davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 249S

Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Hudson of
Coolspring Acres spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. James
West.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt has been visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun near
Greenwood.
Mrs. Hattie Short and Mrs. Lula
Johnson spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Shep Short at War
wick.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens called on Mrs. Alice
Moore on Tuesday evening.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Marie Wilson who pass
ed away after a lingering illness
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Johnson in Ocean City, Md.
Mr. Vernon Kitchens and mother
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Several from here attended the
Homecoming services at Zoar
Church on Sunday.
Today is ours-its joy, it's melo-
dies, it's flowers; small duties,
loving deeds, work of cheer; the
chance to smile away a frown, a
tear. Tomorrow is unborn, nor can
we stray, no matter how we try,
one step beyond today
am not afraid of tomorrow, for
/ have seen yesterday and I love
today.
Mrs. Allie Moore is i'll Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
We missed her in church on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
entertained the following at turk
ey dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Matthews and children,
David, Robbie and Mary Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Melvin and child
rem George and Bonnie and Mrs.
Alice Dill of Harrington. Callers
in the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson of Stockley.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE

High individual Games
David Argo, 201; Sue Kirby, 1856
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

Results
Johnson Cont.-93S-84S-S50-2636
Jay-Cee's S84-S57- -906-2646
Pepsi 97-S45-S12-2454
Ney's-S55-1021-S15-2691
Caulks-S26-1O21 -S15-2691
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Acme Mkt.-S16-904-843-2563
Lincoln Mkt.-982-857-934-2773
Rapa-S67-SO9 -SOS-24S4
Young & Revel-826-861-8 -854-2541
Silver Hill-S65-S43-S0S-2516
Harbor Side-8O5-S31- 1928
High Individual Games
Chadwick, 267; Marillo, 221
Tough, 218; Farley, 215; Revel
207; Twilley, 203; Baker, POI
Birmingham r., 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

Results
Lutheran I-784-693-682-2
Calvary III-774-676-722-2172
Calvary II-667-713-645-2025
Presbyterian I-737-754-740-2231
Calvary Iv-653-72s-65S-2O39
Houston II-713-677- 7-684-2074
Christ Church-700-763 3-699-2162
Church of God-550-591-580-1721
Calvary V-596-754-568-191
Presbyterian III-591-622-636-1S49
Houston I-704-6S3- -637-20
Presbyterian II-608-703-751-2062
High Individual Games
Marie Webb, 213; Glenn Camp
bell, 247.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

Warrington Furn.-784-767-79 -2344
Kent & Sussex-S1O-852-SO8-247O
W.K. S.B.-7S7-7SS-7S3-2358
Caulk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Masten Trans.-742-947-877-2566
Grier Lbr.-S31-857-794-2462
Dixon's jewelers. -732-916-S83-2531
Milford Stitching -757-769-884-241O
Caulk Lab-762-798-817-2377
Milford dTeachers-8O2-819-742-2363
Harrington Mkt.-837-S56-878-2571
Wollters Cleaners-S95-87
High Individual Games
H. Williams, 244; T. Purnell, 235 /;
Donohoe, 222; G. Campbell, 213;
Horner, 210; Kennedy, 204; H.
Short, 201; o. Webb, 201; Besen-
fielder, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Melvin Brothers-624-6 -625-713-1962
urris-659-744-668-2071
R'& S Poultry-583-463- -606-1652
Downham Ins.-56O-542-54S-165O
Alley ns-583-518-631
Bakers Ranch-579-610-60
Carolyn's Beauty-629-611- 1-586-1826
Rebekah's-586-63 6-638-590-1S
Webb Lumber-507-503
Caulk Lioness-675-59 95-66O-193O
Bata Shoes-547-612-5S6-1695
LOUIS Bootery-636-564-
High Individual Games
Steen, 1888; Redden, 166; Glen
daniel, 1853; Clark, .161.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

CornelPs college of engineering re-
ports its June, 1859, graduates began
work with average starting salaries
of $3.50 a month
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
SHORT CIRCUIT

