davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
East Teeh AlumnII
Plan Reunion

Clevelahd's East Technical
High School alumni are plan
ming a First 20 Years re-
union dinner meeting after
Easter, preparatory to the cele-
bration of the schools golden
anniversary.
A special booklet, "The First
20 Years" or what Ever Be-
came of ?" is being COM
piled. Short iograp h c
sketches of all available alumni
and faculty names who were at
East Tech during the first 20
years of it's founding are being
collected.
All alumni and faculty mem
bers, '0S-'2S inclusive, are re-
quested to send in on a 3X5 card
their names; names of spouse
and children. if any; home and
business addresses; home phone
number and present occupation,
along with the graduating class
year.
Should any alumni have in
formation about out-of-town
alumni or faculty members OF
that period, they are requested
TO list it on separate cards. Re-
quests for graduating classes
after 1923 will come at a later
date.
Dinner notices will be mailed
soon after Easter to all alumni
who send in self-addressed,
stamped envelope with the
above information. All East
Tech grads are urged to spread
this information to every
former classmate they will be
meeting between now and
Easter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Prospect
The fifth graders in Mrs.
Hazel Struggles room at Pros
pect School presented a musi-
cal play about coal last week,
which was as entertaining as
it was instructive. BY pretend
ing that boy is thinking about
coal, and goes to sleep and
dreams about the formation Of
coal in the earth millions OF
years ago, the class was able
to trace the history and de-
scribe the uses of this valu-
able mineral in an enjoyable
and novel way.
The children sang songs
about coal, set to tunes such
as Don't Let the Stars Get
In Your Eyes" "Hi Ho," and
Blacksmith Blues" and took
the parts of such characters as
dinosaurs, chemists, miners,
radio announcers, and trees.
The performance was enliv-
ened by the unscheduled break
down Of real wheelbarrow
filled with real coal right on
the stage. which added a touch
of it's own to the occasion.
Mayfair
The week of Valentines.
Day was a good opportunity
! for Mrs. Robin Mayors second
graders in Mayfair School to
put their classroom postoffice
to good use. They had previ-
iously constructed the postoffice
and had practiced the buying
and selling Of stamps, and the
sorting of letters. So when
students from other rooms in
Mayfair brought in Valentines
to be sorted and delivered to
boys and girls in still other
rooms, the second graders knew
how to handle them.
They also were treated to a
trip to the East Cleveland Post
Office, the real one, where
they saw such special things
as 50-cent and s5 stamps, and
watched actual mail being
sorted-in some instances let
ters for their own homes. They
watched letters being post
marked by machinery, and saw
how mail was transferred from
pounches to cubbyholes and
back to other pouches again.
The children had been given
some actual letters TO mail,
and they were proud to be able
to post them in the right place.
y
Cha mbers
The Hard Of Hearing School
at Chambers had a baby pic
ture contest on Valentine Day.
The children were supposed to
guess who each baby was the
early edition of (if you'll par
don the grammar); and all they
had to go by were various in
fant pictures taken years ago,
brought from the children's
homes and framed in heart
shaped settings on the bulletin
board.
The winners. who guessed
the largest number Of pictures
correctly, were Linda Stepan-
elk and Susie Kowalski.
Superior
/ Miss Nancy Raufman's sixth
graders at Superior School
have been studying about
China. To supplement their
learning, they made a recent
trip to a Chinese store and
restaurant and purchased ar
ticles made by Chinese. Among
these things are a set Of
( Chinese puzzle blocks, which
are much harder to unlock and
separate than they seem to be
at first.
Before taking their Chinese
purchases home. the boys and
girls made a display Of them
IN the upper hall exhibit case
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Peter Townsend Not To Marry
 Princess Margaret

LONDON, R- Peter Townsend said today he and Princess Mar garet have no intention of marry ing.
 Through his lawyer, Alan Phill- potts, Townsend issued this state ment: There are no grounds whatever for supposing that my seeing Princess Margaret in any way alters the situation declared specifically in the Princess's statement in the autumn of 1855"
 The Princess in October, 1855 said she had decided to place duty above all else and not to marry the 43 year old World War II hero.
 Townsend's statement was re- leased day after his first open meeting with Margaret since she renounced him because he is divorced man. His visit had re- vived speculation that the TO- nance was being revived
 Before issuing his statement to- day Townsend paid a business call within 50 yards of the Prin- cess residence.
 The bronzed, 43 year old Town send, his features rigidly set, drove up to commercial build ing hard by Clarence House and called for two hours at rubber company's headquarters. He re- fused to tell newsmen whether he would see the Princess again and said he was getting fed up with the press"
 Margaret breakfasted in bed in her Clarence House suite. Pre- sumably she bored over news paper accounts of their reunion yesterday-their first since Town send started his round the world tour IT months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Wien Airlines

