davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Lamon PIE
!. D. W. L., Hyattsville

Mrs. d. W. L., HydttsUille
I have received numerous
compliments on this pie - a
two-crust slice o'lemon pie.
To make the pastry. sift
together 2 cups sifted en-
riched flour and ! teaspoon
salt. Cut in u cups shorten
ing until particles are the
size of small peas. Sprinkle
6 or Z tablespoons, Of cold
water over the mixture. toss
ing lightly with the fork un-
til the dough is moist enough
to hold together. Form into
two balls. Roll out half Of
the pastry and At loosely into
an B-inch pan. Turn the
lemon filling into the pastry
lined pan. Roll out the re-
naming pastry. Cut Sits to
allow steam to escape and
place over filing. Fold edge
Of the top crust under the
lower crust, and seal and
fiuted edge. Brush with egg
white and sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Bake
In q moderate oven, about
400 degrees, for 30-35 min
utes.
To make the lemon filing,
combine 1A cups sugar, 2
tablespoons flour and u tea
spoon salt. Blend in u cup
soft butter and mix thor
oughly with q spoon. Add 8
well beaten eggs, but reserve
! teaspoon egg white for the
crust. Blend until smooth.
Crate / teaspoon lemon
rind from l medium lemon.
Peel lemon. Cut it into paper
thin slices until u cup is
filled. Add " cup water,
lemon rind and lemon slices
to the sugar mixture. Blend
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Couts
(Women's, Misses, Juniors, Teens)
All leIIeff stores
Open tonight!

(Women's, Misses, Juniors, Teens)
1882 TO $ss.sS Winter coots-$4e. Black, yeo-
man blue. button o2d wrop styles. Misses to le.
Juniors TO Is, Women's proportioned 10 to le.
1899 10 $65 Long Spring coots-$3o. Coots-
sompes-Purchosed for our Silver Spring Annver-
sory. but selections now broken Boucle, basket
weove and ribbon knit wooIens Beige. blue. navy.
Misses sizes z and IA, Juniors and b.
$3s.9S'to 5000 Spring Toppers-$2o. From our
Anniversary selling! Somple sizes IL and Ia.
Spring fobrics, coors!
Mink StoIes-$2o9
n natural nnutotops including royol pastel. silver
blue, and ranch. Two styles, the classic and the
clutch cope stole but not all three eoors in both
Styles A truly fine mink value!
$99 Fur Jockets-$75
Dyed Mouton Processed Lomb in the rich dark
brown shade that is smortIy bosic tops every color
costume. Choice Of youthful jacket or stroller length
BOTH PRICES PLUS FEDERAL TAX
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin Of
imported fus
Suits reduced!
$3.50 and 5000 Suits-$3o. Juniors and Misses
suits of Forstmonn woods, fIonneIs worsteds No.
loriN one of q style and size Navy and black
5000 Suts-$40. Fine Meeds, worsteds and
flonnels dressmoker and tailored styled for Misses
and Women.
Observation-Disclosures!
$lI.9o to Si4.99 Loee bIcuses--$7. lover toffeto)
in white or black Sizes 10 to L.
$500 to $ll 80 BIouses-$4. NyIon, Doeron', cot
ton, wool jersey; white. grey. pink, blue, block.
Sizes 30 to &c.
5000 Silk Print Shirts-$6. Red, white, black,
lurex silver or gold; scoop neck STYLE Sizes 3o-36
$l499 Leopard Print-S7. Royon sotin skirts;
block -ond-white; sizes 10 to 16
$l7.99 TO SIS Cashmere Sweoters-$9 TO $i4.
Classic and dressmoker styles in assorted posteIs
Sizes "a to 40
$3.50 Wool Dressmoker Sweoters-$S. With Wee
neck; green or blue Sizes Sc to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
W0x Ren1ovinc Proces

Wdx Removing Process
Mrs. D. H. c., Alexandria
TO Mrs. M. z. S., Silver Spring
! have found trisodium-
phosphate the ideal answer
for removing old wax from
floors.
Your local druggist can
order it for you but be sure
to ask for the unrefined.
Mix about a cup to a quart
Of water and use like varnish
renovers. 1t will not harm
the skin and after scraping
up old wax with steel wool
and rinsing with clear water,
you are ready to rewax. It
can be used stronger II neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
School Career Shop (BcIcony)

