davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Clarence A. Jackson

The YAC's (Young Adult Club
of Eastlake Park had a big day,
Tuesday, election day, when they
hurried hither and thither -
some were whispering and some
rather on the boisterous side, di-
vulging to their friends the
names of their favorite candi-
dates. Immediately after casting
their ballots they gathered in
small groups in the lobby, just
off from the voting area, to pre-
dict what the outcome would be,
each hoping his favorite candi-
date would be the lucky one.
Runhing for offices were: for
president-Dorothy Wilson, Ted
Lane, Francis Limbs and Dora
Butler; vice president - Bessie
Williams, Marian Jackson and
David Phillips; secretary-treas-
nrer - Della Davis and Regina
Moreland.
The results of the election
were: Ted Lane, president;
David Phillips, vice president;
and Regina Moreland, secretary
treasurer. congratulate these
young people.
The Day Nursery sponsored by
the YWCA is starting it's pro-
gram here, next Thursday from
$50 am. to 1 pm. All young
mothers who wish to attend.
contact the center at AL 8-7313.
Ext. 393.
Craft classes are Wednesday
and Friday to 10 pm; Mo-
SiacS, Wednesday; and water
coloring, Friday.
Movie program starts today
at Z pm. and hereafter every
other Thursday. These shows
are for those youngsters who
don't get chance to attend
movies during the week. We will
feature cartoons and westerns.
Flag football gets underway
this week. Come out parents, to
See your boy play. No admission.
Sports night for girls, Thurs
day, 6 to 9 pm. = volleyball and
badminton.
There will be a Hula Hoop
contest for youngsters, Friday,
Oct. II, at $50 pm. Youngsters
must bring their hoops. This
contest will be held on the con-
crete slab on the west side of
the gym.
A
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

For those who doubt the
claims in Mr.. Goldwater'S cam
paign brochure a11d are inter-
eSted in reading for themselves,
The evidence IN Mr.. GS recoru.
T submit the following:
Mr.. Goldwater claims that he
voted for civil rights" In his
1852 campaign he pledged that
if he was elected he would "do
away with" the filibuSter. (Ari-
zona Republic Oct. 27, 1882. Did
he carry out this campaign
pledge? On January 4, 1857 Mr..
Goldwater OPPOSED CHANG
ING THE FTLIBUSTER RULE
when there was evident danger
That SOuthernelis were deter
mined to filibuSter to death the
first civil rights bill in the nine
teenth century that had
chance to be passed by Con-
gress. Yes, Mr.. Goldwater voted
for the civil rights bill but after
he had attempted to amend it
by attaching as a rider to the
bill a national right-to-Work
proposal and jury trial amend
ment either of which he knew
would kill the bill or emasculate
it. It Is this kind of consistent
voting with the south that has
convinced Negroes in every sec
ton of the nation, that either
Mr.. CPS SympathieS are with the
south or the south has means of
preSSuring him. Everywhere
went this summer-in Chicago.
New York, North Carolina, and
Georgia I was asked by friends
what Arizona Negroes We're going
to do about this man.
In Mr.. CPS page ad in the Re-
public and In his brochure giving
his voting record Mr.. G, wisely
makes no claim to having voted
for civil rights in the Senate.
He does claim, however, that he
was responsible" for bringing
an end to segregation in Sky
Harbor. Just what does he mean
when he claims that he was
"reSponsible?" Does he mean
that he cast the tie breaking
vote? Does he mean that the
city council was opposed and
that he talked them into it? I
would like to know if Mr.. G was
even present when the vote was
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

In Senator Fulbright's view:
we are treeting luxurieS as ne
ceSSitieS and necessities as lux
urieS ...- We have got to return
to reasonable sense of what
is really important, as distin-
guiShed from what is merely
desirable -. The problem is
larger than what has gone
wrong with our policies. Even
more fundamental, it is what
has gone wrong with our So
ciety"
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

