davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Miami Beuts
Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 3
(AP) Little Fran Curci fired
up Miami's new multiple Of
tense on an 83-yard scoring
drive tonight and led the Hur-
rtcanes to a TO victory over
Florida State.
: The 152-pound quarterback
fred a Vineyard pass to Half
back Bob Rosbaugh for the
score. Al Dangers conversion
provided the margin of victory
Florida State took to the air
IN the closing minutes for a
touchdown. Freddy Packard,
Florida States 165-pound half
back, darted over the last eight
yards.
The Seminoles elected to run
the ball in an effort to pick up
the two points that would
bring victory. Curci tackled
Pickard an inch short of the
goal line to save the game with
less than three minutes to go.
Msl6kh STATE Z g 80
ea Mia 'Tb,5is9 pIsEt g. pass from
9ailed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Packers Are Fovored
BY Point Over Lions

of the type they hoped for
after acquiring Ollie MatSon
during the off-season. The
Forty Miners still have to prove
they have repaired their de-
Tense. The Rams are favored
by 4 points.
Eagles 51s-Point Pick
New York's defense,r which
contained the Rams effective
/ ly, figures to be much too
strong for the punchleSS
Eagles. But the Philadelphia
strong game-passing-is gear
ed to the Giant weakness
pass defense. The Eagles beat
the Giants in a preseason ex-
Inhibition. Since then New York
has stopped experimenting and
went all the way last week with
| old pro Charley Conerly SUI
preme at quarterback. The
odds spot the Eagles 5l2 points,
The Cards offensive show of
last week gives them a 3-point
edge over Cleveland, expected
to be one of the top contend
ers for the Eastern title being
defended by the Giants.
The Browns were unable to
spring Jimmy Brown in the
second half last week and I'M
less they can get untracked to-
day, it looks like it might be
a troublesome season in Cleve-
land. The Cards are rated the
team to watch in the East and
la victory over the Browns
would really put them in the
spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

: The walls of Green b. may
give little now and then dur
Ing the National Foo ball
League season, but they aren't
likely to come tumbling down..
Not with one of the rs ven
Blocks of Granite" as the corr
nerstone.
He's Coach Vince lombard,
an alumnus of the famous
Fordhan line of the 1930s and
more recently the offensive
coach of the New York Giants.
He rebuilt the Green Bay team
over the winter and he started
rebuilding the Packers long
lost winning reputation with a
season-opening 9-6 upset of
the Chicago Bears.
Today the Packers put that
10 record (as many victories
as they had all last season. on
the home field against the De-
troit Lions. who led the cham
pion Baltimore Colts in the
third quarter last Sunday be-
fore going under, 21-9. Green
Bay is rated one point better
than the Lions,
Rams at San Francisco
The Bears opened the busy
week end with a 26-to-21 vic
tory over the Colts last night.
All other games are today
with Los Angeles at San Fran
cisco, New York at Philadel-
phia, Washington at Pittsburgh
and Cleveland at the Chicago
Cardinals.
Besides the Colts and Pack
ers, other winners last week
were the Cardinals (49-21 over
the Redskins) the Forty-Niners
GALA over the Eagles). the
Steelers (17-7 over the Browns)
and the Giants 1921 over the
RAMS. II
lombard has IA new players
on his squad and uses eight of
them as either offensive or de-
fensive starters. But better yet
he brought a new spirit to
Green Bay, from which the
championship has been absent
since 1914.
In the Lions, the Packers
meet another team undergoing
remodeling. Much of the Lions
hopes are based on the quick
maturity of Fullback Nick Pie
troSante of Notre Dame, while
the Packers are starting to re-
ceive dividends from Paul Hor-
nung, all-around offensive star
who preceded Pietrosante by
two years with the Irish.
Los Angeles appears too
strong for San Francisco. The
Rams, however, have yet to
show sustained offensive power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Seeks Fiqht Delay

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Interchangeable Jessie Bow
dry said today he was sick and
had asked for postponement of
his scheduled nationally tele-
vised fight against Won Clay
next Friday in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

26-FT. AUXILIARY YAwL with sails
2b-h.p. Universal motor, sound hull.
needs some work--good project for
fun next summer Winter barsain
price, $3.50. IA. 2-69i3
1899 22B-H.P. GRAY MARINE: hydra.
stration. MARINE MART. 90 Maine
ave. s.w.i ST, 3.oo33,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Now Is the Time

