davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

RIGHT VALUE - You can walk
everywhere from this one.
pleasant bedrooms. ] "a baths, etc
Located IN select. planned
neighborhood. BSmt, deep, dry.
duStless. Write OWNER. Pc. Box
nHR Falls Church Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SPRINGFIELD: OPEN SAT. AND
SUM LARGE bedrms.. / baths,
large liy. rm.. den. SEP. din. rm,,
compl. kit. utility rma carport
with large Storage rm. Patio. Ice
handicapped lot. Close TO public
and paroehial schools. S20.50O.
BY OWNER. cony. financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

OPEN i-6l n. wOODLEY. Falls
Church--,caliiornia redwood ram
!bler; = bedrm full bsmi; with
praiSal OF AlO,nUu. $1,000 per
mo-, which includes prime, int
and mtge inS Dirs. West on
Arlington blvd. mi. beyond Seven
Corners, risht on Graham I'd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

BY OWNER-7-rm 2l2-bath brick
rambler 4 yrs. old, In secluded
grove OF oak trees. 3 picture win
doWs with unobstructed view OF
rolling country: large living rm..
separate din. rm., 3 Ice. bedrms.
and bsmt: on D or 10 acres; near
Forestville. Va Substantial cash
required Call PL. 9-2546 No
brokers. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brlck Gre

bFHINuFI kLD-WhIt DICK Iftst'
wood split-level; Very large
FENCED, level yard yard. French doors
s sa. O' Socks 'Ai 70 's eIsSen ssr,
school swimming pool member.
ship available, BY OWNER--Sl0,-
$50. FL 4-B16a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
-FOUR BEDROOMS; SI4a50, Love.

INCOME PROPERTY bedrooms
and bath on FIRST floor. Apt. in
bsmt Nov rented for $50 per
mo. End A. rented for $50 per
mo. Very close in, only one blk.
from bus, mr. Arlington CT. Hse.
Sacrifice price for immediate sale.
Sl2,5OO. MANNAs REALTY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

brick rambler lcrestwood's Viz
ginianl. 3 bedrooms, dininR room,
llyine room with two-way are
place; utll. room, Storage attic
comb, earpOrt and screened porch
Mell-landscaped lot. 200 feet deep
"a trees. Pool membership. schools
nearby. Excel. ihaneing, OWNER,
FI All aOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

NIENNA-owner leaving area must
sell attractive BUNGALOW on love-
ly corner lot. is-acre.. Liy. rm.,
$3.50 down. assume payments.
Call DU $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

$500 DOWN: 5 min. out Of Alex.
Va. Total price, $500, $40 per
mo.-Beaut. lot. fish pond; small
hyiiS hn,,e istsr Ivy az W w, skn ISc
j T MOTION REALTY. INC.
1909 Mt Vernon ave, Alex. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HPRINoFIELp. vA.-Four.year .ol.

ePnINGFIELD. YATES VILLAGE
split-level. reduced for quick sale
, bedrmss 2 baths, rec. I'm. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
s-BEDROOM RAMBLER, ~ baths

finished basement. Assume Az
GI loan. OWNER, JE. 3-0l42.
JUST TRANSFERRED: must sell
this week end; l-yr. -old split
level. bedrmS., . baths fire.
place, rec rm, carport. Ice. lot;
located In Fairfax Heights be-
tween Route $50 and so, Just east
Of Kamp WASHINGTON sos West
Second st. Full price, S1s,950. CIR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ePnINGFTELD = VI 400 down on
this beautiful 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier on corner lot, block from
achool, on bus line 70 Pentagon.
500 mo pays all 5n.0 Hanover
hkA9pffyyN ~, Or . s ssli rLhsr"oOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HOUSES ron SALIVA.


