davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelso and
Wavealine.
Mrs. j. c. Knisley who has been
patient at Fayette Memorial
Hospital was released on Saturday
and spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Kelly Wallace and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Boho and
son, Mark, of North Carolina ARE
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eldcn White
side and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Heath have
returned home from a vacation at
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans and
daughter, Judy, of near Whining
ton visited Mrs. Hannah Marshall,
Sunday evening.
Everett Wright and son, Dennis,
OF Springfield visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wright, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dorm en-
joyed a vacation trip through the
west, they visited their daughter,
Claudine, who is employed at Vel
lowstone, with several other col
lege students. Alvin Dorm, who is
stationed on the U.S.S. Tarawa in
Quensit Point, Rhode Island, is
home on a 10 day leave, on his re-
turn he will leave for a two month
European cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Whiteside and
daughters have moved to their new
home in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelso and
Mrs. Alice Davey called on Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes Smith at Five
Points. Mr.. Smith has recently re-
turned home fom Mt. Carmel Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso and Wavea-
line and Mrs. Davey and grandson
Chris Davey, visited in Springfield
last week. They called on Leila
Severt and Mrs. John Mako and
family.
| Callers in the Kelso home Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stra,
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Straley
of near Plain City. Mrs. Bessie
Gossard was a visitor on Monday
A group of friends gathered a
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nit
chem as a surprise on Tuesday
evening, August 20, to help hel
celebrate her birthday, friends
were: Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30

Marion Heath, Mrs. Dorothy Fish
er and Mike, Mrs. Ethel Long,
Larry and Gary, Danny Williams,
Mrs Dorothy Mitchell and Linda,
Mrs. Francis Stone and Barbara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reeder and
Donald and Mr.. J. P. Mitchem,
John, Stevie, Debbie and Nancy.
Sunday guests in the Mitchem
home were, Mr.. Curtis Smith of
Bluefield, Virginia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lees of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gossard and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw, David
and Susan of London have return
ed to their homes after a vacation
at Lakeside, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Polling OF
Columbus spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Castle
and daughters.
Mr.. Willis Shipley of Columbus
was visitor in Sedalia on Satur.
day.
Miss Elsie Severt who has beer
spending her vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kelso, with whom
she makes her home, has returned
to Laredo, Texas. In her honor the
Kelso's entertained the Misses
Wilma Wilson and Evelyn Math.
ers of Circleville.
Mrs. Gerald Fisher and Mike
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Humphrey in Springfield
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knisle,
and Bobby called on Mrs. J. c
Knisley on Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE UL 2-2632

Everyone in our community was
busy at the Fair last week. Many
of our young people had displays
of their work in All either in the
Livestock Barns or in the All
Building
Four young ladies from the Sun
shine Stitchers Group received spe-
cial awards Monday night. They
were: Paula Emrick, Cook Book;
Sue Ridenour, placed 9th in the
County in the Lets Cook Divi-
sion," and received a Rosette;
Mary Ann Mcguire, Silver Thin
BILE; Joyce Whiteside, Placed 4th in
the County in Articles to Use &
Wear" and received Rosette.
The Busy Bee West All Clubs
Booth, placed first among those
displaying. Our congratulations to
Mrs. Adelaide Ropp, Mrs. Betty
Turvy and the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T'rehearne
and Jimmy and Penny spent few
days recently at Catawba Island
on Lake Erie. Fishing - good -
Swimming excellent.
The Open Gate Garden Club of
our area placed 1st in the County
among the Garden Clubs compet-
ing. Congratulations. And to all
the clubs, the arrangements were
all beautiful.
There will be choir practice for
those interested, on Thursday eve
ming, August 29th, at 8 o'clock at
the Newport Methodist Church
Light refreshments will be served
after practice. Please make plans
to attend.
In the All Health Contest-Jim-
my Trehearne placed 1st and jim
my Iler placed End in the Junior
Division. Ruth Ann Ropp placed
End in the Senior Girls Division
The Healthiest Boy and Girl ol
the County will be chosen Wednes.
day, August 21st
Two young ladies from the Busy
Bee West All Club won specia
awards: Susan Hock-A cook bool
for her "Snacking and Packing
Project and Carole Clemans, Bro
place in the County for her Easy
to Make Cotton Dress"-the aware
a Rosette.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Miller ant
family went to Wooster, Ohio, OF
Saturday, August 18th to attenc
the wedding of Miss Helen Car
vile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Carwile to Dale Galloway
son of DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Gallo
way of Columbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. NJ. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 173sx