School-Cureer Shop (BoIcony)
$3.50 Storm coats-$ls. OF woter-repeIlent cot
ton popln with quilt lining, wool nternino, warmly
lined hoods Natural color. Sizes to IS.
SIS Car coots-$l6. Camel color wool with plaid
wool Innings Sizes 10 to L.
5000 to $4s.se Winter coots-S2e. Tweeds.
solid color woods, and woo-ond-coshmere.
$l7.99 Cotton Match motes pIoids and
stripes with quilted skirts; bright oquo and orange
combinations. Sizes 7 to IS.
$3.50 Wool Swesters-$4.ee. cordioons and bulky
pullovers in beige or grey heother, sky blue, flame
red. Sizes "a to 49,
$7.oe SIaeks-$5.9o. PIods and solid coIors, Choir
coal or mensweor grey, red ploids. Sizes to 5.
$17.o9 Roineeots -$l2. Red, green, or beige
corduroy with matching hats. Broken sizes.
$3.50 DFip-dry BIouses-$2.99 ocron-ond-co
ton, broodcIoth shirts with roll and short sleeves.
White, beige, pink, blue Sizes 80 to &c.
$lo.s9 and $l2.ss Wool skits-$5.sS. Postel
Meeds Sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Song Words Wonted

Mrs. D. X. 4. College Park
Does anyone know the
words to the ballad. ''Ihe
Dew Tn.v Gave Babies
Away" which I understand
was used as q theme to the
movie, IAN Mine to Give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Dance Closes

II you want to learn the
Cha Cha or the Mambo and
the modern Tango. then the
Alexandria YWCA is the
place to 60. Couples. or men
and women singly. are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

cup milk "a teaspoon Of salt
mix. Put into a cold oven and
turn to $50 degrees. Cook
from 80 to 40 minutes or
until the popovers are thor
oughly Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Popover Mukino

Mrs. =. N. B.. Washington
TO Mrs. M. ). X. Washington
To make popovers started
In Q cold oven. use Q eggs
slightly beaten, l cup flour. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Foirbunks Bound

Mrs. w. A. A., WASHINGTON
Can someone please 60 into
detail about Fairbanks,
Alaska? When is the best
time Of the year to drive
there? Are jobs plentiful and
can you really make money?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Mrs. c. @. W.. Washington
To Mrs. "A. s.. Springfield
Another address for send
ing stamps to veterans is to
the FDR Stamp Club, Veter-
ans Hospital, Montrose. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Apple Pie

Mrs. r. H. S., Washington
Does anyone have a recipe
for French apple pie? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
French Room Dresses Reduced +!

One and few Of kind!
Silk cocktail dresses, velvet and brocode evening
wraps, q few wool dresses and costumes Net and
sotin formols. Pink, beige, blue, grey and white
Misses sizes
Women's SIS and $3.50 coektoiI Dresses-s2o
and $50. Lace and tuIIe combinations, royon-ond-
silk toffeto trimmed with oce, royon crepes and
loees. Rose. blue. Sizes l4h to 20K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

vited to enroll in the classes
conducted Wednesday nights.
For registration information,
call King 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Dirt Removal

Mrs. M. H.. Alexandria
VIII someone tell me how
I can remove yellow and
green stains from my bath
room sink and tub. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Clearance in the chiIdren's Shop /!

