davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

scheme everywhere from the
golden NUNS and carnations to
the cleaning yellow candles in
the candelabra on the table and
decorations on the three tier wed
ding cake.
1t was on December 18, 1907,
that Annie Linthicum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Linthi-
cum of near Jacksonville was
married at the home of her par
ents to Harvey Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green by the
Rev. Winsted of the Poolesville
Methodist Church.
There were six sisters and two
brothers who eagerly watched
that long-ago ceremony. All are
still living and five of the sis
tiers, Mrs. Guy Jewell, Mrs.
Bertha Jingell, Mrs. Nettie
Wright, Miss Myrtle Linthicum
and Mrs. Luther Mcdonald were
able to attend the anniversary
party. The other sister, Mrs. Rus.
sell Moore and brothers, Harvey
and Leonard, were not able to be
there.
Also attending was Mr.. Green's
brother, Charles. Following the
ceremony the young couple went
to Baltimore to live where their
son, Roland was born. Shortly
after they moved to Ellicott City
where their daughter, Kathryn
now Mrs. Paul Howes, was born
After short stay in Pittsburgh
they returned to Montgomery
county and bought the farm or
Woodfield Road now owned and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02


uary IL at the corner of Park
and Brooks. Although the En-
glish custom calls for the cere-
fnony on Twelfth Night, it is felt
that a Saturday evening will be
more convenient in our modern
day society. On January 4, fire
trucks will collect your trees. If
you care to keep yours bit
longer, bring it out on January
II to the burning. The gigantic
bonfire will be put to the match
at 8 PM Come out with friends
and neighbors and say goodbye to
Christmas for another year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

corn county which has no corn
acreage allotment would make
the corn produced on such farm
ineligible for price support in 1858
as well as affect his participation
in the Soil Bank Program.
Application forms for a corn
allotment are available at the
ASC County office. January 81,
1858, is the last day such appli-
cations may be filed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Greens Feted
On Fiftieth
Anniversary
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, of
Hawkins Creamery Road, enter
tanned ON Sunday, December %,
at a reception from two to six
in honor of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Green's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green.
Golden yellow was the color
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

on vacation from Utica, N. Y,
where he is affiliated with the
General Electric Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson were
hosts at dinner on New Years
Eve, when their guests were Miss
Britton, Miss Emma Cornes OF
Washington, Mrs. William w.
Kephart and her son, William, III,
of Silver Spring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald r. Jackson of Bethesda
and Dale jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
entertained group of friends at
supper party on Sunday eve,
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Gauck an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Claudia Gwen. to Mr..
Norman Dale Reed of Rockville
The bride to-be is senior at the
Gaithersburg High School, while
Mr.. Reed is graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +. johnson
of Howard Park were Christmas
week visitors at the home of Mrs.
Albert r. Boswell.
Congratulations to Forte San
Olson, who won the cuckoo clock
in the pre-Christmas drawing at
Diamond Drugs.
Incidentally, Paul Johnson, own
er of Diamond Drugs, has an an
nouncement of special interest to
church groups. If members will
save their sales slips on purchas-
es made at the drug store until
goodly supply is accumulated,
then turn them in to some desig-
mated member of your church,
the store will give one cent for
each dollars worth of sales tick
cts. This offer applies to church
groups only, not to Individual
buyers. Great oaks from little
acorns grow. So start saving the
slips in order to take advantage
of this generous gesture.
The stOrk was almost as busy
as Santa Claus during Christmas
week. On December %, he de-
livered a baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Charles Schultz at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The little lady has been
named Kathleen.
A Christmas Eve gift in the
form of baby boy arrived at
Montgomery County General for
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hoyle on
December "a. He has been named
Kenneth Edward.
Up in Syracuse, N. Y, the
busy, long legged bird visited Mr..
and Mrs Donald Lehman, and
presented them with a six-pound,
six-ounce baby boy named Stanley
Vincent. The proud grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood.
field of Gaithersburg.
Hearty get-well wishes are ex-
tended to Homer Orme, who is a
patient at the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Plum
mer and sons, Billy Penn and
Tommy, of Chappaqua, N. Y.
spent last weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Plummer.
Congratulations to Luthe r
Thompson, first prize winner in
the Jaycee Christmas lighting
contest. Mrs. Thompson will en-
joy wearing the ladies' lapel
watch, which was the award for
top honors. Second place was
won by Ken Reck, who received a
$40 gift certificate from the Ben
Franklin Store. In third place
was Lawrence Perry, who won an
electric corn pepper. The judges,
who found it difficult to select
winners from the thirty-one Off
cial entries were Bob Ward, Merle
Barbour and Mollie Christie.
Mrs. Charles Houston, with
Charlene, Terry, and c. W., Jr.,
spent several days last week in
Richmond, where they visited
Mrs. Houston's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

