
steel producing area, offer more
two-way hauling: Aetna has new
widespread steerable axled Saf-T-
Trac trailers available for those
operators having power unit
only. Act now, while we are in
need of more equipment Contact
THE AETNA FREIGHT LINES.
Inc 2507 Youngstown Road >. IT,
Warren, Ohio. Phone 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

USED CAR LOT MAN. To service
and rubout used cars. Inquire in
person at Jack Johnson's CheVro-
let. East High Street. London.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

FARM WORKER WANTED. Good A
room house. meat, milk, grain for
poultry, $500 per week. Marlee
Farm, Circleville Rd., London, o.
See Mr.. John O'Donnell. 25-11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

LAFAYETTE
METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. william Turner, Pastor
LAFAYETTE
1900 am. Sunday School.
9:45 am. Worship Service.
GHLIVAN
1910 am. Sunday School.
PLUMW0OD
1000 am. Sunday School.
7:30 pm. Worship.
sUNMERFORD
1900 am SUNDAY School.
IL am, Worship.
LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster Hamm0ns, Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
s.30 am. Church School
1910 am. Morning Worship.
$50 pm. MYF.
GEORGESVILLE
$50 am. Church School
BIG PLAIN
$3.50 am. Church School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
KULP INSURANCE AGENCY

ANTIOCH COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL
ki0usville
Marvin l.. Welch, Pastor
j. Pfckelsimer, Assistant
1890 am. Sunday School.
500 pm. Sunday and week eve.
1ing services
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

Houses For Rent Il

FOR RENT, 4 rooms. bath and base
ment, modern, newly dec0rsasteu, 90
s. Chester ST., West JeiiedIsoi,o y,
Call UL 2-916O.
u of DOUBLE, 4 rooms, 502 Haw-
thorne Ave. Call UL 2-l25O al aIteaa
pm.
FOR RENT : UPPER DUPLEX with
furnace, call UL 2-1634 after q q
pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Reverend Eugene DiehI, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Mira
iames Boggs, Supt
1890 am. Worship.
1880 pm. Young People Service
Rev Bill Campbell, preaching.
Wednesday
1880 pm. Prayer meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Trucks Used 44

GMC TRUCK, 2 ton. grain bed and
stock rack, excellent condition.
Robert Geesling, London Rte. /.
Phone UL 2-0937. 44-I0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Services
Rooms For Rent

ROOM, furnished for light house
keeping with privilege of bath.
UL 2-2443, Mrs. John Haskins 202
South Walnut st. 42-9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev. w. l.. Cozad, Pastor
Sunday
S.5o am. Sunday School, Waite
impson, Supt
10:45 am. Worship.
$50 pm. Ups. Allen Dillon, Pres
Evangelistic Service, guest speak
er Mr.. Albert Penn of Honduras.
Central America.
Wednesday 1870 pm. Prayer meet
ing. Mr.. Geo. Pickens, 1st Elder
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Business Services 35

JOHN w. GUNDER, Block, brick.
stone, fireplace and tile, Carpen-
try, Cement, Roofing, Remodeling
and Cabinet work. New homes and
Farm Repair. Phone UL 2-9584,
London, Rt. 2. 35-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

Reverend David kocher, MImister
10:00 am. Sunday school.
ll:06 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evening worship
1880 pm. Wednesday evening
Irayer service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

BOYS light tan framed glasses. Re-
ward. Russell Iams, UL 2-9411.
32-9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01

!. G. wright. Minister
NEWPORT
1000 am. Church School. Henri
snyder. Supt.
I1:a0 am Worship Service
MYF will visit Sedalia Youth TOO
pm.
F,UALfA
1000 am. Church School.
Robert Edwards Jr.. Supt
MYF will have as guests the
Youth of Newport TOO pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

MRS TELESFORA LOLARGA,
president of the National Radio
Institute of Technology in Manila,
is a Seattle visitor, having come
as a delegate to the Washington
International Trade Fair held here
last month. She also attended the
New York Trade Fair last April.
In her brief stay in this country,
she has visited the RIGA. Institute
in New York, the Los Angeles City
College, the Edison Technical
School of Seattle, and several 9th
er schools in the East. Mrs.
Lolarga has also purchased new
equipment for the TelevisiOn and
Radio courses of her school, which
has branches in Cebu City and
Dagupan City, Pangasinan. Mrs.
LOIarga succeeded to the presi-
dency of the school two years ago
at the passing of her husband, the
late Mr.. Enrique Acosta Lolarga,
founder and president of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Who Is Doinq
What.