b"IontS @S topper Sefs-9I.65. BOYS and OTIs'
cotton knits-woter-proo ponties Pink and mint
PIod for girls; white with blue or yellow pIod for
boys Sizes months to " years.
ToddIers' $500 to $3.50 Dresses-S2.s5. cottons
and nylons; some hand smoked postels and dorks;
sizes !, 2, g.
Todders' $l.6o Polo shirts-SI. Iona or short
sieeved cotton knts in solids or jacquard patterns;
sizes ] to a.
Todders' $2.9s overoIIs-Si.ss. Cotton corduroy:
bib style. Red. navy; sizes to T.
Todder' $l.o9 to $3.50 Hots-Sl and 81. SO.
Wool knits, wool fets and cotton veIveteens: mostly
red or navy; few postes
Boys 80 and $3.50 cops-$I and ST. 80. Win
ter wools in brown and navy; sizes to 7.
Boys .$7.o9 and $500 Suits and Joekets-S5. 50.
Elton suits and sport jackets in cotton corduroy;
sizes to T.
Girls $I.o9 TO $500 Hots-Sl and sI.ss. Wool
knits, wool felts and cotton veIveteen Red novy.
white; sizes to a.
Girls $3.50 Suits-$6.o9. 3-piece royon suits in
grey or blue with cotton print bouses; sizes to H.
PreTeen's $7.9o Skirts-$5.oe Wool skirts in slim
styles; sizes 8 to IA.
Pre-Teens' $45 to $500 coots-S2e.eo 6 5000.
Winter coots in tweeds and solids; sizes 8 to Ia.
Pre-Teens' So SIips-$I.85. Polished cotton; flare
skirt Sizes and 10 only
7se 9 S5e Pcnts-5se. Cuff leg or ruffle leg; cot
ton knits; white; size only
81 Ski Poiomos-$2.59. Famous mokers' soft COT
ton knit; solid pants; printed tops; pink blue VEL
low, ozure. Sizes 4 to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
WEE WOMEN

sary and doesn't harm your
varnish or linoleum.
Now. I'mshoping you read
ers can help me. I'm looking
for q large old fashioned
wardrobe with at least two
doors. There doesn't seem to
be q market for them here.
I'll be happy for any hints
you can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
$22.s5 and SIS Dresses
for Women, Misses, Juniors-$l5

One piece dresses in silks and roycns sheoths, full
skirts; prints and solid eoIors. Broken sizes and
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Jolousie Windows
Mrs. E. H. A.. Arlington
To Mrs. L. E., Falls Church
Sometime ago you asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Silver Spring AnnNsosop tonight night till $50 PM!

Downstairs Dress Clearance!
$lo.se and $l4.so Dresses-$7.Ss. Rnyon crepes,
royon toffetos, royonocetote fobrcs in dressy and
eosuol dresses with full or slim skirts Prints solid
Misses sizes II to 20 Woren's l4K to 24k.
Misses $l7.9S and $3.50 Dresses-SII. Rovon
crepes, ocetotes and AeriIon Prints, solid coors,
block. green. red. blue, toast, navy Broken sizes
10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
More Stomp Sending

oughly brownet
, 1958-09-12
USE, PERMITS. BUILDING PERMITS AND
CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY

SECTION 80. Use Permits: (al Use Permits, revo-
cable, conditional, or valid for a term period may be Isl
sued for any Of the uses or purposes for which such per-
mits are required or permitted by the terms of this
ordinance. Granting Of q Use Permit does not exempt
applicant from complying with requirements Of Building
Codes and other ordinances.
tbo Application: Application for Use Permit shall
be made to the Planning Officer in writing on a form pres
, 1958-09-12
v a RIA N G S

. VAhIA IN ID
SECTION % () The Planning Officer shall have
power to grant variances from terms of the Zoning ordi-
nance subject to appeal to the Planning Board except that
in no case shall a variance be granted to allow a use of
land or buildings not permitted IN the district in which
the subject property IS located.
lb) Variances from the terms of the zoning ordi-
nance may be granted only when the following conditions
are found:
Cd Because Of special circumstances applicable to
subject property, including size, shape, topo-
graphy, location, or surroundings, the strict appli
cation of the zoning ordinance is found to deprive
subject property of privileges enjoyed by other
properties in the vicinity and under Identical
zone classification.
~ Variance granted shall not constitute a grant
of special privilege inconsistent with the limita-
tons upon other properties in the vicinity and
zoning district in which subject property IS
situated.
lc) Applications for variances shall be filed with the
Virgin Islands Planning Board on such forms and accom-
panied by such data as may be prescribed by the Planning
Board so as to assure the fullest practicable presentation
of facts for the permanent record. Each such application
for any variance shall be accompanied by afee ct five ~
dollars, no part of which shall be returnable.
Id The Planning Officer shall grant a variance when
the conditions set forth in paragraph %" OF tEHs Section
are satisfied, provided that the Planning Board may first
hold q public hearing ii said Planning Officer shall deem
such hearing to be necessary in the public interest. Hear
ings if held shall be not later than thirty 800 days from
date of application. Notice of such hearings shall be given
BY publication in "a newspaper Of general circulation in the
county and BY posting notice on the property involved and
or adjacent thereto at least five - days prior to such
hearing.
(e) The Planning Officer shall act upon an applica-
ton for variance within fifteen 15) days of date of said
application and shall forthwith notify the applicant Of ac-
ton taken.
G) IN any case where a granted variance has not
been used within one lD year after the date OF granting
thereof, then without further action by the Planning Off
Ger, Planning Board. the variance granted shall be null
and void.
ADMINISTRATION I'M ENFORCEMENT
SECTION 20. la) This ordinance shall be enforced
, 1958-09-12