N~~A" SAA WOAAOCA, wv IL MI. "
doesn't know that the person
really responsible was the
lawyer who wrote into the lease.
that as city property there could
be no discrimination at the Sky
Chef, or words to that effect,
Mr.. G was reported to have
been absent at meetings when
the critical controversial dis
cuSslons We're taking place. Not
having been there, can't saw
I would also like to know on
what he bases his statement
that he "is responsible for end
ing segregation in the Arizona
Air Natiorhl Guard" Wouldn'
you? These are the only state
ments in his ad beamed directly
at Negro vote. If he had more
be assured he would have used
Them. He badly needs our vote
II ne Is TO be reelected to the
Senate. The only other argument
could be money but Negroes are
getting smart about their own
interests.
The south doesn't care what
Mr.. G does about Indians in
Arlzorh, so he can openly make
claims about this without get
ting into anything controversial
Negroes, because the vicious
discrimination in jobs in every
bracket of employment has de-
based our economy, are vitally
interested in any phase of social
security, public assistance, and
floors under wages. Despite Mr..
G'S claims in his brochure and
his ad, what does the record
show? We See television shows
In Arizona. On April %, 1857
on the Meet The Press program
Mr.. G told the nation, IT am
sorry We ever got into it," (Social
Security He was absent on july
Is, 1856, when the vote was
taken IN the Senate on the feder-
al share of old age assistance
and aid to the blind. If Mr.. G's
anti-socialiSm included such
matters as these, he should de-
clare himself openly by voting
his convictions. On July 7, 1856,
Mr.. G voted against any benefit
payments to totally disabled
people at age go instead of age
65. On the same day he voted
against permitting those receiv-
ing assistance from earning $50
a month without having this
deducted from their benefits.
On May %, 1928, he voted a.
yainst increasing monthly public
aSSiStanke to the aged and the
blind by $500.
Next week hope to give the
acts on Mr.. G'S vote for mini
mum wages and the increase of
,ostal workers pay. Look for it.
PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
WANTED Part-time job. Office
 work or clerking. Box TYP. 31-1y
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

The partnership of Milton H. Smith, Jr. and Charles A. Powell, doing business as Alaska Transfer and Storage, has been terminated effective the close of business on March 31, 1958-
 Alaska Transfer and Storage will be solely owned and operated by Charles A. Powell from and after April N, 1858.
 Publish May 24, 31, 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR RENT 2 bdrm furn apt; II
 bdrm furn apt. Write Harry Pinch, 7941 Selma Ave, Holly wood 46, Calf. or call the Out let, Pm. 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE P Lang oil stoves;
 oil heated hot water tank, used, good cond. cheap. For further info call Earl, 3333 or 5231.17-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR RENT-Navy approved, furn
 apt. Ldy-drying privileges. Close
 in Easy parking. Ph 3344 to in spect- 241y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
NOTICE.
DANCING GLASSES

Tap, Ballet and Acrobatic. Sat urdays at Elks Club starting Sat urday, May 31. For further infor-- nation call Betty Reid, Phone O-oxo. 241y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE-27' fully flMn house trailer, $366 dn or $1, 100 cash.
 Trailer No. 13. Inquire Pratt's
 1ia44er Ct., k0ulaA. 11-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

PLEASE-Look under the seat of
 your car and find my tri-focal
 glasses. Clark, Clark's Garage, MI Ph 3444. 17-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

LOST-A" power drill on Mis-
 sion Rd. Reward. Ph 3463. 24-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

WANTED TO BUY - Used out ": board motors, 35 hp & lO- np
 Ph 2191 between 4 pm x mids
 nite 31-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE-Homer, Alaska 2 adjoining lots each 75' x 15O' near new hospital. Fairview sub. Regular selling price $500 each, both for $1,00O cash. E. Carlson, eoIClub Casino, Kodiak,
 24-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE-Jeep station wagon,
 whl drive. Harry Felton. Ph 577t. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE 36' 2 bdrm house
 trailer. Incl nv & many extras. Or will trade for similar trailer in us. Ph 3854. 24-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

Many beautiful gifts may De yours absolutely free by saving Alaska Gold Stamps. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE -- Big house perfect
 for big family. Needs an eager amateur carpenter to finish. Washer, dryer, freezer, etc. Ph.
 2333. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