NORMAN, Okla. up - Firemen
answering an alarm at the electric
company building found a short in
some electrical wiring.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High Individual Games
G. Thomas, 221; Robert Young.
PA; w. Adkins, POI; R. Fields,
202; E. Worthington, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE

High Individual GameS
j. Marvel, 1853; N. Watson, 160;
E. Davidson, 164; I. Ewing, III;
E. Marvel, 165.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Klein, will be host at q 9
O'Clock reception for the
Austrian air chief.
Col. Klein will also give his
party at the embassy. Mrs.
Klein is away visiting in
Austria at the moment.
The Air Force Inspector
General, 1t. Gen. Elmer j.
Rogers, and Mrs. Rogers will
give a reception Thursday at
the Officers Club Boiling Air
Force Base In honor OF
Austrian Air staff Chief
Lube and his party.
FrOsts to Travel
The Director of Naval INTEL
legence, Rear Admiral Lau-
renee Frost will leave this
week for South America on
an inspection trip. While he
is away, Mrs. Frost will visit
her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Earman, at Vero Beach, Fla.
She will leave Thursday, to
be gone until the latter part
of February.
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE,
wife of the retiring Under
secretary of the Navy, was the
honor guest at luncheon on
Friday, when Mrs. Albert G.
Mumma, wife of the Chief
of the Bureau of Ships,
entertained for her at their
Falls Church home.
Popular Mrs. FRANKIE was
surrounded by her close
friends at this, the first OF
many parties that will be
given for the Frankes before
they leave town.
The Chinese Naval At
tache, Capt. Tien Chieh
Tsen. and Mrs. Tsen gave a
divided" party yesterday in
their home. They asked
friends to come from $50 to
$3.50 to $3.50 to say goodbye
and to be introduced to the
new Naval Attache, Capt.
M. B. Chih, and Mrs. Chin.
Capt. and Mrs. Tsen with
their daughter Jane expect
to leave at the end of Febru-
ary for their home in Tai
wan. Jane has been a pupil
at Lafayette School.
Capt. and Mrs. Chih and
their children Betty, Charles,
Kenneth and Linda are the
houseguests of their hosts of
yesterday. They expect to
stay in the Tsen house until
they can find one to suit
them.
Jane TSen has had the
pleasure of accompanying
Betty and Charles Chih to
the Lafayette School, and ir
PRODUCING them to her many
friends.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEB URG. Va
Those Dolly Madison steps.
UP and down which there
seemed to be a bit Of contro-
versy last week, are resting.
momentarily. In peace. Lying
individually on their granite
bottoms on the frozen ground
at Crednal, they look much
too disjointed to lead 10 any
thing.
However, John Talbot III,
who brought them out from
Washington from under the
not-too-alert nose Of the
Smithsonian, feels that Dolly
would quite approve Of their
final resting place. Crednal
has been. and will remain, Of
great historic interest to
northern Virginians.
Named for one Of the
Carter homes in England.
Crednal was part Of one of
the original King Carter
grants in this part Of the
Piedmont Valley. Most Pied
mont fox hunters remember
the house as q fascinatingly
deserted relic of Colonial
architecture, Of red brick
and white clapboard, but few
Of them realized that the
larger house was built around
a small field stone house of
about IA feet by 18 feet,
These little houses were
specified before the grants
would be given.
Strategic
Several of these fox hunt
ers, approving the strategic
location of Crednal in the
best of Piedmont'S territory
directly across from the
Nathaniel H. Morisons' We'll
bourne, tried to buy it. But
until a few years ago, it was
tied up in Carter family liti-
cations, with various men,
bers of the family moving in
and out (the late Nina Carter
Tabb lived there at one time
After finally going out of
the family about four years
ago, it was later sold to Gen,
and Mrs. HALEY G. Maddox.
Johns only interest in it.
aside from his love of all old
houses, is in remodeling it
for the Maddoxes, who ex-
pect to make 1t their per-
manent home when Gen.
Maddox retires this spring
At the moment, the red
brick has been painted a soft
Colonial yellow John says
that the old red brick was
so pourouS that the Maddoxes
would have moulded away :;
every room has been done
over, exposing old beams and
old fireplaces and old pine
floors; a little shed on the
right has been torn away.
leaving a spot for a walled-in
greenhouse; the original old
shutters have been painted
gunmettle; lockwood is being
7 imported, and a tagged ter
race is being laid in the back
(Dolly's steps are in the
'front.' with the Blue Ridge
Mountains as a backdrop.
He Saw Them
John and his associate,
Harold Morency, are a little
Evening star., 1959-02-01
cIRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Those Madison Steps
Are Resting in Peace