Consul BartOIOme A. Umayam
crowned the Strawberry Festival
queen in Port Orchard June % E.
Mrs. TeIesfora Lolarga, Philippine
delegate to the recent Trade Fair
here, paid a visit to Vancouver,
B. G. last week 2. While there,
she was adequately entertained by
Consul and Mrs. Bisnar Yer
onica Fabico, Swear old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio F'abico,
was among those presented at the
recital, June rs, of the Patricia
Perry School of the Dance at the
Women's Century Club APP
pearing in three acts, Veronica dis
played perfect grace and mastery
of the dance technique.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

Open S It'll 10 pm.
Daily except Tues.
Sunday 2 to 10 pm.
Parking In Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Price
top gn@only Top tsods
to grades are
it's
70 fo rasonyo arno@t We give
% me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Leslie King Gets
HOlstein AWdrd

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = Leslie
c. King, Clarksburg, Maryland,
has qualified for the Progressive
Breeders Award-the highest rec
ognition attainable by a breeder
of registered Holstein cattle.
The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has accorded this
honor to only 327 Holstein breed
ing Establishments in the entire
nation. This is the second time
that FIR King, one of eight Mary
land recipients, has been so rec
ognized.
The last production test of the
King herd in the Herd Improve
ment Registry program was COM
pleted April 30, 1856, with the 76-
COW herd averaging 16,103 pounds
of milk and 555 pounds of butter
fat on two milkings daily.
The current award is based on
a herd of 131 animals of which
70 have freshened. All of these 70
were born and developed on the
King farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
.HOlstein Bulls Go
Behind Curtain

Two promising young regis
tered Holstein bulls have joined
the ranks of American good will
ambassadors behind the iron cur
tain.
The animals were contributed
by prominent HolStein breeders
George M. Keenen of Hagerstown
and Orville Hamer of Waterloo,
Iowa.
Both bulls sailed from Houston
as part of a good will" ship
ment of Al grade and registered
Holsteins made to Soviet Russia
by Heifer Project, Inc.-the
famed interfaith relief and reha-
bilitation organization.
The shipment was made posi-
BILE by contributions of cash or
cattle from donors in seven
States and the District of Column
bia. Transportation was financed
by the Russian government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Baptist Revival
Services Feb. rs

Revival Services conducted by
the Rev. Younger ]. Dykes will
be held from Tuesday, February
&c through Sunday, March 3, each
evening at 7:30 p. M, at the First
Baptist Church of Rockville, at
the corner of South Washington
and East Jefferson Streets, Gust
across from the Courthouse). The
Rev. Dykes, pastor of the Land
over Hills Baptist Church, is
well-known minister and evan
gelist.
AS a prelude to the revival
services, the regular pastor of
First Baptist Church, the Rev.
Jacob H. Gamble, will use as his
sermon topic next Sunday Morn
ing, February "a, what is Reviv-
al?" He will speak at both the
8:45 a. m. and the IL a. m. serv-
ices on this subject.
A nursery for infants and small
children is always open during all
the Sunday worship services, as
well as during the Sunday School
hour at 9:45 a. m. and the Train
ing Union Hour at $50 p. m. The
nursery will also be available
each night of the Evangelistic
services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Farm Chemical
Meetings Held

Three agricultural chemical
conferences were held last week
in major farm areas in Maryland.
The Southern Maryland meeting
was at La Plata, Feb. IL. The
Eastern Shore meeting was held
Feb. 10, at Easton, and the Cen
trail and Western Maryland meet
ing was held at Frederick, Feb.
Is.
These meetings are held annual
ly by the University of Maryland
to give the latest recommends
tons for use Of chemicals to con
troll insects, plant diseases and
weeds. The conferences are at
tended by county agents, farm
chemical dealers and field men,
as well as farmers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Milk Checks TOtalIing
$1,8OO,OOO Mailed Out