Better Business Bureau recon mendS FEDERAL AUTOMO- TIVE SERVICES. Franchised dealers for all makes, incl Volkswagons, in 60 cities. Com pare delivering dealers reputa- tions, costs, service. FASCO deals are superior (no used new" cars nor substandard
 dealers). Call 9-119 for personal service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE Westinghouse ap- pliances: clock radio, $l5; DOT table nv W/stand, gray & coral, used 2 mo, $lOO;. deluxe 3O'' cleo. range, used l yr, $2OO; Black &
 Decker 1s" drill, $35; Skilsaw,
 $40. Magness, Kodiak Hotel, Ph
 4414, or 2053. 242y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR RENT -1957 35' bdrm trail CT house. Pratt's TIT. Ct. Ph 3O84.
 24-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE-2 bdrm modern
 house comp furn. Located on Mission Rd. Price $5,5OO-$1 ,OOO dn, easy payments. Ph 3464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

AVON COSMETICS-For appoint
 ments Ph 1862, Mrs. Koenig, 1881 Pine Crescent. 241y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR SALE-Chev suburban carry
 all, $500. Ex cond. See Frank
 Trick at Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

FOR RENT-2 rm furn house
 w/wash mach. & mangle. Dntwn.
 Call Damery, 4O64 tin
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Court Judge candidate, and Doug
Bradshaw, candidate for State
Senator.
Many Democratic parents We're
bemused to find their a-political
children cavorting' through the
picnic grounds with balloons
bearing in large letters Hyde's
name.
Conversely Hal Lackey's card
asking for support in the County
Council race was handed out by
child who, when asked, re-
sponded that Lackey was a Demo
crat. LaclSey, running on the Re-
publican ticket, has no party
affiliation stated on his card,
which seems to be generally true
of the Republican cards.
Foley's daughter, Connie, 10,
entered the Hula Hoop contest
and was one of the 13 who tied
for first place. The contest was
called when it became evident
these 13 could go on indefinitely.
A rumor circulating the picnic
has it that another Tea political
campaign is in the Matching
stage. 1t is highly likely the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
D.H.I.A. Report
August, 1858

Herds with 80 or more pounds
of fat.
Unit fl, George Fuller, Super.
visor: M. U. KING, 81 H, 1160,
40.5; j. R. Kemp, 81 II, 1880, 400;
E. D. Fry, 81 H, 1910, $40; c. H.
Davis, 46 II, 1920, 36.1; Ralph &
Grover Walker, 55 H, $50, 800; E.
c. Fry, 3S II, 1920, 35.7; Stewart
Walker, 40 H, 1O40, 35.5; John L,
King, Al II, 1910, $50.
Also: Garrett Bros, So G, 760,
34.8; Riggs G. Stiles, 80 II, 1000,
34.S; Francis CHM, So G., 720,
33.7; Glenbrook Farm, 6S II, $50,
1913; King & Bcall, 81 II, 900,
1913; T. NJ. Veirs, 81 II, $50, 31.4;
c. Martin, GA ii, 910, 31.2; p. c.
Watkins, 40 Fl, $50, $40; j. w.
King, Is II, $40, 800.
Unit IL, Robert Franklin, Su.
pervisor: Thompson Furniture
Co.. 81 RH, 1142, 42.S; August
Nagel, "a Ri, 1914 40.S; James
King, SO RH, 1043. 40.2; McKen.
dree Fulks, rs RG&H, 1908, 800;
Allie Messer, 40 RH, S48, 34.2; A.
II. Paul, % RH, S74, 34.1; Has
sans Farms, 152 RH, S73, 1874;
Arnold Price, 78 RICH, S97, 1873;
Vincent Sutliff, 81 RH, 1874, 310i
j. d. Howes, 49 RICH, 7S5, 30.8;
Drew Pearson, 62 RICH, 7S5
30.6; Leo Clagett, "a GIL, 729, 800
Unit #3, Joe Geesaman, Super
visor: James l.. Cue, IL GIL, 1881
1872; Thomas c. Kelley, sc
MIXED, 1904, 3S.5; w. A. Rely
A Gil, 10i0, 37.4; LinwooC
Thompson, Al Ri, 1913, 37.2
Leslie C. King, 80 RH, 1919, 36.S
James l.. Welsh, GO GIL, 1910
36.5; George T. Crawford, 36 GH
S33, 1856; +. S. Gladhill, 43 GIL
941, 34.S; Paul c. Johnson, S8 GH
966, 34.2; Talmadge l.. Watkins q
Sons, 30 GIL, 1899, $40; E. Claget'
Jones, So GH. $50, 1922.
Unit IA, Allen Burdette, Su
pervisor: Jack Leishear, 20 GH
1904, 38.9; Wilson Poole, Jr., 5
GIL, 949, 36.7; T. M. King & Son
Sc RH, 996, 36.5; Chester Lei
shear ~, Al GH, 920, 35.5; L. c
& r. c. Beall, 6S GH, 922, 34.6
Roland Green, 60 Gil, SlS, 34.o
William Purdum, 43 GIL, 96s
$40; Paul Cottor, 40 RH, S66
33.7; +. b. Dorset, 81 R&GH, 93d
1876; Herbert Steele, "a GH, S53
1913.
Also: Jesse Lee Riggs, % GH
$40. 33.1; Leroy Savage, 116 Ri
S5i, 31.7; Or. 3. A. Gray, 40 Ri
TSS. 31.2; c. Ellis Hood, 8
MIXED, 1888. S1.1; Earl johnson
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
TwinbrOOk
Annual TEA
Picnic Draws
Huge Crowd
By Joan J. Stern
Garden 1887