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Junk and
Wiki 10 Moore spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roush of JEFF
ferSonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGath
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, August
18th at the home of their son,
George, in Mt. Sterling. They also
have another son, John, and three
grandsons and two great grand
daughters, all of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. Z

Church of Christ in Christian
Union. (Sedalia)
Pastor, Jennie Mcpherson.
Superintendent, Elsie Kelso.
Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, 1920 A. M.
Evangelistic Services 7:30 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin loops, of
Maryland visited few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Bennett and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowen, had
callers on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Estep, and
children spent the weekend in
Kentucky visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker at
tended the services at mt. of
Praise" Circleville on Thursday
and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wood of Circleville in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beedy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Butcher,
and baby son, attended the Penn
reunion on Sunday near Cynthi-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
and Alice Jarell of South Solon
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Jeffery entertain
ed friends at their home on Sun.
day.
Some of the folks from this
vicinity are attending the State
Fair.
Willis Shipley, of Columbus
visited friends in Sedalia Sunday
Mrs. ]. c. Knisley, who has beer
a patient in Memorial Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30

No wasted power, no excess
poUndsI Chevy trucks with fhe
right power - right eopoeify -
sfuy and save on fhe iobl
From Chevrolet . a iuSt-right
blending of space, weight and
engine performance designed to
get your jobs done quickly and
efficiently.
And the right power, too, rang
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

Several Wasilla teachers will
attend the Western Alaska High
School Activities Assoc. meeting
to be held in Seward this week
end. The Seward teachers as hosts
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
~ AND OUT ar TIE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby-
uerlan Hospital this week IL
fciude: Mrs. Richard Demning
MIS-. Roy Lundin, Mrs. Oscar
johnson Of Wasilla, Ronald Ste
phans of Mile 211a, Jamie Car
ney, 5, Of Wasilla, Keith Bentti.
= mos, Henry Hill, 8, Edmond
vckaryous, Frederick Vasilie.
l5 mos, Mrs. Ernest Peck of Was
1lla, Richard Courtney, James
Polyefko, 5, of Mi. IL, and Mrs.
Robert Reed of Chugiak.
Hospitalized, but now out. in
Guided: Victor Yohn, Samuel
Moore, Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
Mrs. Odis Elder, Gloria Mac
Phearson, 8, Glen Nelson, 3. Caro-
line Bear, Is, Mrs. Larry Hoeldt.
Mrs. Maurice Pelletier and in
FAINT daughter, Sandra Lee Smith.
II, Joseph Haih, st. Route, An
chorage, Walter Banziger, Mrs.
Bill Curtis, George 5Soeldner, q.
Of Chugiak, Jemella Maxine
Perks, 10 mos, Mrs. Wallis Crab
tree, OF Taft, California, Mrs.
Samuel Boyd, M. D. Snodgrass.
John France, 81, Ernest France.
2, Norma Newly, 6, and Deborah
Stineburg, 4.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
FORMER R.E.A. OFFICIAL
DIES INV WASHINGTON

Word has reached Palmer of
the death of Herbert G. Bryan in
Washington D. c. on September
18th.
Bryan will be remembered as
the first R.E.A. representative in
Alaska from the year 1947 to
January 1850. He was instrument
tai in bringing R.E.A. power to
the Tanana Valley, Kodiak, and
Homer. Bryan, along with Anton
Anderson, was the first to recog-
nize the possibility Of cheaper
power for the Matanuska Val
ley by utilizing the waters of
Lake Eklutna for hydro genera
tiOn. AT the time of his death he
was with the engineering divi-
sion of the u. S. Navy in Wash
ington D. G. Burial was in Hope,
Indiana. He is survived by his
wife, daughter Betsy and son
Richard who was born at the Val
ley Hospital in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
ANCHORAGE BLACKS
DEFEAT PALMER 1876
Nv Mickey Leek