From Kotzebue: Lipman, Cor don Edgars, Waterman, Dinkel, Wm. Yokel, Paul Green, Charles Mills.
 To Kotzebue: Charlie Mills.
 To Fairbanks: Bill Wilson, June Nelson, Alice Ann Nelson, Jean Req, Lillian Johnson, Dale Nit chel, Norman Clark.
 From Fairbanks: Ferguson Ba- ker, Harold Gill, Fred Stubben, William Schmitt, James o. Da- wis, William Royce, Harold De- Cicco, Rae Watts, Glen Bauerley, Mrs. Glen Bauerley, c. B. Lucas, Ralph Rosenlund, Carl George, William Palmer, Loren Rutten, Phillip Hunt, Fred Meth, Ed Par sons, Elmore Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, Kathy Natun- ak, Mildred Murphy.
 To Panama: Wendall Neff, Nan cy Whitaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

two daughters, LaVerne and Jane,
and son, from Ashland. spent Sun
day W h Mr.. and Mrs W +.
Farnsworth. and family
Mrs. w E. FarnsWorth attended
the funeral of Norman B Wood IN
Richmond Tuesday
Misses Ada and Oracle Anderson
and Jane and Phyliss Southall spent
the week end with Miss Jane Bruce
HlllSman
Miss Barbara Wneo spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Noe
SlmonS IN Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Sterling Beaver
and two children. Of Raleigh, N O.
and Mr. and Mrs Russell Webster
of Richmond, spent the week enc
With Mr. and Mrs David Merritt
and family
Mr. and Mrs Ollic Cole. D
Raleigh. N c., spent the week enc
With Mr. and Mrs l. M Sander
son Mr. and Mrs BEDFORD ant
children, Of Richmond spent thu
week end with Mrs Redlord's par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs L NJ Sander
4 son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
1900 Quarts OF Strawberries Picked
In A Week AT Willie Bradshdlu's Patch

Frank Osborn and family. and
Nriss Nable yauphan As II this was
NOT enough fcedlnF Mrs Gates
hurried about With Mrs Osborn
and prepared sumner for the Young
neople Of thejr church that evening
This Il strawberry picking time
in old SANDY River and never were
tbav loy,l,rr and more abundant
Anvon. naSsina ~ heautiful AGRA
natch II wine Rraashaw would
ind II hard ia resist stopnjno fo,.
i nicl5na pnop,e frorn near ana
H., hayp nncEcd there IA ,nauloc
baYiro gathered ii iii aboit laoo
o1a,is ~ more IN tire nast week
gboro are nonailv u ,auv lnf, ~
II pathprea and thev .rp eo,,a,lv
II ,}nltcio,,s
: N.Y. f''''e snd ,1rs AIN pa,.ter and
1,nda she brown of F'a,ny,ilc
wnrs sunday af,arnnnn cannry u
NJ ,nd Nc Pnhart Jant,ns IT, wnan
tbev returned needless n cav thay
.had srau,hsrrins caref,,,y ncrad
.vav i tba,r car MI III NM
Inbn rhanav cond ~, hal, III,
Gather / frw also 10 take hack
n,th .ha,, at,n, ,,s,, ,,,b A..
.nd Nh Tan,nin renL,ns
KILL II j ciasao,' snan, c,n
III u5th her.donah,or MI > "a
c,.au.lpv ia s5n,,r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Sondy River Soundines

Mrs. Il Simmons, Of Norfolk,
arrived Monday to spend several
days With MIR and Mrs Mercer
Gillian Mrs Simmons can usually
be expected about this tame Of
year the month when her mother :
roses are in fun bloom and the
season favorable for walks and
visits to the places holding pleasant
memories Of her younger DAYS
Miss 10 Blanton Of CharlotteS-
vile, and Mrs II G Gilliam, of
Cumberland. visited Mn ana MIS-.
Clark Garrett over the week end
They had the happy privilege Of
having all their children and their
families with them for the aaN sun
day
Mr. and Mrs G. T. Jones and
Billy. were Sunday night supper
guests Of Mir and Mrs Il y CHI.
of Mannboro
Mother and Daddy IpreWry Gates
entertained their c ALI dren and
grandchildren internationally during
the week end Nh ana AIrs Tom
Wilson. and son, spent Tue week
end. GEORGE Gates spent Saturday
night and Nh. and Mrs Drewiy
Gates, Jr. and family iolHed them
for Sunday supper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
. Alpha