Milk checks totalling $1,800,000
and representing a price of $500
per hundredweight, 3.5 per cent
butterfat basis, for January's
milk were mailed this week by
the Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc, to its 1920 dairy
farmer members in Maryland and
portions of Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. The
$500 represents a % cent increase
over January 1856 and SO cents
over January 1855
Coincidental with the checks,
w. P. Sadler, Manager of the
Cooperative, sent notices of the
annual meeting of the organiza-
ton, to be held at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel, Baltimore, on Sat
urday, Feb. 23rd.
The meeting will open with a
closed business session at 10000
am. at which reports of the past
years operations and its high
lights will be given by Mr.. Sadler
and by MCMP President Edgar
G. Enrich, of Emmitsburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Farm Bureau Asks
Fast Farm Action

The Maryland Farm Bureau
has asked the Maryland Congress
sional delegation to get speedy
action on corn program legisla-
ton for 1857.
The reason for fast action: In
1855 and previous years, compli-
ance with corn acreage allot-
ments was relatively low. AS a
resultant because corn and
other feed grains were being pro-
duced on acreage diverted from
marketing quota crops-feed
grain supplies were increasing. A
surplus of feed grains and low
price feed caused by this surplus
encouraged increased produc-
ton Of livestock and poultry prod
ucts and threatened the stability
of the markets for these com
modities.
The objective of the legislation
effective for 1857 only-is to
permit corn farmers in the com
mercial area to plant either ID
within the farm base acreage an
nounced before the December ref
erendum or CD within the farm
acreage allotment.
Farmers choosing to plant with
in their farm base acreages would
be eligible for price support at a
national average of $1.31 per
bushel if they put an acreage
equal to Is percent of the farm
base acreage into the soil bank.
Farmers choosing to plant
within their farm acreage allot-
ments would be eligible for price
support at national average of
$1.36 per bushel, and they would
not be required to put any acre
age into the soil bank.
If this legislation is adopted,
corn farmers would know-as
soon as the law is passed-what
they may do in 1857, since, before
last DEFENDERS r e ere n d m,
USDA gave written notice Of the
acreages allotted to their farms
under both the 81 million acre
national corn base and the 37.3
million acre national corn allot-
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Buy Seed Early

Seed for some recommended
varieties of crops is expected to
be in short supply this spring,
according to Joe Newcomer, an
agronomist at the University of
Maryland. Farmers are advised to
buy early if they hope to get first
choice of varieties.
Even so, they may have to pay
higher prices because of short
ages.
Here is summary of the seed
supply situation:
The top choice alfalfa variety,
Williamsburg, made only a half
crop last year. Narraganset, the
No. 2 recommended variety, is
also in very short supply. Both
are expected to be even scarcer
for late summer paintings.
Red clover is expected to be
plentiful, with the best locally
grown crop in 10 years. Western
grown varieties are expected to
be slightly higher.
There is plenty of lespedeza
seed available, but quality of To-
cally grown Korean lespedeza is
very poor, although Kobe quality
is good. Farmers are warned to
check weed content, since some
seed contains large amounts Of
dodder.
Orchard grass and fescue seed
is in short supply with higher
prices being asked.
Clinton variety of spring oats
is scarce.
There is large supply of seed
corn from last years record crop.
Good quality soybean seed is
scarce, due to bad weather at
harvest time last fall. Gernina-
ton may be low, and prices are
expected to be higher.
A short crop of Sudan grass
may mean higher prices, but low
err demand may balance the sup
ply.
Sorghums are scarce, and prices
of Hegari and Atlas varieties are
expected to be higher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Awards Given at
Turkey Meeting

The Maryland Turkey Pro
ducers' Association held its an
nual meeting at Annapolis, Feb.
ID, reviewing new developments
in the industry and giving recog-
milton to outstanding contribu-
tons by growers.
Presley Taylor, Jr., received
the Tilghman trophy, an annual
award to 'the person who has
made the most outstanding con-
tribution to the industry in the
past year" Taylor, who operates
large turkey breeding farm and
hatchery near Gambrills, is also
president of the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Governors Recreation
Meet in Wheaton