The Abs Black team duplicat-
ed the score of the schools Ut
ange team when they defeated
Palmer SO to 6 last Friday. the
injury-ridden Palmer. team DID
not have the horses to catch up
to the bigger and more experience
ed Anchorage squad.
The Eagle quarterback did 2
good job with his signal calling,
moving from the ground to the
air and then back again. This
system had the Palmer team on
the defensive throughout the
game with Anchorage piling up
II first downs compared to Pal
mer's five.
Gary Murphy started tne
Blacks first scoring with an
eight-yard touchdown. The vlsT-
ing team scored again in the first
quarter which ended at 1870 ~
their favor. The Anchorage quar-
terback scored another I'D in the
middle Of the second quarter.
A Palmer 30-yard pass put the
ball deep in Anchorage's terri
tory and Roy Felix, running with
badly sprained ankle, scored
the lone Palmer tally.
The third period was opened
with a 65-yard pass for another
Anchorage touchdown. Still an
other touchdown was made IN
the last couple minutes OF
the third quarter when Anchor
ages FELTON, made a neat 50-yard
run. Picking up the only score IN
the final period Anchorage top
ped the Palmer team 1916.
The Palmer Moose meet the
Anchorage Orange team again
tomorrow on the Anchorage field.
Injuries and sickness have hit the
Blue and White team pretty hard
this past week, but the game
isn't over yet!
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
Over IL Million
Acres Under Lease
In Alaska

Since the Richfield oil strike
on the Kenai Peninsula in July,
over 3,O55 applications have been
filed In Anchorage with the Bur
eau of Land Management for leas-
es on total Of nearly 9 million
acres. There are now over IL
million acres in Alaska actually
under lease, according to reports.
Richfield Oil Corp has announc-
ed that its well was finished at
a depth Of 1884 feet and that
it flows at the rate of 900 barrels
per day Of gravity oil and $4,000
cubic feet of gas. Production is
pinched down to $50 barrels and
Is from a perforated interval from
11,150 to 1928 feet. Richfield IS
anxious to start. drilling a second
well nearby, but the seismic
work is being held up by the
Fish and Wildlife Service while
it works out regulations for fur
Their operations on the Kenai
Moose Reserve. This report was
contained Ia the October copy OF
the Territorial Department Of
Mines Bulletin.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

THURSDAY. OCTOBER ID
CAP ADULT MEETING. Coon
club room.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z
pm.
EXPLORER 7 SCOUTS, Legion
hall, 7:30 pm.
MIA BOARD, MIA office, 8
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
LUTHERAN TURKEY DINNER
5-8 pm.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Pre-
cinct 2-MEA bldg. 8 pm.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL
COLUMBUS DAY
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 1:30 pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Ia
PALMER KIWANIS Grange hall,
1905 pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. Kay Pip
pels, 8 pm.
AOGSOA OOIOBEH ID
P-TA WORKSHOP, High school
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
pm.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 1870 pm.
PALMER P-TA, High school cafe,
8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER le
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
Op club room, 1905 pm.
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, s pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8
pm.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, Z
pm.
ExFL oRER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
AMERfcAN LEGION, Legion
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, Pre-
cinct l, Valley theatre, 5 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
Parents Announce
Daughters Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Olson Of Pal
mer have announced the marri-
age of their daughter, Gladys
Faye to Billie J.. Hair Of North,
South Carolina. The ceremony
was held at United Protestant
Church in Palmer on October 6,
with the Rev. Bertran Rutan Of
ficiating.
Attendants for the young cous
pie were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hillstrom, friends of the family.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the brides
home for her immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hair plan to make
their home in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

