davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
NO COMMENT
By JAMES w. DoUTHAT

for his campaign to hold down APP
preparations for the next fiscal
year,
There are a good many members.
Of Congress and orhers-Who be-
}efe that expenditures could be
cut below the S77 billion in the
Eisenhower budget without impair
lne defense or interfering with any
essential government activity
One Of The most important as
poets OF MIR. Eisenhower econo-
nly campaign is the emphasis he
places on the contention that the
amount Ae recommends. for de-
Tense il adequate
\ This II particularly significant
\ because one Of the major attacks
bv the biz Spenders is On the de-
iensa anfopaiati0aa and because
Au Ie' agyr ls clle d thc fore
n6 military commanders in the
nations history
MIA Eisenhower pointedly refers
70 Inc fact that for many months :"
he PERSONALLY p3lticiaptea in The
dyYeiaplnlHt NJ the def tse. bud
ge EI SiHA ia hudset provides
tr la i#'u ed efflci' cy and
talaa 4=c a--Qa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

four adventurerS was concluded when they
were picked up Nv fishing boat out Of
BIideetoMn and brought Safe. D land aft
~ some tWentN-one days oil the sea and
three days il The air. They travelled about
300 miles "a dir and more than 1000
mile IN sea. All four had been on rations
vi 4 few ounces of food daily since Deem
ber 18th, until they We're picked up.
- tire spirit IF adventure il not dead.
even though a successful balloon crossing
has not been managed. Mother Nature. it
seems. Still has few tricks up her sleeve as
fill Is adventures are concerned. It N sym
holic. in a way. that It is still about Az diff
cult to cross the ocean in a balloon as it is to
send d rocket TO the moon. In other words,
We still do not understand the weather and
many Of Natures secrets on this earth. even
is we seek to invade the realm Of outer
space.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

water power. Three Of these pos
Sibillties are now being developed.
l am especially enthused about the
one at the Kariba Gorge on the
Zambezl River This will be three
times the size Of our Hoover Dam.
and has the worlds largest man
made lake to supply water in the
dry seasons. 1t will supply power
to the copper mines
l6 WILD BEASTS Africa has
the greatest number Of wild beast
now remaining on this earth, There
il a huge collection in the Kru-
ger Reservation, 300 miles by so
miles in area. l was unable to visit
this reservation, where they all run
wild and have equal opportunity
to follow their natural pattern for
survival: but Mrs. Babson and the
courage to 60 by herself. with
guide The wild animals offer a
suggestion for world peace, ~
namely by giving equal opportunl-
ties to all creatures. II all men
and beasts have sufficient oppor-
tunlties to eat and to develop there
will be no Communists
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Double Check

15 Has q dav when he spirit
81 a5 country was go W st young
fan bdr tos8y its % north.
Ala!5a Is coming into production.
That's for tie birds, don't want
it even if / Was young. We've Just
had a tai te Of it liked
10 flo7e
There is 4 big howl going around
balance the budget. If they never
balance it what difference does
it make and if they do they just
got to cut it out Of we people 4.
and YOU folks couldn't stand it n.
and we'd have the big depression
flung at us all nope don't do that.
Many folks are down in the
mouth because hey Just found out
money was next to worthless.
Totine dollar bills that are only
worth 40 odd cents. Well you amt
refused to tote EN-. Everybody
takes all they can get of them and
when YOU balance your budget they
count as dollars, 50 why worry
about the valtle2 That's the big
trorble with It's Americans We
worry too much about nothing and
the less the Old dollar is worth
tho less We should worry about
having it. So let 'er be. Could it
Ae any more wanted and needed
II II was worth what it says?
President Eisenhower and XII
HoFan's eXehanae of views are
making our American allies sick.
THAT Guy ATikoyan is telling us
Wllat to do. Dulles says the plan
w STUPID IFS us that's stupid.
Thanks for reading
Yours,
J NIarwn, Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