NO DOWN PAYmKNT-Asp Der mo
f-hedrm cape Cod. F1la Church
area. OWNER. 80, A-al50.
BRICK nHAUrY-Thh lge. BRICK
lnio: Completely fcdse t6roask.
oai and located II he heart Of
n, All. some Of the oulatsndina
features incl; very lse. family
DIN. Tm, uinf-nAneled rec rm.
y baths and . bulit-in aarnae
many LARoE lrees and close 70
al khoppiul, schools and tFantp.
Priced Al only sl0,bQ0, with PA
nnanelne avail, "a. b-aeOn, Open
a. ., SHANNON a LUchs,
DoLL-mOuse RAMHIkR--An brick
with 4 bedrmA.. mod. KIT, situated
On . beautiful lot lramsd By tall
treea,. THIS homf Il apotlsss and
priced iof 4 quick Aale ~ yis .0Og,
$500. SHANNON a LUcHs' Real
t0ra, eOa0 Wilson Dlva.
4 LEvELs Of luxurious living ara
offered IN this 3,yr-youns .pllL-
Ar iocationi . beurma,, = baths,
true center-hall plan. sep. din
rm.. de luxe klt' With table space,
.fx.f paneled rec. rnl vacanti
lmmed, possession, Asklnn fs2,llAu
Eof further detaila, call THk
nAIlBf CO., exclusive ngrnia, IA.
S-ilie3 once open y IA y.
TIfilEE ACREs-sS minutes d. c,
IN auiet secluded settina among
stately trecA. and many donWOod,
small brook y lnref bedrooms.
electric kitchen. roomy dinins
room, excellent uarden soil. water
Ia plentiful. fruit trees. grapea,
chicken house, basement, garage
convenient location. Tel. il
s-eHsO. JOSEPH w, STAY CON.
PANf, Exclusive Brokers, iiJ
wesi Broad street. Pals Church,
WALKING DISTANCE TO parochial
school, g-yr.-old brick split-lcycl
with all twin-slzed bedrm1.. ga
baths, Nm. dayliGht rec. .rm. with
outside entr.. de luxe kit with
eating space, ASSUME hI0h OF
LOAN You too can be lucky and
set your frst real bargain.
FAMILY with children will appre-
ciate this dellghtful 4-BtDROOM,
2-BATH brick home, Also PINE
P.ANELED DEN and lovely fin-
ished recreation rm.. separate din
ing rna., today's Kitchen. BEAUTf-
FULLY HANDICAPPED LOT with
apple trees. doew0od, roses and
flowers galore. REAR PATIO In
GROVE OF TREES with adjoining
FISH pond. Only $40 .20O--and loW
monthly payments. Call early on
this onel FREDERICK w. BEREN6
SALES, INC. IA. $4,000.
OPEN Beautiful split-level.
> bedrooms. 2 baths. rec. room.
5000 down. low monthly pay
ment, Dir; Lee hwy 70 Great
Fails st., rieht approx. ! mi to
HOLLYWOOD, right blk 10 North
left 70 SIS Gordon. MUNSON
REALTY. JE. .-06a0
OPEN I-6, ". wOODLEY. Falls
church-,caliiornia redwood ram
bier. . bedrm full bSmt with
tiled floor: sacrificing at FHA ap-
praisal OF SiB,OOU. 500 80 per
mo, which includes prime. int
and mtse ins Dirs: West on
Arlinston blvd. mi. beyond Seven
Corners, rieht on Graham I'd. 10
5H.
ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL this
Falls Church rambler. less than
10 yrs. old: 2 bedrms, 1 " baths.
I'd with brown board fence. dog
woods. built-up patio; It's privacy
is appealing. Price SCI $50. Please
come 10 Open House Sunday from
| pm. To reach: Lee hwy. west
- nraaf Ealis ~ rloht - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

lPEN NOTWITHSTANDING split-level,
) bedrooms. 2 baths. rec. room,
$500 down. low monthly pay
ment. Dir: Lee hwy 10 Great
Falls st., right approx. mi. to
HOLLYWOOD, right ! blk. 10 North
left To- SIS Gordon. MUNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
RY nMNRR-cnstom-hnilt antinnl

bf OWNkk-Custom-b antique
brick split-level. center hall. 4
bedrooms. full baths, sep. dining
room, recreation room, tiled base
ment. corner wooded lot: de luxe
GE kit. with family eating space
Flexible financing; S9S.950. DU
b-6S60 44l Park st. ne, Vi
emma, Va. 20'
-FOUR BEDROOMS; S14,950 Love-
bSmt: $500 cash FHA, nothing
down GI MANNAS REALTY CO.
II bltIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS in
this brick Cape Cod in the heart
OF N. Arl.; rec room. lots OF stor-
age space many unusual features,
walk to Sc Annes A bargain at
SCI $50. Washer. dryer and air
conditioner included. HOLLEY
REALTY. $500 Lee highway, KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SPRINGFIELD, Owners bedrms.