Teeming with children, hot
dogs and politicians, the Twin
brook Citizens Association's pic
mic got off to a flying start Sun
day only to come to premature
halt when the refreshments ran
out.
In answer to grumbling ticket
holders whose expectations, based
on previous picnics, were for
another couple Of hours of pic
nicking, President Tom Lawrey
pointed out:
Q In previous years the over
supply of food was given away
at the end of the day, thus con.
tributing to a deficit.
. Advance ticket sales did not
indicate the size of the crowd
which was nearly 1000 men,
women, children and candidates.
Q Gate sales didn't account for
the swelling of the crowd so
much as gate-crashers did, most
of these being children.
. Lawrey, himself, was suffer
ing from a binding migraine
headache. The previous evening
as he was delivering copies of
Twinbrook Life, he hit his head
on his car door, knocking himself
to his hands and knees.
. Tea nominations will be
made September % for a new
slate of officers.
Feeling this was better than
any coffee hour they'd ever at
tended, eight Republican and five
Democratic candidates tirelessly
wove their way through the
crowd, pumping hands, handing
out balloons, emery boards and
literature. Campaign literature
flowed even though the refresh
ments didn't.
Representing the Democratic
candidates were John r. Foley,
candidate for the 9th Congress
sional seat; Dave Cahoon and
Houston McCeney, County Coun-
Gil candidates; Virginia Black,
Register of Wills candidate, and
Jim Pugh, Circuit Court Judge
candidates.
Trying to break the Democratic
hold in these two precincts were
Republican candidates Congress
man Dewitt Hyde; House of
Delegates candidates Jim Miller,
Jr., Tom Anderson, Jr,, and
Brent Bozell; County Council
candidates Jay Conger and Bill
Romack; Bill Lekemby, Orphans
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