All of the following listines
have been substantially reduced
to attract wise fall buyers.
IT. Chris Graft all-mahogany
speedboat with custom Gator
trailer. Gray Phantom 6-I02.
fast. Tip-top condition, very
clean and bargain at $1,000.
"a Elco xpress cruiser. Ex-
recent power, $1,000.
80 kCF express cruiser. Sleeps
Z, full headroom. Unusually
fast, excellent condition. $3.50.
81 Custom cruiser. Twin
Chrysler Aces, V-drive, hydrau-
lie controls. Needs work top
side. Good opportunity to buy
cheap and AK up S3.250.
40' Documented Deering-de-
signed custom cruiser. Sleeps
o, cry sturdy and seaworthy,
VIII appeal to the experienced
yaehtsman. $500.
All boats at our yard and
onered subject to survey and
demonstration.
BOAT YARI
Shadyside, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
CLEARANCE SALE
Way for 1860 Models
NEW BOATS

a SAA4A4S&A4NSG O1AG
Making Way for 1860 Models
NEW BOATS
Aft. Gull-flyte, 1850.
Were $685. NOW $495
14-Ft. Whirlwind.
Was $579 NOW 479
1910 Whirlwind.
Was $1,095 NOW 895
left. Borum SCafari,
Was $1,395 NOW 1,15O
left. Fibercraft hard @
top.
Was SLABS NOW Ito
USED BOATS
1858 22-Ft. Cruisalong
Express, 100 hip.
Was $4,295 NOW $685.
1859 22-Ft. Day Cruiser
with 125 hip.
Was $2,595 -. NOW 1895
1858 18-Ft. Borum voy-
ager.
Was $2,295 - NOW 1895
1859 17-Ft. Trojan with
twin IS Johnson and
SO 216 CATER trailer.
Was $2,495 - NOW 1895
1858 left. Inboard.
with As hip, and
trailer.
Was 1895 - NOW 1895
1859 14-Ft. Glaspar Lido
and IS Johnson.
Was $1,595 - NOW 1,195
1859 14-Ft. WhitehouSe,
Is hip. and trailer.
Was $1,595 NOW 1,195
1858 14-Ft. Ell Dorado.
Was 1895 - NOW $40
JOHNSON MOTORS
1959s-ALL SIZES
2096 OFF
1960s-ALL MODELS
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Bank Terms to Suit You
CUPBOARD SERVICE AND STORAGE
FINEST ANYWHERE
PATUXENT MARINE
AT THE PEACE CROSS
1902 Annapolis Rd.
Daily 90; Friday go
Open Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SACRIFICE SALE
NEW 1859 BOATS

AOWl LOW 1t1OEO
Positively the lowest Of the year
All popular. national brands from 80
twin-screw cruisers TO Ia outboard
Res. Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
CUPBOARD SPECIAL