liv. rm., firepl.. din, rm.. nice kit,
stove and refsr.; . baths: walk-out
bSmt. finished recreation room
storm windows: fenced; Si9,45O.
$500 down, good hnaneing No
agents. FL. 4-49lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
sPRINoEIEI,D oleam,na a-b,d

sPRINoFIELD : Cleaning 3-bed-
dining room. $1,000 Is $500 be-
low FIIA appraisal. FL. f-Sgbs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT > bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HOUSES FoR sAIE--vA.
MAURY AREA

6chonl E1ira Ia. bedrma sep
aratt dinine Fm., lfenlace IN Nv
Ina I'm, and rec Tm Individual
room air conditioner, Other
FEATURES TOO numerous 20 men
ton. $4,000 With altrae. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

3, ARL.-stOO dn.. br. semi-det..
2 b.r.. ir. dr.. full bamt.. m
attic, ~ and rear scr, perches
Prize r,l. ~ !. $50. FhA APP, si2'soo'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Four Teams Still
indicated In
District 2 Play

Albcmarle made positive move
toward district leadership Tues
day night with a nip andtuck STAG
victory over Orange. This gives
Albemarlc a 80 district record and
bounced Orange down the ladder
wiIIf>a 81 record
Fridays battle between Albcmarlc
and Stafford will be a 0p-lcvcl
fight also Stafford downcd King
George Friday night 4l-37 and than
took a 41-3a victory over James
Monroe Tuesday to give them a
40 district record Stafford was
among the top three last year. but
were expected % finish close to the
bottom this season Alhcmarle will
DC favored iii the fight against
Stafford. although the Patriots de-
ieadefN James Monroe earlier in the
season by only 1850 score
Douglas Freeman and Washing
on Henry are also undefeatcd III
bN'i' 49, PitA tlltis idl /. Ittilldll Top
led Narina Friday night 6a-56 In
ono Of the most important contests
n the district. Midlothian Was sup
oosed 70 play Freeman Tuesday
night but adverse weather con
iitions caused the game to be post
poned
Neutrality-suspicious. meets Powha-
an this Friday. and the Statesmen
are heavily yored over the
Indians. Powhatan has yet 10 win
district contest while the States
men have consistently shown
hlgh-powercd scoring punch.
Other games Friday will send
Varina to Henry Clay. Clllpcper to
lanes Monroe. Orange to Stafford.
spotsvlvania to King George. and
s'luvanna to Albemarle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Antioch,

Mrs Eta Brown, Wilton and
Herman Brown sp~n' last Tuesday
with Rev and Mrs. Lee Roy Brown.
and family At Emporia
Mi and Mrs. James Hart and
daughter Marvden Of Farmville.
visited Mrs G NJ Noel and Mrs.
Name Inalc Sunday
Mrs W r. Brown, Mrs Dennis
LeEasscW aud jerry N1r and Mrs.
II q BraWa were 4ues;+ o( Nh.
and Mis- G Marvin johnson at
New Canton Thursday
Miss Diaie Noel Of Lynchburg
spent Friday night and Saturday at
her home near here.
Mrs Emma Norvcn and Miss
Jeanne Noryell Of Richmond. we're
week end guests Of their parents
and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ Brown
MIS- Z N Noel Mrs. Mamie
Inele and Peggy and Mrs. W. r
Brown. Mrs, Dennis Levasscur. and
Jerry. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mar.
vim Johnson of New Canton. were
dinner guests Sunday Of H. G.
Browns. The occasion was Mr.
Brown Birthday.
Rev. F. p Look brought new
s'dl ; message TO the congregation
mere sunday morning. Due to the
extremely cold weather. the con.
creation was small
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Lanky Levs Iambctt. g. center
collected y points 10 lead r. r..
Motion High Eagles to their fourth
win. 5f-3l triumph over Central Of
Charlotte c H Wednesday night at
Farn1v.lle
Veteran Thomas Trent added ia
as Coach Truman Eagles made an
easy night Of it.
Smith. Taylor. Ward had four
each for Motion, with West getting
the final two.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
HELP WANTED