chagrined at the insinuation
that they are historically
hard hearted In not giving
up the steps to the Smith
sonian. Alert to all old de-
molished buildings, John
drove In to Washington, saw
the steps, contracted to buy
them after consulting Gen.
Maddox. and brought them
out to Crednal.
Washington area patrons
of Middleburg's annual
Christmas Shop win rernem-
Der the closing in Of the
open luncheon terrace, which
John and Harold donated to
the shop. They have other
things to play around with
besides Crednal since they
are building q one-level home
Tor the Horace M. CarletonS
Of Chicago on one of the
highest points near The
Plains. Florence Carleton.
designed and drew her own
plans for their new home.
1t will be built in the
middle OF a 21-acre tract,
next to the Carter Foster
property, with a view that
rivals Crednal. However, it
does not have the walled-in
Carter graveyard of about SIS
feet that rests between
Crednal and the Blue Ridge.
where the Carter family has
had, and will have as long
as there is a direct decend-
ant, burial easement"
Evening star., 1959-02-01
SERVICE NEWS
Valentine Day
Will Be Busy
by EVELYN DENT
contributins writer

The edge of winter Is near
when one starts writing party
dates in the February slots
Of the calendar, and cards
are already in the mail for
quite a few gatherings next
month.
The Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations, Admiral James s
Russell. and Mrs. Russell win
entertain from $50 to 1880
pm. on Saturday. Feb
ruary IA. =
The Valentine Day event
will be given in their home,
Quarters A, $500 E street.
1t is sure to be q nautical
gathering. with many old
friends on hand.
The Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel, Vice Admiral H. Page
Smith, and Mrs. Smith have
planned two parties-Satur-
day and Sunday. February 21
and %, respectively. Their
parties are to be from $3.50
to $3.50 pm. each day. Quar-
ters B, 1900 e street, is the
Smiths home
Mrs. Smith is presently
visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Rogers, at Ravenna,
Tex, She left town two
weeks ago accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Rogers, ST.
They are expected to return
home about February 10.
The TOastmaster
The Chief of Naval Re-
search, Rear Admiral Rawson
Bennett, is to be toastmaster
at the D. C. Chapter, In
stitute of Radio Engineers,
banquet on Saturday, Feb
ruary IA at the Statler Hotel.
DR.. Ernst Weber, president,
Polytechnic Institute, New
York, and 1859 president of
the Institute of Radio Engi-
neers, will preside at the
affair. Nearly 1000 people
are expected to watch the
awards presented. They are
in three categories-fellow
award, student award, and
patron award. The latter is
exclusively given by the D. C.
chapter.
Admiral, British Joint
Services Mission. Vice Ad-
miral Geoffrey Thistleton-
Smith, and Mrs. Thistleton-
Smith will be hosts ct dinner
on Friday, entertaining in
their Cathedral avenue home
Admiral and Mrs. Thistle
ton Smith plan to leave town
on Saturday, February IA fol-
q two weeks visit to the West
Coast. They are both looking
forward to seeing as much oi
the United States as possible
while they are here.
The Commander, Austrian
Air Force, Paul Lube hal
been in this country for the
past two weeks touring all
bases. He arrives in toWr
Wednesday accompanied by
Colonel of the General STAFF
Raimund Maurer and Capt
Karl Bleckl.
That same evening the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter will give a din
ner in honor of their distin-
guished countryman. In the
late afternoon the Military
and Naval Attache, Col. Pau
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