The first session of the S5th
Congress had its mind set on
economy, but it managed to APP
propriate money at the rate of
100000 a minute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Yuletide
Spirit Still
Pervades Air
BY Mollie Christie
Gaithersburg $50

Golt1SISUuIS OOU
Although the big day is
gone for another year, the
Yuletide spirit still pervades
the air, as evidenced by the
Christmas decorations, the
echoes of carols, the family
reunions, and the holiday get
togethers in homes through
out the community.
1t was a busy weekend at the
Clifton Wightman home. On Sun
day, the Wightmans gave a small
dinner party in honor of the 59th
wedding anniversary of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wight
man. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maylon and their
daughter, Peggy, of Washington.
On Sunday the family of Mrs.
w atnlan Rthered for dinner.
Those pres 1t were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller and son, George; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Minnick,
with Marsha, Daryl and Linda, all
of Frederick; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones, with sons, Alan and
Howard, of Baltimore.
Miss Judith Dean entertained
last Monday evening at a Christ
mas party for the members of
Bethel 81 of Jobs Daughters and
their dates. Abundant holiday
refreshments and a bountiful
supply of mistletoe made the
party a huge success.
On Saturday night, Van Smith
was host to the members of Mr..
Patterson's dancing class at a
Christmas gathering at his home
on Alden Avenue. Guests includ-
ed Vans seventh-grade class
mates.
Mrs. Charles X. Davies, DR., an.
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Laurie Davies, to
Mr.. Dale Everett Wood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wood of Lis.
bon, N. Y. The ceremony took
place on Friday afternoon, De
cenber 20, at the Ascension
Chapel, with the Rev. Harry Dal-
eel officiating. The altar of the
chapel was decorated with bas-
kets of white chrysanthemums.
Attending the bride as maid OF
honor was Miss Vicky Spalding
while Lowell Eckleberger served
as best man. Charles Kirkwood
Davies, III, gave his sister in mar
riage.
Following a wedding trip to
New York, the couple will make
their home in Kensington. The
bridegroom is a medical corps.
man, SIC, at the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda.
Miss JOanne Cornelius is home
from Tufts College in Massachu-
etts to spend the holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Keith Cornelius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shantz
were hosts at a delightful open
house on Sunday afternoon. The
Shantz home is done in early
Methodist" decor, with furnish.
ings and decorative pieces remi.
niscent of the early camp meeting
days in Washington Grove. The
added Yuletide touches made
their home particularly interest
ing this year.
1t was an especially happy
Christmas at the Rev. Herman
Wilson home, for Mrs. Wilson and
all four sons, including Robert
and his family from Fort Chaffee,
were present for the holiday re,
union.
Commander and Mrs. William
Morrison were hosts to a large
number of their friends at noon
reception on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond jackson
Joined her family, the Hyatt fam
lily, on Christmas Day at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dow Hyatt, near
Martinsburg, w. Va. Accompany
ing the Jacksons were Miss
Nancy Britton of Sumter, S. c.,
and their son Dale, who is home
Nmuln
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

More lie price is used in tobacco
than In candy,
The Republican., 1958-08-14
MISS BERTHE CLEVELAND

Miss BERTHE c. Cleveland, aged
81, longtime resident of Oakland,
died last Friday August 8, in the
Weeks Nursing home following a
long illness.
A member of St Marks Luther
an church she had been active in
both Sunday School and church
work in her younger years.
A native of Allegany county she
was daughter of the late James
o. and Mary Parker Cleveland.
She is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs Alice Troy, Martins
Ferry. o.; Mrs Ella Pifer, Kcyser,
w. Va; and Mrs. Daisy Hinebaugh
Terra Alta w. Va; a brother, Will
liam O. Cleveland, Fairmont, W
Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from St. Marks church with David
Hoecker, student minister from
Gettysburg. Pa, officiating Inter
ment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1958-08-14
William E. MILLER