Too Late To Classify
farmVlllc or Prince Edward Coun
ty Man 10 take over established
route Must be neat and courteous.
800 weekly to start See Mr.. Par
sell at Weyanoke Hotel Tuesday,
'diiuaiy r. ~ +, NJ ll0-2p
National Concern has opening for
distributor in Prince Edward and
buckingham Counties Good Salary
and Company benefits. See Com
pany Representative at Weyanokc
Hotel Tuesday, January "A 1880 D.
m l-1o.on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Total Cost: $55 Million
Army of Workmen Rush
Big, New PEPCO Plant

An army of 700 workmen
is racing against a deadline of
next June for completion of
the first of two units of
P o toma C Electric Power
Company's huge generating
plant at Dickerson, Md.
Proud PEPCO officials last
week took reporters on a tour of
the mammoth 1001-acre facility
PEPCO's fourth-which is now 20
percent completed and will cost
$55 million before both units are
finished.
Before long there will be 1000
workmen on the job but already
the 14-story-high structure towers
above the Potomac and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal about one
mile south of the mouth of the
Monocacy River.
The two boilers, or furnaces, of
the plant which is being built to
supply electricity to Washington
and its Maryland suburbs will
each be IA stories high. Water
flowing through small pipes lin
ing 1000-degree furnaces will be
converted into powerful steam
pressure that will drive mann.
moth turbo- generators costing So
million each.
During the process, ia mil
lion gallons of water will be
drawn from the Potomac every
hour for cooling purposes and
then dumped back into the river.
No impurities will be added
10 the water and its tempera,
ture viii be only a few de-
Erees higher than normal,
officials say.
Trainloads of soft coal brought
in from Western Maryland mines
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Presbytery. His installation is
tentatively planned for Novem.
ber in the National Presbyterian
c h, Washington. He will
cceed the Rev. Ralph X.
Merker, who retired last April.
Mr.. Julian B. Waters was a
patient in the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital in Sandy
Spring for several days last week.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
was held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Lee c. Warfield,
with Mrs. Clagett Warfield as
sisting. About 20 members were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Collins
are the proud grandparents of a
new grandson, born September
10Th to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Col.
Inns of Rockville. The young Mr..
and Mrs. Collins are former resi-
dents of Germantown. They have
three other children. two boys and
a girl, whom Grandma" Collins
is caring for until the new arrival
and his mother return home from
the hospital.
All telephone subscribers in the
GaitherSburg area, which includes
Germantown, have been notified
that they will have dial phones
next April. This is a forward
step, and one which we all eager.
ly anticipate.
Mrs. Margaret r. Wear has re-
turned from Fresno, Calf,
where she flew for a visit to her
brother.
Mrs. Carleton Browning, assist
ant cashier at the Germantown
Bank, spent a weeks vacation at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins.
Sr.. spent the weekend at their
cottage in Gainsborough, Va. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wat.
kins' sister, Mrs. Maye Sadtler.
The annual Father and Son
Banquet of the Neelsville Church
will be held tomorrow evening at
700 in the Social Room.
Miss Rebecca Leaman is spend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

on new spur of the Baltimore
& Ohio R.R. will be pulverised
and the dust blown into the mann.
moth furnaces. Two all-seeing
television cameras will make it
possible to keep constant vigil
inside the furnaces.
Only 81 employees will be needed
to operate the plant. Giant trans
mission towers will carry 100000
volt electricity from Dickerson
to a te-in with the suburban
system in Cabin John Valley, near
Bethesda, and another one meet
ing Baltimore's electric utility at
Fairland.
I'VE must have the first
unit completed early next
summer to continue opera
tions," Robert A. wilson,
PEP CO vice president told
reporters. He said the sec.
ond unit Is due for compile
tion in the spring of 1860.
Each unit will be able 10 gen
crate 175,OOO HIowatts.
Selection by PEPCO of the
Dickerson site in January, 1856,
followed major controversy over
proposed location of the plant in
Loudon County, Va. Montgom.
cry County interests fought for
the plant and that effort. plus re.
newal of Army Engineer plans
for a high level dam at River
Bend, tipped the scales and PEP.
co decided to locate in Mont
gomery County.
1t has been estimated the plant
will yield almost 81 million a
year to Montgomery County in
taxes.
Some controversy has accom-.
panied construction by PEPCO of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Thousands to Register
For Adult Education