IL Harvey Graft, launched
April, 80; with 60-hp.
1859 Mercury, sleeps 2, en-
closed head. alcohol stove,
complete galley. Navy top
side curtains, cockpit COW
er speedometer, built-in
tTas, Excellent condition. 80, o,
Sacrifice at s".49t
2O Cruis Along le4s; o1-h.p. NJ,
Kermath Loot
go chris-Crsft csvs1tsr,;
sleeps 2, enclosed head,
ffo5ehp. c. ( s,le'
32' Graft 1853 Express;
dinette, sleeps 4, Chrts-o-
matte. controls; twin l45 M,
hip. SOUL
So owens So EXPRESS; twin
900 h.p.. sleeps 6, dinette'
SIS phone, shower; i'm oo,
maculate condition $4,000
So Chris Craft double cabin
quarter deck cruiser:
sleeps g. 9 heads, cleo,
steam heat. twin l45 hip. 1880
So Chris Craft Constellation,
SO model; twin. 200 h.p.;
exceptionally clean. Try ,oo,
of1er OF 16'OOt
Al DCFB Richardson. 1865;
twin 1855 h.p., teak decks,
dual controls, shower,
sleeps 8, SIS. phone 1890
AZ Chris Craft Commander.
1851; all the extras, in
Guiding spare engine as
semblies. owner anxious 16,00C
AZ Chris-Craft Constellation.
So, twin 200 hip. A late
model hush-deck cruiser
offering maximum accom-
modations for her size $4,000
50' Phil Rhodes design, aux
Hilary yawl; last word in
sail. Owner buying larger
boat. Try offer Of 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ONE LOCATION for sales. service and
complete enjoyment OF your boat.
Nov Is the time TO buy 70 stretch
IN new and used boats and motors.
Feature: 1859 Owens 22'
De Luxe Family Cruiser
Flagship va, 220 h.p.
sounder, ships Wheel. Excellent iHs, o eona
dition, Many extras. Hydraulic con-
trolls. Price, 1850.
PENN YAM BOATS
GATOR TRAiLERS
OCCOQUAN MARINA
woodbridge, Va. GY. 4-5ls5
BOAT % TrRAILERs, IL. u. Is. II and
MUM quality; $3.50 up. :" '
MARINE MART
$40 Maine Ave. s.W. ST. 3-6e33
I4-F0OT RUNABOUT, Trojan Sea
Queen; Mercury Mark b5-E, MASTER
Sreit trailer compl. equip; 5000
BOAT LUMBER-white oak, mahoe-
plywood q 20 II. long In mahogany
and mr.. ia. 7-7632
MARK as" 1887 MERCURY 60-h-p-;
electric starting, generator, control,
battery, 2 props. and 2 gas tanks:
$500. u. 6-2600.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, 1859 johnson,
80 horsepower; long shaft, with gem
orator; peri. cond. Pc. 2-235s.
WHEELER 2S-FT. SEDAN, sleeps 4.
l6O-h,p. marine engine: yacht cond. !,
Will stand survey; reduced TO $4,000
OF nest ofier. Berthed Pentagon La
COON. D-26. Owner on board between
33.FT. CABIN CRUISER, Al shane.
$l,695 10. S-36S3, Sunday and eve,
nings after g.
SAIL BOATS l3)-British-buiit ls-ft.
Silhonette II de luxe aux. cabin sloop.
sailed mos; .24-ft cabin aux
2O-ft. Australian Dink, day saiIer,
worries fastest sail boat; mahog. and
oak throughout. ov. 3-i55l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
NEW BOATS

NEW QUA Id
Il. Fiberglas Utility --- S195
IA Fiberglss De Luxe Run
abouts, fully equipped 695
19' Fiberglas De Luxe Run
about. fully equipped; DEM
Onstrator 1891
go cruis-Along Angler. Gray
VS., 1876 hip, loaded with
extras: demonstration 1850
25' Chris-Craft Cavalier Cruiser,
prices start at 4945
time only and subject to prior sale
USED BOATS
16' Runabout. hberslass bot
IA Plywood Runabout make o her
IA Fiberglas Runabout with
15 Lyman with motor and O
l ls 9Effs 7n-hD. inDo.rd make o ss6
lg Trojan Cabin Cruiser mo;
2e' Bay Built. shelter cabin; .,o
30' Bay-guilt Cabin Cruiser,
Chrysler Crown; good con-
Slips available for most boats - pur.
chased while they last. Buy your
boats. and equipment from expert
Winter storage. wet or dry. Accepting
applications for any size up to 20
tons
New engine-If you plan on repower-
ing your present boat, let US quote
you on winter installation, using
Outboard owners-Leave your motor
with us for storage and tune up.
Expert mechanic, all work guaranteed.
DEALE MARINE SALES
Deale Md UN. 7-2O23
Look for Our Sign on the Roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Reg. Sale
Price Price

MANY move bargains, all sizes. You get
more fun per boat dollar at LITTLE'S.
LET Us PROVE TT
w. J. LITTLE co.
500 MAINE AVE. MA. s-b940
700 MAINE AVE. DI. 7-4SS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TRAILER SALE