U. S. Army. Both are together
in basic training for Airborne
duty June %. Majority of the
2O-man team who left the same
day are assigned to training 10
Co. D, Ord Battalion, 1st Train
ing Regiment, TT. Jackson, S. c.
I'm sure they'd love to hear
from their many friends,who,
for the present are using the
above mailing address: Marion
T. Beall, III, of Washington
Grove; Hubert w. Matthews,
Jr., Dickerson; Thomas Baugh.
er, Poolesville; Norman H. Gro.
gan and John p, Clark of Gath.
ercburg; Roger Shelleman,
Zane Burgett, Charles Lee. Eu.
gene Cox, and Theodore Moten
of Rockvillue; and Donald Kir.
by, jr., of Germantown.
Gordon S. Wigle, % Walker
ave-, Gaithersburg, recently
graduated from recruit training
at the Great Lakes Naval Train.
ing Center. =. Storekeeper sea.
man Roberto Huerta, Rt. l,
Clarksburg, is serving aboard
the destroyer tender USS Yo-
semitic, now with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean. :.
Aboard the transport ship, USS
Buckner, operating out of
Brooklyn for trips to Europe, is
hospital corpsman first class
Matthew P. Dorsey, Rt. 2, Cath
ersburg. Completing cleo
trical schooling recently at
Great Lakes, was Roy R. Finch,
am, 2003 Grace Church rd., Sill.
yer Spring. {. Army Specialist
4th class Tom Hargett of 210
Lee St, Gaithersburg, recently
reenlisted in Germany for six
years with the Army Regulars.
Marine Pfc. Robert Horwath,
RI l, Emory Church I'd, Olney,
recently took part in maneu.
vers on CALIFORNIA; southern
coast while with the First Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Religious Affairs
Rev. Moore
At Baptist


The Rev. Harry L. Moore, pas.
tor of the Wheaton Woods. Bap.
fist Church, was among 40 per.
sons attending the annual Lab.
oratory School for Administra.
tors and Workers with Children
held in Green Lake, Wis, June
u through July IL.
Sponsored by the American
Baptist Assembly, the school
emphasized that Children need
teachers who themselves are
growing persons" Sessions were
held in the Assembly's Chill.
dren's Center, a group of five
m o del classroom buildings
where the latest in teaching
equipment and techniques were
demonstrated. Classes were
made up of children from near.
by communities as we'll as chill
dren of delegates at the Assem-
bly,.
The Rev. Moore, pastor of the
tWo-year-old church since last
November, will be the kinder
garten counselling teacher in
August for the Pennsylvania
Laboratory School for Children's
Works at Bucknell University.
The Gospel Heralds, a team
of five young men from Whea.
ton College, Wheaton, ILL.,, will
give their message in music at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
$500 River rd. in Bethesda to.
night at 8. The team, consist.
ing of Don Lake of Missouri.
Paul Hentman and Kenneth Wig.
gers of Iowa, Joel Streightiff,
Pennsylvania, and Timothy
Hickey of Michigan, is spon.
sOred by the Christian Service
Council Of Wheaton College, and
is on a tour through thirteen
states.
Six women represented the
Montgomery County Deanery of
the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women at a workshop
in Williamsburg, Va, June &c
through June %. Among the 40
representatives at the workshop
were Mrs. Nora Austin, treas
urer Of the ACCW; Mrs. Alice
n ayes, publicity chairman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