so GH, 789, 31.0; Richard White
man, II GH, 7S7, 30.6; Roger Bux-
ton, % GH, 817, 30.4; Chester Lei
shear #, 73 RICH, 761, 300.
Cows making go pounds or
more of fat
Unit fl: w. 1. King, 20 Fl, 94-
go; Riggs & Stiles, 10 H, 1862;
NJ, U. King, 13 H, 1861; E. D. Fry,
8 H, 1850; Ralph & Grover
Walker, 9 H, 1858; Glenbrook
Farm, Z H, 100-62; Garrett Bros,
Z C, 1850; John L. King, Z H, 49,
62.
Also: ]. w. King, 7 H, 1850; c.
H. Davis, 7 H, 100-62; E. c. Fry,
6 H, 1851; C. Martin, 5 H, 80-61;
E. r. Johnson, H, 1855; Francis
CHM, 4G, 1852; F. A. Fry, a H, GA.
60; ]. r. Kemp, 3 H, 1851; VIM.
Pyles, 2 H, 1864; King & Beall,
2 H, 1864; M. l.. Burdette, 2 H,
1862; B. r. Beall fl, H, 67; c.
G.. Linthicum, / A, 60.
Unit ~; Hassan's Farm, 80
RH, 106-50; James King, II RH,
$3.50; Thompson Furniture Co.,
13 RH, $3.50; Drew Pearson, Z
RICH, 1851; Allie Messer, 6 Ri,
1861; Vincent Sutliff, 6 RH, 6S-
62; Arnold Price, 5 RICH, 6S-61;
McKendree Fulks, 5 GH, 65-61;
Charles Savage, A RH, 102-S2;
August Nagel, 4 RH, $500; j. d.
Howes, 4 RH, $3.50; r. H. Ratliff,
3 RG, 1866; A. II. Paul, 2 RH,
1863; James Brownell, l CHI, 6S;
Leo Clagett, GH, 65.
Unit +3: Leslie c. King, 10
RH, $3.50; Linwood Thompson,
Z RH, S1-61; James E. Welsh, Z
GH, 1880; Thomas c. Kelley, 7
'GH, 66-61; Paul C. Johnson, 6
GH, $3.50; B. G. E. B. Weitzer,
5 RH. 1850; F. S. Gladhill, 5 GH,
70-60; VIM. Z. Beall, ) RH, 66-61;
George T. Crawford, 4 RH, 1868.
Also: Talmadge l.. Watkins &
Sons, 3 GH, 67-60; Mrs. G.. Z.
Fulks, 2 GIL, 69-61; Double E
Dairy, 2 RH, $500; M. B. War.
field & Son, , RH; 67.61; Elwood
Nehouse, CHI, 66-62; George
Fuller, RH, S2-62, Charles NJ
Thomas, l RG, II; w. A. Rely,
GH. 65; Robert Dorsey, RH, 81;
F. M. White, l GIL, 90; L. Clagett
Jones, / GH, 60.
Unit IA: Leroy Savage, II RH,
94-60; Wilson Poole, Jr., Is GH,
$3.50; T. M. King & Son, IA RH,
$500; L. G. & r. c. Beall, IL GH,
S0-61; Paul Cottor, 6 RH, 1860;
C. Ellis Hood, 5 RICH, 1853; DR..
B. A. Gray, 4 RH, 1850; Chester
Leishear 10, ) GH, 71-60; Earl
Johnson, GIL, 1861.
Also: o. Lee Parham, RH, 70.
60; Jesse Lee Riggs, 4 Gil. 66-61 /;
Ed. Wilcom, 3 MIXED, 1862;
Richard Whiteman, 3 GH, 1850;
Chester Leishear II 2 GIL. S4-69;
w. 7. Bryan, 2 GIL. 6S.64; Mar.
shall White, 2 GIL. $3.50; William
Purdum. GIL, 65.65; r. 3. Dor.
sett, / RH, 10; II. L. Steele, / Gil,
60; Jack Leishear, GH, 63.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

children - know the value of a
little flattery. If the problem be.
comes acute, talk with the
teacher might clear it up imme-
diately.
Now, as school is starting
again, it is good time to think
ABOUT these things. Send in your
questions. l Will be looking for
ward to them.
Please mail your queries (no
phone calls, please) to me:
Margaret Mcmillan
Montgomery County
Sentinel-Rockville, Md.
Please keep your questions
brief. One to a card, or letter.
Remember, your name will not
be used, only initials.
Let's hear from you!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Mrs. Virginia Stavely in Grafton,
w. Va.
Quite few people were in
Woodfield for the annual Thomp-
son-Woodfield reunion on Sun.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomp.
son of Ithaca. N. Y, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont.
gomery Duvall and attended the
reunion. Jeffrey Woodfield and
his sister Mrs. Ann Fogarty came
down from Philadelphia on Sun.
day for the reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Tindle and Harriet
Jane and Mrs. Hattie Tindle of
Salisbury were overnight guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines and attended the reunion.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir.
Gle met Tuesday nj the home of
Mrs. Norman Burdette with Mrs.
Paul Braun as co-hOstess.
The Wesley Grove Methodist
Men will serve a steak and ham.
burger dinner Saturday at the
church hall. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from DR.. James Birkhead.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