A4L114AG4b Of1Ac
Close out sale on all 1859 trailers, Best
ized and seryiced. LOVING ouTDooR
ave-, Sill. SPY, Md, JU. 7-65OO -
JOHNSON CUPBOARD MOTORS, 80
t m11elsc diseSunt PRICES; tree delivery
1926 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.
I6-FT. BOAT. 4O-h.p. Nero with elec
starter, Tee-Nee trailer, oars, 2-seat
S695 AP 7-,l191 bet. s-4 pm.
SAILING is GREAT IN THE FALL on
Chesapeake Bay Sailboats for rent
by day. week end or week For info
call Colonial 3-7205 Annapolis. Nd.
1858 eft. CRUIsALONG, I09-hp p.
engine excel. coma; completely equip.
Sleeps 2 Berth B-1, Columbia Island
Marina. Ii 7-9050
49, :, BAY .,1,,, CITY l SPIT: Fish. e chrya.
winter. Colonial 3-5997.
STYLECRAFT SEDAN CRUISER, 27'4"
xl01O"; sleeps 4; excellent condition.,
fine roomy boat, fully equipped for
cruising fishing; $4,000. LII. 2-25sl.
"a WINNER; fiberglass runabout, up
1925! CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER,
8236 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773. ff
loft, EX-COAST GUARD; motors in
running condition, deck-hogse con:
trols boat hull and topsides need
work Live aboard and spend rent for
improvements. wonderful for Sea
Scouts or fishing. party See at Bel
Haven Yacht Basin; sacrifice, $1,000.
best offer. so. S-4106.
I6;FT. ALBRIGHT Fiberglas runabout.
with windshield, steering, upholstery
Save s3O0l CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. S236 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.s
19-FT. WINTER EXPRESS outboard
cruiser, with bunk cushions, steering,
ny bridge; forward hatch; Save e
CENTER, 1926 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
ready for Your own own interior eTo 6 GesisS:
S15; Cut parts and prints avail KH.
2I-FT. sCOTTIE- CRAFT outboard
Rsytheon ship-to-shore' depth finder.
3 cruise tanks. all equipment; sacri.
fice, S2,995. DI. 7-527s. y
lift, cAR-ToP aluminium boat: car
and s0e6p. EVinruG IHG mot UH'e all ST ne%
c1nd. Make of1er. Also, wall tent.
25-FT: RICHARDSON UTILITY, with
shelter cabin, powered by Chrysler
New 1860 Chris-Craft Sea Skin; IS
IT, and % #, now on display. Take
advantage Of our liberal Ial trade-in
plan.
2 Chris-Craft Utilities very eleanD
] Little Mariner Inboard.
Little Mariner Twin Cupboard
One 23-ft. Bay Sailer tall teak.
one 2S-ft. Sea Skid, rigged for
Cali MI. Kramer co. 3-5s6e for Apt.
May Be Seen at
ARNOLD C. GAY YACHT YD.t
l Shipwright St., Annapolis, Nd.
co 3-9291
32-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT
EXPRESS; navy top, dinette; sleeps
a pair of 145-h.p. Chris engines
Loaded with extras and in new con-
dltion; S10,25O.
MORTON g. LOOSE co.
Baltimore. Md. We. 7-1270
OUTBOARDERS
Bring your motors in for winter
storage, special tune-up. Authorized
Mercury dealer. Close-out sale on
1853 trailers. LOVING OUTDOOR
ave, s. s., Nd, JU. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
MANY OTHERS
POWER AND SAIL

M. j. STYRON co.
3152-54 jefferson Davis Hwy. tRte. II
At s Glebe Rd., Arl. 2, Va.
OF. 4-4940 Evenings, KE. S-5426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Close-out sale on all 1859 trailers. Best
ized and serviced. LOVING ouTDooR
SPORT sTS +, SALES ale INC; $500 GeOrgia
JOHNSON .OUTBOARD MOTORS, 80
terms. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER,
S236 Ga ave Ill h-1172 e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Emotional
Boys School
Under Study