TRY ropAY's
HoUSEp0KE
PHoToTEsT
This smart homemaker Is con.
sultinE her HORSEPOWER
Specialist about fill HOUSE.
POWER for her home. Full
HORSEPOWER
(a) prevents drafts
o. increases value Of hone
lei repairs leaky faucets
ID eliminates iermites
You can't nm ioday's applisnees
and lighting At top efficiency
without enough wiring, outlets,
and switches. You're absolutely
right hyou spotted o. as the core
rect answer. Let your HOUSE,
POWER Specialist show you il
your homes wiring needs 70 be-
brought up.to-date. For your
HORSEPOWER Rating at the
time that suits you best !. -
Gdvtrtised in LOOK :.
spH yevr HoUsFpowsR
SPECIALIST 'sdsyi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

of the Army Aerial Support
Center in France. Wheaton
High graduate Johnny Albano
1901 Robindale dr., Rockville,
graduated from the Army In
formation School at Fort Slo
cum, N. Y, where he special
lied in news writing, press pho
Biography and radio-television
scriptwriting and broadcasting
techniques. Albano was accept
ed for this training before en-
listing at Rockville, under the
Army's Graduate Specialist
Program" Charles K. Jones,
seaman, USN, of Beallsville, re-
enlisted for six years last month
while aboard the submarine ten.
der USS Fulton, operating out
of New London, Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Dog Damage
Placed at SI8O7

Wild dogs have destroyed
an estimated S1807 worth of
livestock in Montgomery
County in a little more than
three months.
The County Council au.
thorized payment of that
amount to owners who sub
mitted claims.
Largest claim was made
by James r. Ward of Gath
ersburg, who lost II sheep
worth $500, to wild dogs
May %.
Smallest claim was for
S., filed by Raymond Fink
of Gaithersburg, for a pet
blu ck r a b bit presumably
killed by dogs.
Other claims were filed
for chickens, a lamb, some
sheep and a eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

rine Division at Camp Pendle.
ton, Calf. i. Marine Pvt. John
Kegel, 1871 Battery Ia, Bethes.
da, is with the 9th Marines al
Camj Jejeune, N. c. WAC
Pvt. Sue Bennett, SD Woodston
rd., Rockville, recently complet.
ed her basic training at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, and is now at.
tending clerical school there.
At the Army Engineering
School, Fl. Belvoir, Army Pvt.
Charles E. Reed, 120 N. Fred.
erick ave-, Gaithersburg, has
completely course in engineer
equipment maintenance.
Promoted to Army Specialist
4th class last month was James
NJ. Sprouse, 3017 Fayette rd.,
Kensington. Jim is a member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Health Plan
Studied BY
2 Indians

Two students from the Far
East have studied the health
programs of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association to complete their
more than year long course in
health education.
Under the auspices of the In.
ternational Cooperation Admin.
istration the men have studied
at the University of North Caro-.
lima and the University of Michi-
gan, and are now polishing off
their education by observing its
practical application under the
direction of Miss Claudia Cali.
her, executive director of the
Montgomery County Tubercu.
losis and Heart Association,
Kensington.
One of the students Is Biresh-
war p. Jamuar, Md, Patna, Bi.
har, India and the other is AL.
bert w. EdirsoOriya, Tangalla,
Ceylon.
DR.. Jamuar indicated that it
was people" that impressed
him most in the United States.
He pointed out that there was
much to be done along health
lines in his native country.
"Where in the United States
the life span is about SO years,
in India it is but 80 years, and
we have raised it to that figure
from % in the last 10 years."
said DR.. Jamaur.
Edirsooriya is impressed by
the responsibility citizens accept
toward health, particularly vol
unteer health organizations.
1--WE have nothing like that in
Ceylon," he pointed out, I'VE
must rely solely on the steps
taken by our government"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Army MISgt. Ed Browns
Servicemen We Know