AS every teacher knows, par
ents have a great interest in
what is going on in our schools
They may not alawys show it
but they are concerned with
what their Debbie and Jimmie
are doing.
1t has been my experience,
and many other teachers agree,
that Debbie's Nom and Jimmy's
Dad, do not always discuss
things with teacher. In today's
busy world, it is often hard to
do so, much though they would
like to do it.
Teacher talks is column that
should interest both teachers
and parents. AS far as we can
discover, it's the only one of its
kind, where parent and teacher
can meet in this manner. Many
years of active teaching provides
the background for the writer,
and this is reinforced by advice
of other teachers and school of.
ficials in this area, who are act
ing as consultants.
Just to get things started, here
is a question that was actually
asked, and that might be con.
sldered typical:
my child doesn't like her
teacher. She used to be a
good pupil. Now her work
is Iistless, her grades poor.
What can 1 dO?"
Here's another: Should / help
Donnie with his home work."
And, Should l teach my young
ster to read before she goes to
school?" Or, in some classes
it is so noisy my Joan can't
study. What can be done about
this?"
O.h. Here Is a typical reply
to the first question above, the
one concerning the child who
doesn't like her teacher:
Dear A. H. (no names are
used. If your child does not like
her teacher, it may be due to
the teachers curtness - often un-
Intentional - caused by momen.
tary stress. Encourage your child
not to form snap judgment.
If the child had any awareness
OF the scope of the teachers
problems, he would undoubtedly
be more understanding and pa
tient. Try to convey some of this
to the child. Also. she might bring
the teacher the proverbial apple.
Those who are skillful at human
relations and this can include
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

achieved after a siX-week test
throughout the area of a new
transportation etwork that
eliminates processing of mail in
the central post office in Wash
ington.
Formerly, mail regardless of
its destination within the area
went through the main station
first. Now, stations in Silver
Spring and Arlington will get
mail for their respective areas
which previously fun n e | e d
through the Washington office.
In addition Is sectional" post
offices will speed local mail to
the Silver Spring or Arlington
offices or to recipients in their
immediate area. Rockville post
office is one of these sectional
offices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Mail Delivery
Speedily Is
Announced

Delivery of first-class mail in
Montgomery County and else
where in the 15-county area sur
rounding Washington has been
greatly speeded up, according to
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield.
Letters mailed before 5 PM.
one day in almost every case
will reach their destination with
in the area by the first delivery
trips the next business day, Sum-
merfield declared.
Speed up of the mails has been
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Rockville Seeking
Yule Mail Carriers

Postmaster Hugh H. Hasseil
announces that the Rockville
Post Office is now making plans
for Christmas. Applications are
being accepted for temporary
Christmas employment. Q0siisieo
individuals interested IN CHRIST.
mas employment are urged - sp.
ply at the main post oiiioe ia
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Teacher Talks
Teacher Talks
Pupil DisIikes Teacher,
What Should Parent DO?
By Margaret Mcmillan

(ThiS column is 1Uritten by an experienced Mont
goDery County school teacher. 1t does not necessarily
represent the UelOpoint OF the county school SySena)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

so GH, 789, 310; Richard White
man, II GH, 7S7, 30.6; Roger Bux-
ton, % GIL, 817, 30.4; Chester Lei
shear #, 73 RICH, 761, 800.
Cows making so mounds or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Rummage Sale

A rummage sale will be held
starting at 10 AM Saturday by
the Liberty Grove Methodist
Church, Burtonsville.