William Edward Miller, aged 76,
of Gormania, w. Va, died last
Friday, August 8, in Potomac Val
ley hospital in Keyser, w. Va,
where he was admitted August 3.
Born in Virginia, he was a son
of the late Noah J. and Mary c.
Miller. His wife, Mrs. Matte Shii-
lingburg Grimm Miller, preceded
him in death.
Surviving are three brothers, S.
J. Miller, Keyser; r. H. Miller
Morgantown; and R. F. Miller,
Oakland; one sister, Mrs. Pearl
Schell, BarbertOn, Ohio.
The Republican., 1958-08-14
DIED
MRS. ARTHUR sHIRER

Mrs Orpha Shirer. aged 63, of
Addison, Pa, died Sunday, Au-
gust 10. in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland. where she had been
patient since June 80.
A daughter of the late Joel H..
and Amanda Diehl Miller, Mrs
Shircr was born at The Cove on
February 4. 1895, and had been
4 resident of Grantsville for many
years
In addition to her husband,
Arthur Shirer, she is survived by
son, Raymond, of Cincinnati,
O.: one sister. Mrs Scott Holiday,
Addison: a brother. Luther w.
Miller. Addison; and three grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Luther
an church at Addison with Rev.
Russell Kerns officiating. Inter
ment was in Addison cemetery
The Republican., 1958-08-14

the Presbyterian church of Cor
mania. the Pythian Sisters and tho
Allegheny Farm Womcn's club Of
Mt. Storm
Surviving are her husband, Her
schel Grover Duling; lour daugh-
ters. Mrs. Anna Real. Gormania;
Mrs. Kathleen Lyle. Dayton. o.
Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson. Nurem-
burg. Germany; and Mrs. Betty
Jane Moore Tokyo. Japan; three
sons. Galen. Arthur. w. va: VII
The Republican., 1958-08-14
EARL CHARLES JOHNSTON

Earl Charles Johnston, aged go,
of Swanton, died Friday night,
August g. while visiting friends at
Coal Run, near Salisbury, Pa.
A son of the late Silas and Rosie
Sweitzer Johnston, he was born in
this county November 5, 1897. He
was a member of St. Johns Lu-
thcran church at Meadow Noun
tain, and had been employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company for 81 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Mellinger Johns
ton, son, Herschel Johnston, Bal
timore; a daughter Mrs. Ellen
Friend, Swanton; three brothers,
Frank Johnston, Swanton; Arlis
Johnston, Akron, o.; and James
Johnston, Swanton; three sisters,
The Republican., 1958-08-14

had been admitted Saturday
\ native Of Nokesvillc, Va. Mrs.
Duling was born December 2T
1887. a daughter of the late David
and Anna Kerlfn
She was graduate Of Bridge
water college. BridgcWater va,
College of Music and had been a
teacher of vocal music and piano
in the Gormania area for some IS
years.
Mrs. Duling was a member Of
The Republican., 1958-08-14
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL TT.
IN ONE HOUR

If not pleased, your IS cents back at
any drug counter. This STRONG germi-
eide sloughs off infected skin. Exposes
more germs to its killing action. sc in
stant-drying tai day or night. Now at
LANDER'S.-Ady.
The Republican., 1958-08-14

Mrs. Ethel burst, OF Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Pearl Hetrick, Maple Glen,
Pa; and Mrs Elsie Hetrick, Akron;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday afternoon from the Mea-
dow Mt Lutheran church by Rev.
Robert Cassell Interment was in
the cemetery at North Glade.
The Republican., 1958-08-14

MRS. HERSCHEL G. DULING
Mrs. Frances Virginia Duling.
aged II, of Gormania, died Monday
evening, August IL, in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, where she
The Republican., 1958-08-14
JOSEPH E. KITZMlLLER

Joseph Ellsworth Kitzmiller,
aged so, who resided on a farm
near Oakland, died Sunday eve
ing, August 10, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital following an
illness of six weeks.
A son of the late William II. anG
Areann Bachtel Kitzmiller, he was
born at Dobbin, w. Va, and moved
to the Oakland area about fifty
years ago.
Mr. Kitzmiller is survived by
his second wife, Mrs. Maude Liller
Kitzmiller His first wife, the
former Emily Evelyn Lewis, died
in 1914.
Also surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Bessie Jordan, Mrs. Edith
Leighton. Mrs. Bertha Piggott and
Mrs. Edna Hardesty, all of Oak
land; Mrs. Pearl King, Elizabeth,
Pa; Mrs. Thelma Conway, Phoenix,
Ariz.; five sons. Alonzo, Elmer, Earl,
and Carl, all of Oakland. and
Charles Wayne, Mich; one brother,
Henry Kitzmiller, Mt. Lake Park:
a sister, Mrs. Meade Friend, Deer
Park; % grandchildren and IS
great grandchildren.
The body was at the Gerald n.
Minnich Funeral home, formerly
Bolden Funeral Homo Tuesday and
until noon Wednesday when ii was
taken to the United Brethren
church, Loeb Lynn for services at
2 p. m Rev Bryan G. Blair Offici-
ated, assisted by Rev. j. c. Skipper.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery.
MRS. HERSCHEL G. DULlNG
Mrs. Frances Virginia Duling.
aged II, Of Gormania, died Monday
1
The Republican., 1958-08-14