BY Jane Browne

ailS OF FOrelgn Wars and its Aux
lhary met Monday evening Octo-
ger 7th. Alaska Department Of
Ulcers attending the meeting
We're: Mr.. and Mrs Jack Timbes
and Joe Hong Of Anchorage.
Mrs. Timbes is National Deputy
chief of Staff for Alaska, Mr..
Tmbes is past Department Com
mander for Alaska and presently
Department Senior Vice Com
mander for Alaska. Joe Hong,
present Department Commander
tor Alaska, described and gave
his impressions of the 1857 V.F.W.
National Convention held at
Miami Beach, Florida. While at
tending the Convention the Sec
ond Place National Sweepstakes
Membership Banner was present
ed TO the Department of Alaska
VIEW. This banner is one OF
Just three presented, and was dis
played for the first time iii Alas
ka at Wasilla's VIEW. Post.
Everyone enjoyed a crab feed
lOuOWlng the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken johnson of
1174 W.. Valencia Dr., Fullerton,
California, have announced the
birth of their first child, Jeffrie
Scott, September 19, 1857 Mrs.
Johnson is the former Marie
Martha Herring. Congratulations
Eva, Stan and Great Grandnoth-
er Herring All Of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. John Ruhmor Of Can't
well, Alaska visited the Ted
Nommsens this week. Mrs. Ruth
NOR will also visit friends III Pal
mer and Anchorage before re-
turning to Cantwell.
Mrs. Oscar e. Rose) johnson
entered Valley hospital Friday
evening due to severe fall
while visiting friends at Jones
vile. X-rays show Rose is suf-
fering a broken nose and her
right wrist To be broken III five
places. We sure miss you, Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minnick
and family returned home this
week from their vacation in
Pennsylvania, They also visited
Mrs. Minnick's sister in Chicago,
Illinois. Sandy, John, Terry and
Danny were anxious to get start
ed in school again and / quote
Danny" went to school all day
and I didn't get a spanking.
M/Sgt- Eloy =. Garcia spent
the weekend in Wasilla with his
family. IL expects to be a per-
manent resident Of Wasilla some
time this month.
Did you see the sail boat on
Wasilla Lake last Saturday after
noon? Jack Fabyan was Chief
Engineer Joe Halnon and Skip
Coglan were 1st and End mates
respectively.
The Community Hall buzzed
last Saturday night until mid
night. All the teen-agers turned
out for Don Carter's' farewell
party. Lots of music, dancing, a
round Of musical chairs and other
games were enjoyed. Rock and
Roll specialists May and Vivian
also chaperoned the affair. Sand
witches, pop and cake were served
throughout the evening. The Bon
Voyage cake, decorated id white,
blue and yellow was baked by
Mr.. VIM. Pearly. Don is going
into the Navy, his first step will
be to Kodiak for processing and
from there to San Diego, Calf
for his initial training.
Several Wasilla teachers will
attend the Western Alaska High
School Activities Assoc. meeting
to be held in Seward this week
end. The Seward teachers as hosts
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
DANCE PLANNED
FOR OCTOBER I8

The public is invited to attend
a dance being held in the social
hall of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints on
Friday, October Is. Music will be
furnished by an Anchorage or
chestra. Dancing will begin at
9 o'clock.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
FAIR BOARD TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The board of directors of the
Matanuska Valley Fair Associa-
ton will hold a meeting at the
office at the fairgrounds next
Monday evening at pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
VIOLET WERNER
TO WED ON OCT. 10

The Church of God on Matan-
uska Street will be the scene Of
the evening wedding of Violet
Werner and Jonathan Norbo on
October 19. The ceremony will be
performed at 5 pm, followed by
a reception in the church social
hall. All friends Of the couple are
invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

have arranged a deep sea fishing
trip for all the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Washington Store open Thursdays Chevy Chase.
Corners Falls Church. Va and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

4 STAR BORGANA
Luxurious 4 Stor Boroono is q
beautifully balanced blend Of
two mon-mode fibres, Orion
and Dorian. Slip it on your
shoulders and be omozed at
its light weight and delicious
warmth.
Wonderful to know it is moth
and miIdew resistont and
at home in rain or snow. Fur
cleaning methods only should
be used on 4 Stor Boroono.
C The fuII-sweep one-button
coot with odjustobIe button
cuffs. Dusk eroy or storIits.
s-l6. 1898
D Classic shawl collar coat hos
topered sleeves. For the petite
figure. s-I4. Dusk sroy or star
lite. $500
! Ask about convenient woys to
pay.
W6L-coots. 3rd Floor
=. also Chevy choss and 7 cernsn
-. selections at AIexendris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Nursing School
Gets First Glass