The County Board Of Appeals
Is weighing a request for a zon-
ing exception to allow establish
ment of school for emouonally
disturbed boys near Burtons-
Vile.
At a heated hearing last week,
area residents registered strong
objections to the plan, primar.
lily on grounds the school would
lower neighborhood real estate
values.
The school would house, 10
boys with "mInor emotional
problems" on a 19acre farm
at $4,000 Robey I'd, according to
DR.. +. William Dinwiddie, a gov.
eminent psychologist who
would run the facility.
Dinwlddie and two area bsy.
chiatrists told the Board OF APP
peals that the type Of boy. at.
tending the school would not
create any behavior problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

err will be the Rev. Richard c.
Halverson of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, River I'd,
Washington.
Personal Note from your Cor
respondent: Deep thanks 60 out
to many Of you who helped with
news items the past two weeks
when / was out Of the running,
in George Washington Univer.
sity Hospitals new Respiratory
and Rehabilitation Center. II is
with no false modesty that /
refrained from mentioning this
earlier, but only from a person
al reticence. Here marvellous
things are being done for old
and new polio patients, as well
as others needing physical re-
Mobilization, and / saw first-hand
the wonderful methods employed
and results accomplished be.
cause Of your contributions TO
the March Of Dimes. want to
pay personal tribute here both
to the National Polio Founda.
ton and to the Rehabilitation
Center at George Washington
University Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick.
Mrs. Thomas Hallack, ST., has
returned home after attending
the funeral of her brother at
Clarksburg, w. Va, who died
suddenly of a heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burdette
are the parents of a little girl,
born last week at Suburban Hos
pital. The baby suffered from a
collapsed lung for a few days
and had to be kept in an incu-
bator, but Is getting along better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and her father, Harry Wolsten-
holme, returned from spending
four months in Tampa, Fla,
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Daniel Dorsey of near Old
Germantown was hospitalized
for Is days at Suburban Hospi-
tai, but is now home again.
Word was received this week
that Frank Rubel, a longtime
resident of Boyds, Is in the Ma
tional Institute Of Health in Be.
thesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burdette
and little son, have moved into
the home recently sold to them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin, near
Boyds. The Catlins have moved
to Gaithersburg.
Your correspondent would
like to call attention to the fact
that her telephone has been
changed to WAverly 6-382S and
asks that news items be called
In no later than Sunday of each
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
SondY Spring
School Band
Set to Hold
5th Concert
by Margaret #. Adelfio
Walker 4-3S03

Sherwood's award-w n min &
band - it took top honors last
year in the Lions Club com
petition - has scheduled its
fifth annual Spring Band Boost.
ers Concert for tomorrow night,
at $3.50 In the new High School
Gym.
One speciality of the concert
will be six seniors, Derek White,
Frank Kricker, Ronald Bice, Lee
Prem, Dorothy Bowman and
Phil Kruse, performing two
numbers as a group, since this
is their last year with the band.
Other numbers by the entire
band will include marches and
classical numbers, music from
"Porgy and Bess," right UP to
Jelly Roll Morton's "King Por-
ter Stomp" This last number
has been specially arranged by
Band Director Bruno Laakko.
Neighborhood Lions Clubs
and the Olney Rotary Club help
support the Sherwood Band,
which requires funds for uni.
forms, musical scores and in
struments. But this concert is
the bands own Embarrassing eff.
fort and they are asking every.
ones support.
Other weekend events of in
terest to people around Sandy
Spring will include a Church
Supper and a Square Dance.
st. Luke's is putting on its
Spring Turkey Dinner on Sat-
urday, May 2. It will be served
from a until 8 at the Church
in Brighton.
The Antique and Bric.a.Brac
Committee of the Hospital Sup
per (of the Montgomery Coun-
ty General HospitaD Is sponsor
ing a Square Dance Jamboree
also on Saturday, May 2, begin
ming at $3.50 at the Gathers
burg Ag Center. There will be
an orchestra and about 8 callers
including the well-known Maui
rice Flowers, and there will be
dances suitable for beginners as
well as more experienced doo-
sey-doers. Mrs. Frank Wilson
is chairman Of the sponsoring
committee.
It's another boy for the
James Grahams. The new grand
son of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Beebe arrived on April n at
Montgomery County General
Hospital. He Is the fifth son
for the Grahams, who also have
one daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ander.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Boyds
Community
Enjoying
New Lights
Mrs. James p. Kerr
WAverlv 6-3S2S