= RECORD
cribed bv him and shall be accompanied BY plans and
elevations and site plans and/or data necessary to show
that conditions set forth in paragraphs 4 and Of this sec
ten are fulfilled. Such application shall be accompanied
by a fee Of ten d0 dollars. no part OF which shall be
refundable.
tl Public Hearing: No Public hearing need be held,
provided thai the Planning Board may hold hearing
when in the public interest it may deem such hearinsl1
be necessary. Notice OF hearing shall be given by a news
paper of general circulation in the Virgin Islands and by
posting on the Property involved Or adjacent thereto at
least five 90 days prior to the date Of such hearing.
id Action: The Planning Officer may grant a Use
Permit upon finding that the requirement set forth IN
paragraphs e and f are fulfilled, provided that the Plan
ming Board may stipulate additional conditions and guar
antees that such conditions will be complied with when
in the public interest such additional conditions and
guarantees may be deemed to be necessary.
(J General conditions: IN granting a Use Permit
the Planning Officer shall find the following general con-
ditions to be fulfilled:
10 That the establishment, maintenance or opera
ton Of the use or building applied for are in con
formity to the Master Plan for the Island of St.
Thomas and St. Croix with regard to traffic cir
culation, population densities and distribution,
andIor other aspects Of the General Plan con-
sidered by the Zoning Administrator to be
pertinent.
~. That adequate utilities, access roads, drainage,
andlor other necessary facilities have been or
are being provided.
~ That applicant exhibits proof that such use will
not under the circumstances of the particular
case constitute a nuisance or be detrimental to
the health, safety, peace, morals, comfort or gen
eral welfare of persons residing or working in or
passing through the neighborhood of such pro-
posed use, or BE detrimental or injurious to pro
Derty and improvements ia the naigfher,a or
to the general welfare of the People Of the Virgin
Islands, provided that if any proposed building
4Hn or use is necessary for the public health, safety
or general welfare, the finding shalt be to that
effect.
fgl Revocation:
~ III any case where the conditions of a UseePermit
have not been or are not complied with, the
Planning Officer shall give to the permjttee-
notice of intention to revoke such permit at least
ten f10l days prior to ATTAINING Board hearing
thereon. After conclusion Of the hearing, the
Planning Officer may revoke such permit.
10Y II or1 ooro ruhoro ! ,,ro oorroit bocAno+ @hoon
, 1958-09-12
BUILDING Permits.

Building Permits.
No building or structure shall be erected, added to, or
structurally altered until a permit therefor has been is
sued by the Commissioner Of Public Works. All applica-
tons for such permits shall be in accordance with the re-
~quirements Of the Building Code.
Certificates Of Occupancy.
No land shall be used or occupied and no building
hereafter e r e c t e d, altered or extended shall
, 1958-09-12
ADMINISTRATOR AND ENDORSEMENT

20. (a) This ordinance shall be enforced
Planning Officer of the Planning Board. No build
or certificate Of occupancy shall be granted by
mmissionerl Of. Public Works as specified in the
g Code for any purpose except in compliance with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
EnrOlls at Hope