Mrs II L. Thomas spent three
OF four DAYS last week with her
daughteN. Mrs lanny Runner OF
c;,ests of Mr. and Mrs lack
Ayros over fine week end were Mr.
and M Franz Ramsey and
daughter Mrs. Sadie wade Blllie
Falls and Gordon Avres Of Rich
mend Miss MARY WRIGHT Of E,non-
,5llc Aha Mrs Frances Fails and
Brnce af Aryonia
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wootcn, OF
Richmond are on vacation They
viii spend 4 few days With Mrs
Wooten's parents and i weather
Warns np, hope 70 spend q few
days Al the beach
~ :. 800 w. ~ ~ 80 ', l''.''
III. II ut u, , s ,+ 'n n -, ,l'o''s' a.
, s-. 4 I'M oo''s II aslD ''.'
I'D !, z I'll ap,si. "1N !" -. .lS'
,'iV''',' 80, '''''' ~ @'o.F "'''',
, j., 'D''''U 's 4 o''''V''N -
D''1''''' mt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
THE FARMvILLE va) HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30 1868

Larry and Elaine Pvt Allen eX
poets to be sent to Germany when
he returns around May %
Walter Dunkum came from Rich
lnond Saturday His father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Dun
kum. returned with him and spent
the week end and called Oh Mis-.
Alton Heckler. who continues Ill
IN Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital Mrs Myrtle Dunkum,
who has been ill., Is some improved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dunkum.
and Lanny. Mr. and Mrs, Frank
LcSueur. and Elaine, called on AL
bert Absher Sunday Mr. Absher
returned from the hospital Friday
and is improving rapidly now
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs s II.
Thomas over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Thomas.
and children. Of Hampton Sunday
the Thomases called on Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wooten, Of Knoxville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
JctersviIle

MI ana Mrs. Milton Anderson
and DAUGHTERS Ada and Grace
spent Sunday with his brother. Rev
Marshall Anderson, and family in
North Gardens Friends Joined
them with picnic lunch Oh skyline
Drive They all visited friends ID
Waynesbor N the afternoon
Mr and Mrs shayers, Of Rich
mond spent the week end With Nh
and MIS- Amos salycr
Mr. ard Mrs Frank spiefs. Of
Stony Greek spent the week end
WITH M ana Ms a 3 cole M
and Mrs Kanipc and children Of
Burkeville Joined them Sunday
Mr. and Mrs jim Tignor and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
New Store-Smyrna
Bible School Set
Week OF June is

The Joint Bible School Of New
Store Presbyterian church \ q
Smyrna Methodist church viii BE-
held June 1922. at the Curdsville
Community Center Classes will be
from TO II 80 each morning Mon
day through Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

After classes Saturday 4 picnic
Will be held The children are asked
to bring sandwiches. and drinks
Will be furnished Commencement
exercises win be held at III a m
Sunday at the Curdsville Com
munity Center.
approximately 60 children arc
already enrolled, and All the young
sters IN the neighborhood are I'M
vi'ed p attend thc ioint Blblc
School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Dance at Buckingham
Saturday Night

a round and square dance Will
be tield Saturday night starting al
3 ia at the Buckingham Veterans
Memorial Hall sponsored by tim
Buckingham American Legion and
the VIEW posts
Ihe Centenary Sfacnadcrs Will
provide the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Perfect quality, famous make (see
labels) drizzler type jackets In
Wash m wear cottons, washable
gabardines, polished cottons and
tackle twills. Solids, plaids, stripes
and fancies In wanted colors. Sizes
36-46 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Suits from famous maker-labels removed, Of
course-cassed as imperfects by tiny flaws that do
not affect their good looks. Group includes dacron.
center vent models-some Ivy styles Light, medium
and dark coors Sizes for regulars shorts and longs
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Reduced for Anniversary Sale!
Mems Rec. z for 1896 Stacks