The new Washington Hospi-
tai Center School of Nursing
opens its doors on September 9
to its first freshman class, in
GLIDING more than SO area stu
dents.
The school is part Of the
Washington Hospital Center.
the 800-hed. aforementioned
hospital scheduled for dedica-
ton later this fall ION the Sol
diers Home Grounds.
Freshman student nurses from the
District E De Marian nsys AndeT ReHsshs snS
1910 White place 8 E; Joan Holder,
1870 \ street Sc. Anne Ihnat 2o10
Garfield street NV: Alice Landlord,
1917 MinnesSs. avenue az, u,.I Sc; Margaret
Margaret t Marlin. Selb twenty
s sSiit q Stree street NV: sharon Parker,
9Ss, Ealeigh road sE Shirley ,v Ealsy'
low, 1907 Rhode island avenue. NV;
Sc; Mary Wilhelm, $3.50 Thirty
nrf From ss'se n.s Hw' Maryland. Barbara
His: Florence Campbell. 1904 Cobalt
avenue. Wood Acres: Naomi peven.
an A1 sSSS M A sHEs: H 1cs ERssffy
ville;. Doris Freshman. Fourth and A
''' Hiida Nt CARER. $50 Dewey street
and susanne Mgshi 2, Sb. SsI s HIee
Gaithefsburg: Marianne Roane, 4s15
Rockford drive. Landover Hills: Ola
Tolbert, 1897 Cedar Lane drive Sc
From Silver spring. Denise Coyle.
9523 Thornhill road, Courtney Don
patrick. 1909 Lombatdy road; Joy
H asmtop p,T r Ras piy,Lr syMSlI T Tosd
Donna Ludovici, iosoe Menio avenue.
Those from Wheaton are Betty Clark,
1877 Norris drive; Joyce Freeman,
1900 Arcola avenue. Carolyn Hartman,
zoos Dawson avenue.
Harper, 5000 Jarvis lane: Lillian Hen:
derson. 400 Battery lane; Mildred
Garland. 1870 0reentree road. From
Seat Pleasant, Carol Freeman, 4nlb
| B street; Anneliese lille. bS25 Rollins
avenue Sc. jeanne Howells. lO7 Ad-
I others -S are Ellen Gray. 77oo Takoma
avenus and Loretta Szlukl 7lO1 10Th
avenue. both OF Takoma Park: Susan
North. 46I0 Drexel road, College Park:
Elizabeth Tatspaugh, 40lQ Hamilton
THOSE from Alexandria. Va. are Mrs.
street; sarah Fcsnisht. 2704 Valley
drive: Julia Dunn, laos Crestwood
drive: Wendy Lyman, 1924 Hill Crest
drive: Betty Weatherholt, 1914 Colonia
Others from virginia are Donna
DENIM, 1924 Cedar lane. Fails
Church: Carolyn Doe. 40 School
Of Herndon: Janice Punkhouser, 4735
North washington blvd, Anne Sullivan.
35i0 North PersIiing drive. and Susan
Wetxel, 1907 South Taylor street. all
from Arlington: Ann Preston. Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
American u. to Enroll
Large Freshmen Class

Between 400 and 500 fresh
men, an incrpoeo ~ "oo 49,
cent in the last five years, are
expected to be enrolled III che
schools of the American Uni
versity when the fall session
opens on September 10.
Applications indicate that
between 5000 and $500 full
and part-time students will
attend classes in all divisions
Of the university. OF these,
$500 will be on the campus at
Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Figures for the comparison
year Of 1852 show that 400 full
time students were then en-
rolled in the university. OF
these. 1873 were freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

able for a connection that
would enable that large COM
munity to close its treatment
plant on q tiny tributary. Later
sections costing another S341.-
900 will carry the Indian Creek
project to Beltsville during the
five-year period.
CABIN JOHN CREEK
Major new extension Of Z
miles is bringing Rockville into
the system and enabling that
city to close its overloaded
treatment plant. Now about
70 per cent completed and due
to be in service by November,
the project involves Rockville
paying about two-thirds Of the
total S980.000 cost. Federal aid
to the extent Of 9250,000 has
been approved by the United
States Health Service.
PATUXENT RIVER
Plans have been finished for
Laurers first treatment which
will be built on the Patuxent
near the Baltimore Washing
ton parkway at q cost Of SIP
million. This will end raw
sewage discharge into the
stream which a few miles far
ther upstream provides water
to the sanitary district from
Brighton and Rocky Gorge
Dams. A full $250.O00 Federal
aid grant has been sought to
help defray costs which will
include an outfall sewer line
TO the plant. In addition, a
l0.000-foot interceptor sewer is
being planned along the Pa
tuxent to collect wastes from
the burgeoning Howard County
and Prince Georges County
areas near Laurel. This will
cost 100000.
ROCK CREEK
The flrst section Of an ex-
tension Of the Rock Creek trunk
sewer to the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove area has
been completed between Viers
Mill and Norbeck roads at a
cost of $278,400. The cost of
the remainder. to be finished
by 1859. will be Sl.3 million.
The project will permit aban-
donment Of the Gaithersburg
treatment plant, located on Mill
Creek. a small branch of Rock
Greek. The plant now becomes
overloaded periodically, partly