A session on the need for new
ideas in designing play equip
ment will highlight the sixth an
unal Governors Conference on
Recreation March 2 at the Whea-
ton High School in Montgomery
County.
The school is located at Ran
dolph Road and Lakewood Drive,
about six miles north of Silver
Spring.
Leading the discussion will be
Joe Brown, member of the Rut-
gers University faculty, who has
achieved nationwide recognition
as a designer of creative play
equipment.
Forest v. Gustafson, president
of the Maryland Recreation Soci-
ETY., co-sponsor of the conference,
said the organization is fortunate
in having been able to obtain Mr..
Brown as speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
CCC Wheat Loan
Repayment Date
Is Announced

Maryland farmers who have
1856 crop wheat under loan and
stored in commercial warehouses
are being notified of the date by
which the loan must be repaid if
they wish to retain possession of
the grain. The repayment and
loan maturity date for wheat is
February 2S, according to Leon
ard c. Burns, Chairman of the
Maryland State Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee.
Growers who wish to repay
their loans must have the neces-
sat.y funds in the mail on or be-
fore maturity date Of February
2S. In instances where the cur.
rent local market price is above
the loan plus carrying charges,
growers are urged to redeem their
wheat since it will be to their fin
arlcial advantage to dc so.
In cases where growers do not
redeem their wheat the ware
house receipts will be turned over
to Commodity Credit Corporation
If the market value of the wheat
has gone above the value OF the
loan plus interest and charges the
difference will be paid to the pro
ducer by CCC.
The committee makes il clear
that the above applies only to
wheat under CCC loan and stored
in public warehouses. 1t does not
apply to wheat stored on the
farm or to grain under purchase
agreement. He explains that
growers of wheat stored on the
farm usually have time after ma
turity of the loan in which to re-
deem their grain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Simple Accessories
BY Mrs. Irma Bell
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent


Poplar 2-2121, Ext. 2O6
Keep ii simple" is sage advice
learned from the Japanese and
Greeks when considering beauty.
This guide applies to the selec-
ton of objects as well as to their
arrangement if beauty is evident
in accessories.
Comes a time when more pleas
ure results from putting some
precious possessions on high
storage shelf because confusion
results when there is too much in
view. A spirit of reserve or sim
plicity is then possible.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller, president
of Travilah-Darnestown Home
makers Club, announces a discus
sion on home furnishing aces
series at l pm, Monday, Feb.
%, in the Jamestown Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. John
B. Clark will hold a combined
meeting of their groups in the
Wheaton Recreation Center at 8
pm. on Monday also. Anyone who
wishes to attend these meetings
may contact the presidents in
these areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
HOlstein- Friesian
Herd Improvement

G. Lester Dudrow, Lime Kiln
MIXED twice daily for BIG days
Gaymont Mistress Julep 3273071
produced a total of 1925 lbs. Of
milk and 592 lbs. of butterfat as
a 5-year-old.
Edwin ID. Fry and Son,
Gaithersburg
MIXED twice daily for $50 days
Prosperity Fill Triumph Irene
3269236 produced a total of q 1894
lbs. of milk and 768 lbs. of butter.
fat as a 5-year-old.
George C. and M. T. Fry, De wood
MIXED twice daily for BOG days,
Golden Prilly Dunloggin 321929O
produced a total of 1882 lbs. OF
milk and SOB lbs. of butterfat as
5-year-old.
LueIla Hoover. DerwOod
MIXED twice daily for 300 days,
Colantha Van Horne Creamelle
3025237 produced a total of II ,44c
lbs. of milk and 40 lbs. of butter.
fat as 7-year-old.
James w. King, Gaithersburg
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
Irvington Double Mistress Mag
3430610 produced a total of Is, 406
lbs. of milk and 574 lbs. of but
terfat as 3-year-old.
Leslie C. King, CIarksburg
MIXED twice daily for 32S days,
Kingstead Plus Ermine 294399e
produced a total of 18,347 lbs. OF
milk and 621 lbs. of butterfat as
a 9-year-old.
MIXED twice daily for 365 days
Kingstead Mistress Prospect
3807338 produced a total of IT,.
428 lbs. of milk and COG lbs. OF
butterfat as a 2-year-old.
Edgar c. Virts, Jr., jefferson
MIXED twice daily for 301 days
Mary Piebe Ormsby Segis 24S984e
produced a total of 14,722 lbs. Of
milk and 479 lbs. of butterfat as
a 12-year-old.
Ralph and Grover Walker,
Gaithersburg
MIXED twice daily for 307 days
Rolling Knoll Hengerveld Mis-
tress 2572882 produced a total OF
13,488 lbs. of milk and 528 lbs
of butterfat as 11-year-old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
81 Acreage Reserve
Payments Explained
For Corn and Tobacco