Boyds, in common with sew
eral small towns in Upper Mont.
gomery County, are rejoicing in
the much improved lighting sys'
tenn which was installed last
week by the Potomac Edison Co.
of Frederick. We had about IL
street lights. whereas we now
have about so, making it safer
to walk or drive around town
at night.
Some of the men of Boyds
Church have plowed and plant.
ed the same kind of sugar corn
they raised last year on the
grounds below the Sunday
School building, which makes
It one of the largest Goods
Acre" we have ever heard
about.
The Woman's organization Of
the Church are holding a fried
chicken and country ham sup
per on May 9 in the church
hall from 4 to 8 pm.
The Boyds Mems Club met
last week at the home Of Mr..
Edward Hamrich and made
plans for their annual banquet
70 be held sometime in May at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
4-H Beef Club
Plans Field Day

The Montgomery County All
Club will stage its annual Club
Field Day May 8 at the Cath.
ersburg Agricultural Center.
: The show will consist of light
and heavyweight classes for
steers, of Angus, Hereford and
Shorthorn breeds. One class
will be offered for heifers Of
each breed.
Judges win be Drew Stabler
and Donald Hobbs, jr., former
club members. Ribbons win be
awarded In each class and cham
pionship medals will go to best
animals Of each breed and to
grand champion steer Of the
show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
LcytonsVilIe-W oodfield
GOOdEats
Promised
AtSuPper
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Laytonsville District Vol
unteer Fire Department will
serve its annual fried chicken
and country ham supper Satur-
day beginning at three in the
afternoon. The good ladies of
the Auxiliary are noted for their
fine cooking and this should be
an opportunity to eat well and
help a worthy cause.
The Afternoon Guild Of st.
Bartholomew will hold a
rummage and bake sale Friday,
May I, from 10 pm. and Satur-
day, May 2, from 10 am. to 6
pm.
The Laytonsville Farm Blu
reau Discussion group met
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hines.
The Laytonsville Junior All
girls met at the home Of Susan
Messer last week. Instead of
the regular meeting a supper
was held with each member
serving on a committee to help
prepare the meal.
Kenneth Pruitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Pruitt, re-
Gently enjoyed a trip to India
napolis as a m m Der Of the
team representing Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at the
Meat Evaluation Clinic spon.
sored by the National Livestock
and Meat Board. The purpose
of the clinic was to enable col
lege students to become more
efficient at grading and judging
meats,
Mrs. Theodore Weber of Bal
timore is a houseguest of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Green.
The Laytonsville Boys All
Club met Thursday at the home
of Roy and Phillip Green. Mike
Montgomery and George
Howes led a discussion on gar
dening. Thirty-six members
were present. The next meeting
will be at the home Of George
Howes. Robert Payne presided.
Mrs. Edward Smith attended
the Montgomery County Confer
ence on Education as the dele
gate from the Laytonsville
P-TA. Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
served as recorder for the able
learner group at the conference.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mr..
Hugh Howard have opened
their, home in Laytonsville after
spending the winter In Wash
ington.
W0Odfield
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle held its annual banquet
last Wednesday at the Salem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
u. of Md. Cites
Farm Statistics

Farmers and handlers of farm
commodities account for % per
cent Of the gross income Of the
State of Maryland, according to
a new report issued by the Agri-
cultural Economics Department
of the University Of Maryland
College of Agriculture.
The report also pointed out
that farm-based gross sales are
well over $1.4 billion annually
and that agricultural businesses
in Maryland have invested a
total of SIS billion In agricul.
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

son and their three children left
on Tuesday to drive to Galena,
Mo-, where they will make their
home. Their house here on
Norwood I'd. has been rented.
They have many friends here
who were sorry to see them
leave the community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert johnson invited a
group in on Friday evening to
tell the Andersons goodbye.
Mrs. F. M. Hallowell, Miss
Sallie Brooke and Miss Jean
Coulter were joint hostesses
when the Home Interest met at
St Johns Hall in Olney on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Stone Of Bos-
ton and her daughter, Mrs.
Trainer, of Mount Kisco, NJ Y.
were here for a short visit this
week. They stayed overnight at
Tanglewood, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy
have been visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Candy in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Heading the receiving line
were Mrs. Willard Tawes and
Mrs. Louis Goldstein at a Fash.
ion Show Thursday morning
sponsored by the Woman's Dem
ocratic Club of Colesville. The
affair took place at st. Peters
Church Hall, Olney, under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Boni.
FAINT. Introductions were made
by Mrs. Gladys Head, club pres
ident.