Hollywood waist style in rayon-nylon
CABS, rayon-acrilon CABS, famous Woos-
terlon flannels, rayon-acetate fancies,
sharkskins and flannels. Choose from a
big selection Of wanted colors. 28-42
waist In group.
AIS Prs. Mems Polished Cotton Stacks,
slightly irregular, 1885 waist prs. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

Christmas. The Vanr's holiday
party has come to be anticipated
annually as a happy community
tradition.
MIR. and Mrs. II. b. Thomas
DR., also received many friends
that Saturday evening at their
home Paartop, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lucey had an afternoon
party at Cloverly.
Others who entertained at pre-
Christmas parties were Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Ensor of Williams
burg Village on Friday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Conner
at a Saturday evening buffet,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mil
Ter at the Highlands on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Justus Hanks
entertained at a small party in
honor of their houseguests, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Stetson, of
Duxbury, Mass.
Also down from New England
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Stetson of Mt. Vernon, Mass.
The elder Stetsons spent the holt
days with their son-in-law and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B.
Farquhar, Jr.
A family reunion Of interest to
local people took place this
Christmas in Wiesbaden, Ger
many. Mrs. Lex Barnsley has
flown there to be with her daugh-
ter, June, and her husband Col.
Edward Fletcher.
Large family gatherings on
Christmas Day were held at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sharpless and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam John Thomas III.
DIR. and Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
were hosts at Christmas dinner
to Mrs. Beebe's sisters, Mrs. D.
H. Sutherland and Miss Betty
Scott, and to the Graham family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Beebe and DR..
and Mrs. George E. Saxon of
Washington.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MahIon
Kirk ~ were Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son Foster and Col. and Mrs.
John Dinsmore Of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Chaplin of
Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. futile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Cabin John
Cabin John
Ex-Residents
Now Living in
sGreenhOuse'
By Naomi L. Wood
Oliver 1854

Marion and Ellery Foster of
Bannockburn Drive are in Lake
land, Fla, just now. Ellery is
working UP a private forestry
practice down there, where pines
on the stump bring twice as much
as in Maryland Celebrating
Christmas in the midst of bloom
ing poinsettias, some larger than
dinner plates" gives the holiday
a new look for these northern
ers" from Maryland.
Besides the poinsettias, the
Fosters have, right in their own
yard, orange trees, azaleas, ca
mellias, gardenia, pink grape
fruit mot yet bearing), hibiscus,
and two orchids. Must be like liv-
ing in a greenhouse. And the
whole subdivision is full of yards
like that. Full of children, too,
for sixth-grader Janey Foster to
play with.
Florida colloqualisms ia k e
some getting used to, Fosters re-
port. A cracker" down there,
doesn't mean something to eat. A
stand of citrus trees is never an
orchard, it's a grove. A hammock
isn't outdoor furniture, it's a
stand of hardwood. And cabbage
isn't vegetable, it's a palm tree.
From the December issue of
Shaler Memorial Church's par
ish Visitor" we crib some inter
eSting facts about the Cabin John
Fire Department. It's Planning
Committee is now working to es-
tablish No. 2 fire house at Po-
tomac. The Department recently
purchased rescue boat. Eigh-
teen of its members have just
completed the standard first aid
course. Maybe this has something
to do with the fact that an ambu-
lance was purchased and has al
ready responded to 10 calls for
service.
The area covered by the Cabin
John department has had the low
est property loss by fire of any
area in the County during the
past year. In that period, the
men responded to so fire calls
and go calls for emergency help.
A Happy New Year and applause
is due this steadfast group of vol
unteers, especially from those of
us whose homes come under their
care. Thanks, fellowsl
Also from the Parish Visitor,
we learn that Cabin John Gar.
dens, Inc, the coop that bought
the project from Uncle Sam last
February, has had its elections.
Officers include James w. Church,
/. Kimber Inkrote, Mrs. Dagney
Newman, John o. Snuff, and j.
F. Vincent. On the Audit Commit
tee are Ted Schaner, Kenneth VIII
ccxin and Jennie Zuccaro.
Quote from the annual report
of James w. Church, President:
AT the end of the first year, we
have a solvent corporation and an
excellent credit rating, increas.
ingly attractive homes and inter.
ested membership. We have es-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