Robert larry Fetzer of Da.
mascus High School and Luther
Staub, II, of Gaithersburg, fol.
lowed the pattern set two weeks
ago by some 20 other June
graduates and joined the Army
Regulars. They left the Rock
vile Army Recruiting Station
last Wednesday for the trip to
Fort Jackson, S. c., and basic
training. Both selected Army Sc.
curity Agency jobs. Joining
them were Hiram (Ohio) Col.
lege graduate Robert T. Walker,
jr., of Burtonsville, and Md. U.
graduate Frank Bolle, 101OG
Capitol View dr., Kensington.
Z Two 1889 County football
rivals, Russell (Muggs) Multi.
can of RMHS and Morgan Grit.
fin of Gaithersburg, are now
teammates on larger team. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
~ Qak ssine bleach
% get = H0USEPOWE9
Rafing

koA. soasser. coffee maker. fry
pan -. whatever the appliance,
Z IFS slow heating up chances
are you have low HOUSE
POWER. That means not
enough wiring. outlets AID
Sssache& So yoa'se dead right
81 voM MONSOON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10


Visual Education Committee.
The recording, Worlds for the
World" consisted of quotations
from the writings of the foun-
der of the Baha'i faith.
The Rev. S. Collins Kilburn,
assistant minister at Westmore-
land Congregational Church, will
speak on "The Sole Authority
of Christ" this Sunday at the
$50 and II am. worship serv-
ices. This will be the fourth in
series of sermons on "Great
Themes of the Protestant Refor-
nation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
TRY TODAY'S
HORSEPOWER
PHOTOTEST

Zoo many faucets on the sama
nipe result in q mere trickle:
wires that are too small provide
your appliances with only .
-uickle" Of electricity. That's low
HORSEPOWER, still found IN
al bout of 10 homes
o. 4 out of 5 homes
(c) 7 out of 3homes
a. I out Of 50 homes
PnH HORSEPOWER messs
enough wiring, outlets and
switches in the home 20 operate
your lighting and appliances eff
fieiently. II you checked (b).
you're right "A out Of 5 homes
need their wiring checked. Make
sure your homes HOUSE
POWER is up-to-date. Get .
HORSEPOWER Rating. It's
easy. As advertised in LOOK.
ssA yevs bsoUsEPowER
SrfcfAiisT sodoyi
WI. $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10


ACCW; Mrs. Dorothy Tucker
and Mrs. Louise Lynch, St.
Catherine Laboure Parish, and
Mrs. Helen Ryan and Mrs. Phoe-
be Purdie, Holy Redeemer Par
ish, Kensington.
Another of series of discus
sions on the Baha'i World Faith
in its relation to the individual
and to the world was held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Irwin
M. Lourie in Silver Spring Fri
day evening. DR.. Lourie stimu-
lated the discussion with re-
cording obtained from the Bahai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
col row HORSEPOWER SPECIALIST sodoi

n you checked Nb) Nc The cor
rect answer above. The thing 10
do is 10 get q HORSEPOWER
Rating On your home.
Toarranee for your HOUSE
POWER eheck-s.p .. q cd
verified n LOOK %.
ID emecr agseY s.A.s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10


A diversified program Of
Bible stories, songs, games, art
projects, and group discussions
is being planned by the st. Lukes
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Redland, for its Vacation Bible
School scheduled for August 5
through Ia. Morning sessions
for children in the Redland area
will be conducted from 8 to III
am. Further information may
be obtained from the Rev. viii.
liam HI. Mercer, pastor of the
church, at WA. 6-1220.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
NEED MORE HORSEPOWER?
w IRE NJ -O-W
TEST YOURSELF On IopaY5
HoUSEpoWER
PHoT0TEST

Is years ago the average home
had no more than 8 electrical
appliances. Today he syegaes
family enjoys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

~ 70 @3
co. ~ 11S
Though the number ofmost hons today have
electrical appliances mas many as Is electrical
the home has increased, appliances Id. It's easy
4 out of homes do notfor you to get HOUSE
have enough electricalPOWER Rating on your
wiring to carry the cur-home. As advertised IN
rent the added appl-LOOK 80.
ances need. Actually,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

blows. N you checked I'D your
electrical know-how is tops.
Why not find out exactly what,
your HORSEPOWER Rating
Is. It's easy. To get q HOUSE.
POWER check-up as a6.
v~fissd In LOOK %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
WY Tbs
HORSEPOWER
PM0TOTEST

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ironing done faster7 II your iron
b continually dow heating up.
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