Theodore L. Zwemer, 1926 Nc
Kinley Street, Bethesda, is one
of 432 new students enrolled for
September classes at Hope Col
lege, Holland, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

won the top Grand Championship
awards for bull and heifer en-
tries, respectively. His entry
Morse Mildred was judged Re-
serve Champion COW and "Poth-
eridge Countess" was named the
Best Devon in the Show. Short
horns: Grand and Reserve Cham
pionships for both bull and heifer
entries were won by Avenel
Farms, Bethesda (W. w. Rapley)
Hereford: Grand and Reserve
Grand Champion bull was owned
by John Roger, Jr., Gaithersburg.
He also owned the Grand Cham
pion heifer. The Reserve Grand
Champion heifer was owned by
A. C. Rolfe, Poolesville. Angus:
Reserve Grand Champion bull
was owned by Swan Point Farms
and Covy Point Farms, Rock Hail.
Grand Champion bull was owned
by Londonderry Farm, German
town.
Draft Horses: Grand Champion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

and Kristin Westfall, Boyds,
with the Junior, Senior and
Grand Champion Ayrshire.
In beef cattle, Drew Stabler,
Brookeville, won the Grand
Championship. with an Angus
steer while Joe Ogg, Rockville,
took Reserve Grand Champion
honors. Kenneth Pruitt, Gath.
ersburg, won Grand Champion
ship with a Hereford steer while
the Reserve Grand Championship
went to Joy Stull, Sandy Spring.
Sandra Whitman, Gaithersburg,
was named top champion with
her Shorthorn, and Pat Treadway,
Ashton, Reserve Grand Cham.
pion in that breed.
Dairy Cattle - Brown Swiss:
Grand and Junior Champion bull,
Frank Fogle, Union Bridge; Jun
ior and Senior Champion heifer,
Andrew Baughman, Taneytown.
Jersey: Grand and Senior Cham.
pion bull and heifer, Robert Stiles
and Sons, Rockville; Junior
Champion bull and heifer, John
Stiles and Sons, Mt. Airy. HOl.
stein: Grand Champion and Sen.
ior Champion bull, w. Lawson
King and Son, Gaithersburg; Jun
Tor Champion bull, Ollie Msser
Gaithersburg; Grand Champion
heifer, James King, Germantown
Junior Champion heifer, Ira D
Ifert, Middleton. Ayershire: Jun
ior, Senior and Grand Champion
bulls and heifers, William Hill
and Sons, Woodbine. Guernsey;
Junior, Senior and Grand Cham
pion bull and Junior Champion
heifer, Robert Vessel, Lisbon;
Senior and Grand Champion
heifer, Sharon Garrett, Rockville
Beef Cattle - Devon: Senator
Wayne Morse entries Morse I'm
port" and "Potheridge Countess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Senior and Grand Champion sows
and boars, owned by George
Lechlider, Laytonsville. Berk.
shire: Junior, Senior and Grand
Champion sows were owned by
c. r. Galbreath, Street. He also
owned the Senior and Grand
Champion boar. The Junior
Champion boar was entered by
Oatfield Farm. Olney. Chester
White: Junior, Senior and Grand
Champion boar, owned by Austin
Geisbert, L.aytonsville. Senior
and Grand Champion SOW was
owned by George Geisbert, Lay
louisville. Spotted Poland China:
Senior and Grand Champion boar
was owned by Emery thinner
man of Jefferson. Junior Cham
pion boar and Senior and Grand
Champion sow, owned by George
Geisbert, Laytonsville. Donna and
Hazel Geisbert, Laytonsville, own
ed the Junior Champion sow.
The Champion Barrow of all
breeds of swine was a Duroc own
ed by Donald Morrison, Gathers
burg.
Miscellaneous Awards - John
King, 10, Gaithersburg, was given
top honors as best in All beef
cattle judging demonstrations
Larry Dorsey, Boyds, won the
Tractor Driving Contest and will
represent Montgomery County at
the State Fair in Timonium. Ruth
Ann Payne, Etchison, and Caro-
lyn Teets, Gaithersburg, shared
top honors in the Individual Girls
All demonstrations for baking
coffee cake and Surprise Des-
sert. Sam Fig, Gaithersburg, got
top award for Ensilage Corn. :
Winners in Arts, Hobbies and
Crafts included-Adult Division:
William Radcliffe, Jr., Rockville,
with an oil painting; Boyd Hen
shaw, Silver Spring, with leath-
err craft picture; Clyde Lawson,
Kensington, with an inlaid game
table and Mrs. M. Karaberi. Sill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