assisted by Rev Jonathan Edwards,
Burial will be in Bayard ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
ChurchiII's Son BIisters
.Intervieweron TVShow

ton Of the subject of his fam
lily. He said he was told. Il
was to be brought here to speak
of world events"
Mr.. Churchill. who described
himself as q journalist. also
told Mr.. Wingate: "You didn't
pay me to come: you're max
ing money out of this and I'm
not making a farthing out OF
this. Why SHOULD I let myself
get kicked around by you?"
Wingate Stays Calm
Mr.. Wingate remained calm
throughout the interview and
made no sharp retort. The in
terview went On to other dis
cussions.
Sarah Churchill pleade d
guilty to q charge of being
drunk in public in Malibu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 R.-
Randolph Churchill exploded
verbally last night on a tele-
vision program when asked to
discuss the drunkenness charge
involving his sister Sarah. an
actress. in California.
Mr.. Churchill, son Of Sir
Winston Churchill, appeared
on the WABD program Might
Beat"
When asked about his sister,
Mr.. Churchill cut OF John
Wingate, who conducts the
show. by saying: II never dis
cuSs matters affecting members
Of my family with total
strangers"
Mr.. Churchill said that when
he was approached to appear
on the show there was no men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
West Germany Reps
Soviet Treuty Offer

BONN, Germany, Mar. 7 IP),
The West German govern
ment gave an unqualified mo-
today to the Soviet Unions
offer to discuss a German peace
treaty at a summit meeting
at which German unification
would be barred from the
agenda.
Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's press chief. Felix Won
Eckardt, told a news confer
ence the Russian proposal inn
plies separate peace treaties
with West Germany and Com
munist East Germany.
To such a proposal, Mr.. Won
Eckardt said. I'VE can under
no circumstances give our
agreement"
Mr.. Won Eckardt said Pre-
mier Bulganin made it clear
in his note to President Eisen-
hover that reunification should
not be on the summit agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Calf. last january is and
was fined S50s 4s
The television station said
it received more than 600 tele-
phone calls after the program.
1t said slightly more than q
third thought Mr.. Wingate's
questions about Miss Churchill
were out Of line. 1t said the
others objected to Mr.. Church,
ills remarks and suggested that
he go back to England.
II wouldn't think of asking
you about your sisters" Mr..
Churchill told Mr.. Wingate. II
didn't bother to look up what
your sister has done or what
your mother has done or what
your father was.
II don't even know If you
had a father. or if you know
who your father was. don't
know and I couldn't care less,
but If I did know I wouldn't
seek to drag that in -.
Won't Be "Bullied"
why the hell should allow
myself to be bullied around and
kicked around by you. No, /
won't allow 1t. I'm q citizen
Of q free country and we can
do as we like and say as we
like we're not frightened
Of television we do as we
choose and we just don't take
1t lying down."
Mr.. Wingate, trying to get
the show back on its scheduled
course. interjected, 1T seems to
me that"
But Mr.. Churchill contin-
ued::
II you choose TO spring q
thing on me like this, I don't
mind. Do as you please. Your.
shame is on your head"
At one point Mr.. Wingate
insisted that a question was
difference between pertinent
pertinent.
II wonder" retorted Mr..
Churchill, IF you know the
and impairment"
Elsewhere in the program
Mr.. Churchill said Americans
were suffering from IAN cpl
demic of confusion" but he
declared that America is the
hope Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
PEPCO