tablished committees of the mem
bers to assist in selling houses,
in examining membership appli-
cations, in determining lot lines
and in advising on project i'm
provementS. OF most Importance,
so many of the earliest residents
of the Gardens were neighborly
to new members that we have the
potential for fine community In
the coming years"
AS you drive by the Gardens,
you get a strong impression of
the ferment for improvement.
The place is brilliant with new
paint. And If you drive through
its winding roadways, carefully
designed not to go anywhere land
hence not to tempt you to use
them as short cuts when you are
going anywhere), you see lot
more in the way of sprucing up.
Some folks were hollering that
this little community ought to be
evacuated and torn down. Maybe
there was some good in this dras-
tic suggestion. 1t put peoples
backs up, and induced them to
show how good the place really
Isl
New Year Confession: Making
my yearly audit of funbles, /
realize l never did publish my
thanks to Donald Lady, who chiv-
alrously rescued a car full of
Girl Scouts by changing tire for
them. Never too late to mend?
Happy New Year!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
District Five
Milk Coop
Meeting Set

Activities of the Maryland Co
operative Milk Producers, Inc.
during 1857 and its plans and
prospects for 1858 will be the
chief topics of discussion at the
organizations District 5 meeting,
to be held at tbs PM. Wednes-
day at the West Friendship Pub
lie School. Dinner will precede
the business meeting.
District 5 comprises Howard,
Anne Arundel and Montgomery
counties. 1t is represented on the
Board of Directors by Edwin o.
Adams, Jr., Clarksville, Howard
County.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Edgar G. Enrich, of Emmits-
burg, President of the organiza.
ton. The discussion of past
events and coming plans will be
led by William P. Sadler, Man
ager and Secretary Treasurer.
During 1857 the MCMP paid out
in milk checks over $1,6OO,000 to
approximately $50 dairy farmer
members in these counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

foot for water and 38 cents per
foot for sewer construction.
Restored in the WSSC budget
for 1858 was $162 POO appropria-
ton for construction of IL mile
Paint Branch main branch trunk
sewer to serve the Hillandale
area.
The new budget is $2.8 million
below the 1857 budget of $32.7
million. The smaller budget does
not represent a decrease in ex-
penditures for next year, how
ever. The commission has not
spent all of the current budget
appropriations and has an esti-
mated carry-over of SIP million
to apply to 1858 expenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Small Tax Cut Okayed
AS WSSCAdoptsBudge

A small tax reduction for Gus
toners of the Washington Subur
ban Sanitary Commission was in
cluded in the $29.9 million bud
get adopted last Thursday.
Commissioners authorized a
two-cent per 500 assessed valua-
ton cut in the present innocent
ad valorem tax which will amount
to So year saving on a $10,-
600 property.
The reduction was made pos.
sible because the front foot bene-
fit assessments are now sufficient
to cover the cost of construction,
it was explained. Front foot
benefit rates are % cents per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Sandy Spring
Holidays
Enlivened
By Parties
Margaret #. Adelfio
Spring 4-38O3

Christmas Day has come and
gone, the climax of a holiday
season of exceptional festiveness.
The weekends and New Years
Eve produced a spate of oppor-
tunities for the partygoers of the
neighborhood and the 25th united
families in the common enjoy
ment of the loveliest holiday of
the year.
Hollow Tree Farm, home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. King Vann, was
the scene of a large gathering
on Saturday evening before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

Breakfasts. Redland Hunt men,
bers and friends were entertained
at "Quailhill,' home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Austin while Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carl had Break
fast for the Redland Hunt
Association.
The Bonifant family held it's
usual large New Years Eve
party at the home of Mrs. George
F. Bonifant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bonifant. Also entertain
ing at home that evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Justus Meyer
received on New Years Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Patterson Named

Perry S. Patterson of Sandy
Spring, a cadet at the Valley
Forge Military Academy, Wayne,
Pa, has been named a recipient of
the superintendent award for
outstanding achievement in aca-
demic and military endeavors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

At Tall Timbers, Miss Jane
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Belden and their daughter
Linda spent Christmas Day with
Mrs. Charles Tumbleson and
Miss Margaret Brooke.
At noon on the 25th, DR.. and
Mrs. Calvin Kloop entertained
many of their friends at their
home on Bachelors Forest Road.
Mrs. Herbert Adams received
at home Christmas afternoon
with her daughters, the Misses
Margaret and Christina Adams.
Last Saturday afternoon both
local Hunt groups met for Hunt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

Production of bituminous coal
for their own use by the four
leading steel companies in 1856
was nearly 42.5 million tons. or
almost nine per cent the yea
total output of 500 Illion olis
by all producers.