Education for Men and Women, Shorthand
!, Shorthand Review, slip Covers, Tailor
ing l, Tailoring II, Typing /, Typing II,
Woodwork, Training Aids Development.
Sherwood High, September %, 8 PM
Subjects: Health and Physical Education
for Men, Typing.
Walter Johnson High, September %. 8
P.M.-Subject: Furniture Upholstering (be-
ginning, intermediate, advancedD.
Western Junior High, September %, 8
P.M.-Subjects Art (water color and oil
painting, Clothing Construction (basic. in
termediate), Conversational Spanish, Health
and Physical Education for Men and
Women, Interior Decoration, Typing I,
Woodwork.
Wheaton High, October 1. s P.M.-Sub-
jects: Art (water color and oil painting).
Automotive Theory and Practice. Blueprint
Reading andior Drafting, Clothing Con-
struction (basic. advanced Landscape
Planning, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Slip
Covers, Tailoring, Typing l, Typing II,
Woodwork. Clothing Construction (in-
service training program for teachers) on
November 3, 8 AM. to - and / PM. to
4 PM Two three-hour sessions will be
Offered TO day school teachers who are
interested in the development of more skils
in some of the newer methods now being
used In clothing construction.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
In County
In County from p. r
Classroom TV
Is Inaugurated

Continued from Page u
have to pay closer attention
than when you're watching
teIevisiOn at home"
When it was over, Gibson noted
that in general those students
who ordinarily pay attention in
class were the ones who seemed
to listen most carefully to Drum
mond. But even the ordinarily
restless pupils appeared to have
their interest at least partially
captured by the novel lecture.
And when Mrs. Brown asked
the class if they thought they
were going to enjoy the TV series
this year, the children responded
with a spontaneous and united
cry of yes"
Mrs. Brown reviewed Drum
mond's remarks, spelled out un-
usual names and words on the
board, and repeated the pronunci-
alton of such comparative tongue
twisters as Ptolemy and Copper
nicus.
One girl proposed that the stu
dents look up additional informa-
ton on the topics covered, and
contribute their findings to a sort
of class workbook."
Mrs. Brown heartily endorsed
the idea and discussed with the
class the various reference sources
in which they might find such
material.
Some of the children felt Drum
mond went too fast"
There were so many names,9
one boy complained.
Il didn't get them all down be-
cause couldn't see what he was
writing" another commented.
His, however, was the only COM
plant about vision; reception of
the rogram was exceedingly
clear.
One boy had drawn a picture Of
a microscope for the others to
examine. Several of the children
had copied Drummond's diagrams
of the Ptolemaic and Copernican
systems.
Emphasis in the first lecture
was on astronomy. In general,
the first years lectures, entitled
Time for Science" will deal with
topics related to the International
Geophysical Year.
GWETA officials have said that
the number of participating stu
dents will expand from the est.
mated initial class" of about a.
900 as additional sets are installed
in area classrooms.
The total audience, OF course,
is even larger, since the program
is available over any TV set in
the area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Here is Listing
OF Day Courses