penter, Germantown. Dorset:
Champion Ram was owned by
James Boyer and Sons, Finks-
burg. Champion Eve owned by
Mrs. Edward Shepter, Baltimore
Shropshire: Champion Ram and
Eve owned by James Boyer,
Finksburg. Suffolk: Champion
Ram and Eve owned by the Wye
House Farms, Easton.
Goats-Champion goat over all
breeds was a Nubian owned by
Mrs. Florence Parker, Keymar.
POultry-Champion Large bird
was a Partridge Rock, owned by
Henry Hunt, Rockville. Grand
Champion bird of Show was a
Bantam, also owned by Henry
Hunt, Rockville. Most Beautiful
large bird was a White Phoenix
owned by George Grosuch, New
Windsor. Most Beautiful Bantam
was a Buff Cochin owned by E.
Earl Whitmore, Hagerstown.
All Poultry = Champion old
trio over all breeds was owned
by Darlene Watkins of Ednor,
who also had the Champion Pull.
let. Champion young trio owned
by Billy Watkins, Ednor, who
also had the Champion Cockrell.
Champion Cock was owned by
Mike Umstead, Dickerson. Cham
pion Hen, owned by Tom King,
Gaithersburg.
Rabbits-New Zealand: Best in
breed to Willard Hess of 5404 Ma
comb Street, NV, Washington,
D. c.; California: Best in breed to
George Ankney Rockville.
Dutch: Best in breed to Delmans
Cockey, Baltimore.
Swine - Hampshire: Grand
Champion and Junior Champion
boar was owned by j. c. Straw
bridge of Stewartstown, Pa. He
also took the top awards of Grand
and Senior and Junior Champion
SOW Poland China: Grand and
Junior Champion boar was an en-
try of Billy Lechlider, Laytons-
vile. Grand Champion SOW was
owned by the Gaithersburg High
School Future Farmers of Amer
lea. The Junior Champion SOW
was owned by Billy Lechlider.
Yorkshire: Grand and Junior
Champion sow was owned by
Nancy Windham, Gaithersburg.
She also owned the Junior Cham
pion boar. Grand Champion boar
was owned by J. C. Strawbridge,
StewartStown, Pa. DurOc: Junior,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Oarksburg
School Dons
New Dress
For Opening
By Penny Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721W1

There will be new faces, new
paint, and a new schedule at
Clarksburg when school opens
September A. New teachers will
be welcomed for the kindergar-
ten, first grade, sixth. and a COM
bination fifth and sixth grade
Several rooms of the school
have been repainted, as well as
the newly-furnished teachers
room, which will also serve as a
conference room. To improve bus
service, the school day will begin
at $3.50 AM. and close at 2:30
PM, with first.graders attending
the full day. Registrations Of new
children will be accepted on Sep.
TENDER End and Bird at the school.
Clarksburg area children and
grownups captured many Of the
awards made at last weeks
County Fair in Gaithersburg.
Some of those in the blue ribbon
class were Johnny Glaze, for
pumpkin; Johnny King, brown
eggs; Sandra Taylor, abstract
painting; Terry Taylor, book
mark design; Guy Brandenburg,
watercolor landscape. Mrs. Clar-
ence Days hooked rug took a
third place and is currently on
%a,,,. &, Kov,f Cn,,,,4xy
Rev. b. f. Hartley is GONZALES
cling at home from a recent minor
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Rippeon
and family returned last week
from a motor trip which took
them as far as the Canadian Dor
der.
Miss Rosemary Brandenburg
underwent a "lavage" or stomach
pumping operation last Wednes-
day following an intake of as
sorted family medicines, amount
undetermined.
Hearing is scheduled for Sep.
TENDER 4 at 8 PM. at the County
Building, Rockville, on the appli-
cation of the Brady-ROetteis Stave
Mill for light Industrial coming.
The Stave Mill lies between New
Route 24O and State Route S55
north of CIarksburg, currently in
RuralResidential zone.