Continued From First PagI
and Benning in the District
have reached the limit of ex.
pansion. The new plant al
Dickerson, Md, will chiefly
serve the Montgomery County
portion Of the PEPCO service
area.
May Stimulate Growth
Industrial committee spokes-
men pointed out the new site
is within Is miles Of U. s
Route 301, a major interstate
highway. Although the initial
function Of the plant will be
to supply power to the more
populous sections Of the county
nearer Washington. it is an
ticipated that it will stimulate
industrial and residential
growth in the lower parts Of
Prince Georges.
The coal supply for the plant
will probably be delivered via a
special rail spur between the
site and the Pennsylvania
Railroads line paralleling
Route 301. The first unit alone
is expected to consume about
so tons Of coal per hour.
The fact that the location is
beside deep tidewater will obvi-
ate the need for building any
water diversion facilities other
than pumps. About six million
gallons of water per hour will
be used to cool the condensers
of the power plant.
The generating facilities and
structure will be similar to the
$31 million Dickerson plant
with a single exhaust stack
The engineering studies are ex-
pected to be completed this
year, with actual construction
and equipping to require two
or three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
TRAFFIC VOLUME
UP 233 PER CENT
IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Mar. 7
R.-More cars on the
highways these days? You
can bet on it.
The State Roads Com
mission figures that traffic
in Maryland during 1857
was 233 per cent Of what
it was back in 1914.
Road Commission Chair
man Robert o. Bonnell said
the 1857 figure was an all
time record and about 6
per cent higher than 1856.
The John Hanson high
way between Annapolis
and U. S. 301 showed a 80
per cent increase in traffic
for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

test vote in the House failed by
O 1885 vote.
Talk Of the possible McKeldin
veto caused one leading House
member to suggest it might be
advisable" for the legislature
to adjourn today II 1t is unable
to get quick approval Of the
Governors tax plan.
Last night. after receiving the
Senate tax bill. the Ways and
Means Committee met and
tried four other plans for sup
port. Besides the Senate plan,
one recommended by the East
ern Shore bloc would increase
the income tax rate so per cent,
slap on an additional 8 per cent
surtax and lift sales tax ex-
emptions on restaurant meals.
It was defeated by the House.
1882.
Another proposal discussed
the committee would increase
the income tax rate to 3.5 per
cent ana leave the sales tax and
exemptions as they now stand.
Stlll . Fourth Plan
The fourth plan would in
crease the income tax to 3 per
cent. levy an additional is per
cent surtax on top of the in
come tax and tax investment
income at 3 per cent on the
first $1,000 and 6 per cent on all
in excess Of this amount. The
present investment income tax
rate is 2 per cent on the first
$500 and 5 per cent on all over
this sum.
All Of these plans preSuppose
an increase In the sales tax rate
next year, Ways and Means
Chairman A. Gordon Boone
warned the committee.
He said the incoming Gov
ernor viii face budget deficits
ranging from SIS million to 924
million under the various plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Continued From First Page
repeated for reporters his de-
NAL that he improperly in
fluenced Mr.. Mack.
Those who so charge in the
face Of "irrefutable record facts
to the contrary" he said, "are
on some mission which is COM
pletely foreign to justice and
fair play"
Lists Factors
Evidence before the House
Legislative Oversight subcom-
mittee, Mr.. Whiteside said,
shows he never was employed
by National Airlines, and that
he advised Mr.. Mack eight
months before the FEC decision
that II had no personal interest
in the Channel 10 matter"
Mr.. Whiteside added that Mr.
Mack voted contrary to his
recommendations in two other
television cases.
He said the grand jury did
not question him or ask for
his personal records or the files
Of the Etembler- Sheldon In
surance Agency. another COM
pany in which he gave Mr..
Mack stock.
Also before the grand jury
yesterday was Charles Sheldon,
secretary-treasurer Of Stemb-
ler-Shelden.
Stock Given to Mack
Testimony before the House
investigating subcommittee in
dicated that Mr.. Mack was
given stock in the two COM
panies largely to provide him
with income to help him repay
loans from Mr.. Whiteside. Com
pick bookkeeping obscured the
details, but it appeared the
companies paid Mr.. Mack about
$4,000 since 1858.
The House subcommittee was
inactive yesterday. Its next
hearing is scheduled for next
Monday. Next weeks witness
list includes Mr.. Mack, who re-
signed under fire on Monday:
Mr.. Whiteside; Col. A. Frank
Katzentine, a Miami Beach
broadcaster who lost channel
20 to a National Airlines sub
sidiary: and probably Col.
George Gordon Moore. Mrs.
Eisenhower's brother : in law,
who has had business connec-
tons with directors of National
Airlines but has denied any
activity on the TV case.