Instruction in subject ranging
from rug braiding to converse.
tional Spanish is being offered at
various county recreation centers
during the day by the Board of
Education.
The registration dates and sub.
jects to be taught at the centers
are:
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Conversational
Spanish tbeginning), September 30 10
AM; Conversational Spanish dnter-
mediate), October l.. 10 AM; Conversa-
tionaI Spanish cAdvanced1, October ?. 10
AM; Upholstering and Refinishing, Octo-
Der 10, 10 AM.
Capitol vfew-Homewood, Clothing Con-
struction (basic), September %, 10 Am. ;
Clothing Construction (basic). Septembe:
80 10 AM; Slip Covers, October g. 10
AM; Tailoring. October 1, 10 AM.
Damascus High School, Braided Rugs
(advancedl, September go 10 AM; Braid
ed Rugs (beginning), September 30. Pm ;
Clothing Construction (basic), October .,
10 AN; Slip Covers, October 1, 10 AM
Garrett PARK Community Building,
Millinery, September 20. PM.
Glenbrook Club, Ceramics (beginning),
September 20. 10 AM; Ceramics (inter-
mediate), September 80, 10 AM; Ceramics
Cadvanced). October /, 10 AM: Millinery,
LynnbroOi. Art Cstill life and outdoor
sketching), September %. 10 AM; Art
portrait and still life), October I. 10
AN. Art drawing and water COLOR,
september 30. 10 AN. Art (on painting
October 3. 10 AM; Rug Hooking, October
Montgomery County Jewish Community
Center, Conversational French Cbeginning),
October 2. 10 AM. Clothing Construction
Ontermediate), October 8, 10 AM; NIL
linery. september 80 10 AM; Tailoring,
North Bsthesda. Clothing Construction
tbasicl. September 20, 10 AM. Clothing
Construction (baSicl, October 2, 10 AM. !:
Clothing Construction (hasic), September
30, 10 AN; Clothing Construction (basic).
October 3, 10 AM
Pinecrest, Clothing Construction Cbasicl
September %, ! PM; Clothing Construc-
ton (basic), September 80 PM
sherwood Mgh. Braided Rugs, October
!. 10 AN. Clothing Construction (basic).
September 80. 10 AM.
,os.r s.l,sr sprins Library. Braided Rugs, oc-
81. Paul's Mashodist Church, Millinery.
1PM
TsLcn@ Park. cets.ng Construction
Constructed Csdvaneed), september 70, i
Pm; Clothing Construction (general).
October 8. 10 AM. Tailoring I. October
8 10 AN; Tailoring II, October 3. 1
Mheston. Braided Rugs. October 2, 10
AM. Clothing Construction (basic). Sep-
tember .. 10 AN: Clothing Construction
,easic), Septambcr -. ] PM: Clothing
Ccnstruction (bss1c), September 30. 10
4 NJ Clothing ccngtyuction (basic). Oc-
sqsg 6ess,., = 70 An S.othing Soast[yeticn
October ], PM
WestmorelAnd HllIs, Clothing Constr1ic-
ton. september %. 10 An: Clothing
ConSEuctioa Cessic), Septanbe o. P.l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Clarksburg
Funds Lack
Endangers
IOOn Lights
By Penny Brandenburg
GaitherSburg 721-W.1

Turning off the street lights il,
Clarksburg would be "a civic dis
grace" said Raymond King, life
long resident, at an emergency
meeting of the Clarksburg Com
m u nifty Association Executive
c o m m itte e last week. Funds
available in the treasury to pay
the electric light bill had been
exhausted, according to Doodle
Burkett, street light chairman, but
eleventh-hour collections averted
a crisis. The Association discussed
ways and means to meet pay.
ments in the future at its regular
meeting, September %, at Clarks.
burg School.
Mr.. Ed RippeOn suffered a
heart attack last Thursday, Sep.
tember Is, and was taken to Mont.
gomery County General Hospital.
: A record enrolment of 314 chill.
dren in Clarksburg Elementary
School has made some classes
overcrowded and necessitated the
splitting of the kindergarten into
two groups, one attending the
morning Sc sion and one the
afternoon session. Upper grade
children were able to witness the
first televised science class in
Montgomery County on Monday
morning on a set borrowed for
the occasion. Parents voted to
contribute P-TA funds toward the
purchase of permanent sets for
the school. 1t is hoped that these
will arrive shortly.
Clarksburg All Girls Club off.
GERS for the coming year were
elected at recent meetings as fol.
lows: president, Miranda Clark;
vice president, Mary Beck; secre-
tary, Sandra Taylor; treasurer,
Judy Jarvis; and reporter, Yvonne
Bayles. The club. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Kelly Taylor, cur.
rently has Ii members enrolled.
"A new parent Committee for
the Boy Scouts of Troop 767 was
formed Friday evening, Septem.
Der 10, at meeting at Hyatts.
town Fire Hall. Among the mem.
bers are: Capt G. Mallet Provost,
committee chairman; A. T. Glenn
ent, scoutmaster; Scott Dodson.