Payments under the 1857 Acre
age Reserve program for corn and
tobacco are made to farmers for
reducing their acreage of the par
ticular crop below the farm al
lotment, Leonard C. Burns, chair
man of the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, said today. The pay
ments will be divided among land
lords, tenants, and sharecroppers
according to ID the contributions
each makes to the production of
the crop which would have been
produced on the diverted acreage
and ~ the basis on which they
would have shared in such crop
or its proceeds.
The amount of the payment,
the chairman explained, will be
figured on an Individual farm per-
acre rate, based on the average
county dollars-and-cents rate per
acre. Farm rates per acre will
vary, up or down from the coun-
ty rate, in accordance with the
productivity of the land and the
farming methods used.
Chairman Burns declared that
farmers taking part in the Soil
Banks 1857 Acreage Reserve pro
gram for corn and tobacco must
reduce their acreage of the crop
below the farm allotment, and
they must also comply with any
other crop allotment established
for their farms. The chairman
emphasized, however, that taking
part in the Acreage Reserve pro
gram will not affect the estab-
Hstment of future allotments for
the farm.
Producers have until March 1,
1857 to sign agreements to par
ticipate in the 1857 tobacco Acre
age Reserve program and March
8, 1857 to sign agreements to par
ticipate in the 1857 corn Acreage
Reserve program. The ASC State
Committee also reminds farmers
that agreements signed under the
Soil Banks 1857 Acreage Reserve
program for the above mentioned
crops will be entered into on a
"first-come, first-served' basis.
At the time the agreement is
signed, the farmer may put up to
the maximum number of acres in
the program, but in no case may
this maximum exceed the acre
age allotment. The maximum for
tobacco is 30 acres or 80 per cent,
whichever is larger. The maxi
mum for corn is 20 acres or 30
per cent, whichever is larger.
Should the farmer wish to put a
larger acreage in the program, he
should indicate this at the time
the original agreement is signed,
and the additional acres will be
accepted if the necessary funds
are available after the program
sign-up is closed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Fertilizer Session
ID. Fry and Son,
Gaithersburg

A Fertilizer Session has been
announced by Delbert Foster,
County Agent, to be held for
farmers and other people who are
interested. This meeting will be
held at the Poolesville High
School on February %, at lis
pm, in cooperation with Mr..
Maurice Ward, Electromagnetic
tural, Instructor at the school.
Mr.. Charles Ellington, Exten.
sion Agronomist and DR.. Frank
Bentz, in charge of the Soil Test
ing Laboratory of the University
of Maryland, will lead the discus.
sion on the use of fertilizers and
the various recommendations
This is an opportunity in which
farmers might find out some of
the latest information in regard
to the use of nitrogen on corn
and other grain crops.
Farmers and any other people
who are interested are welcome
to attend this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Choose Grapefruit

You'll find lots of grapefruit
in stores now-good quality fruit,
priced reasonably right says food
economist, Virginia McLuckie,
University of Maryland Depart
ment of Markets.
Although the grapefruit crop is
estimated to be about 5 per cent
less than last year, the volume
being processed into canned and
frozen products may be less, says
Miss McLuckie. This balance
will give homemakers a grand Sc,
lection of nice juicy grapefruit for
winter meals"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Upper County
Planning Meeting

At its regularly scheduled meet
ing February 10 the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Com
mission approved three final plats
Of subdivision; Beallmount, To-
Gated off River Road and con-
tanning two lots approximately
three acres each, in the 9th Elec-
ton District; Watkins Farm, off
Kings Valley Road in the End
Election District, containing one
lot; and r. T. Schaeffer SubdiVi-
sion off Burdette Road in the End
Election District, containing two
lots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
On Law Review

Richard w. Averill, 9001 Bur
dette Road, Bethesda, has been
elected co-associate editor of the
new American University Law
Review" Mr. Averill is a second
year student at the university's
Washington College of Law.