81 BANKS There arr several
local banks Scattered throughout
Africa. bat South Africa has only
four Each Of .hese banks S
hundreds Of branches. / like Bar
CLAWS Bank the best. but all are
equally good Banks pay four and
one-half per cent interest OF de-
posts bank stocks weld about 9
per cent to stockholders | be
lepe these bank stocks offer the
greatest opportunity for growth Of
any ii the world
10, LARGE CITIES. i There are
only a few large cities II Africa.
but all arc having a marvellous
growth FortyfiVe years ago 10
hanaesburg had only thousand
people al living in tents Today
the population Of this city is over
500 900. and there are dozens Of
skvscrapefs MY faVorite cities are
Cape Town, Durham. and Salisbury
fll3 FISHERIES These IA 4 e
very prosperous and mostly on the
Southwest Coast Frozen fish and
so-called lobster tails" crayfish
come into the United States free
Of duty but A. per cent import
duty must be paid on canned fish.
ti2 LOCAL INVESTMENTS.
When the South African people
sell out their mining stocks. they
use the profit 10 build apartment
houses for rent They BELIEVE that
acreage, business blocks. n d
apartment houses are the b IS t
hedges sgainst initiation.
49, HIGHWAYS. These are
wide and well talred Most white
collar workers have automobiles
which are mainly American-made
No OIL of commercial grade is now
found in Africa Soft coal exists in
great quantities This is being dis
titled, anda the distillate is being
used for gasoline for autos and
trucks: the residue is used for
tarring the highways
Ia MINERALS. My reason for
visiting Africa was to investigate
the diamond. gold. chome. and cop
per mines. l was interested only
in the richest and longest-lived
mines. of which there are not too
many l especially like those whose
stocks can be bought by the pur-
chase Of American Depository Re
ceiptsI and that are listed on the
New York Stock Exchange. Too
many African mines are short
lived and very speculative.
tl5il WATER POWER. Africa
leads all continents in undeveloped
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

Washington. D. G., Jan. -
More than usual significance was
attached il Washington 70 Presi-
dent Eisenhower appeal for
sanity in government Spending in
order to hasten desperately-needed
tax reform LEGISLATION and ward off
the ravages Of continued initiation
The belief Is widespread on Capi-
tol Hill that Mr. Eisenhower ~
deeply concerned over the big
spending philosophy Of the New
Fair Dealers and that 10 sought.
in his State Of the Union Message
to bring public pre- sure upon Con
f gress to reject UNNECESSARY APP
preparations
Members Of the economy Bloc N
Congress VIGOROUSLY Support thi7
objective
one of the major pain1 al Ha-
phasis II Nh EisenhowFr ADDE'S
Was that \ win he t|llc faGit II
CONGRESS II spending ~ appF0Nad
i'll excess of thn sTT yiili0@ NMCh
he * taagrnanndjaa
rA,- a...a. ,,.aa tai., lo,..na,,..s.
,h m Il. .4i,5- .s
,1ro,n.. ,,s.i.h navy n..,,7..,
i,.-.a D.s.a.@ -,,t,
,na hnt.,4cali.,r.Yy5a.
.,,,,,at,,.,q5
Nli EISENHOWER 'ts5t'iI-S's' n.y. l'
m pio2o7l'l# = e4-t7Aa 9@s. y
Mlth "iiolis ltit8ol'' '''9' 1'i IN
ii-s MINI i'5 ltpis Mi io5F /" A \
oli.I.'N1 'ilo5 Speils'ili'7 III Il i1'ii0 II
=" i5,l, p , a.'o .5 . Is Iss ,ii7 '.tY
aN y 0''s''4e' e7Si-i'' -.
Al economy guide wal suggested
lol eoii.l,.a7 y 1ot.oN HI acViiiS N
app' XII 4 tiolis ahiIlg lils noai
~ posi.toii 'ilat vs. c@ai,iiol aiioi
ohe cenI % Maspe' Nl1 E-se w
mower saio tita' w iiinst eAaiiliii'
efels 'eiii Y 5osFi i4iiltliA eA'eil5'
cilticaAS IN 81 o'nefWlsf "o'l'
So ~ ~ - lioii li'S''ie
aeh ne 'i5e" uoNA us s"uii'ie
" go''sl - ~ 'iieoe W. ~
lhe Soiisi eoS--aiiu yrs WI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
John Temple Groves
Putnam Letter In N. Y. Times

the South's need to all organization
dealing in many letters and with
many times the $1,000 contributed
TO date for this one letter, an OIL
ganization comparable to the great
National Council of Advertising de-
scribed i'll the December 7 Satur-
day Evening Post page seven
That is the way many a vastly
achieving and historic body has
come to be. not born all at once
but developing from some lesser
group with a lesser idea whose
specific objective such as putting
the Putnam letter into The New
York Times evolves logically into
the biz general one.
I Holding Carter, breathing hard
has given birth to an epigram, He
say the South has remembered
too much Of what might better have
Been forgotten and the North has
forgotten too much Of what might
better have been remembered. n
Perfect as this straddle sounds. it
has nothing to do with the fact that
\ South which was advancing the
Negro oil all fronts has stopped III
its tracks because Supreme Court
inundated by neither the North nor
the Constitution has tried 70 play
Goa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

Babson Park. Mass. Jan. Is. So
many readers Of my column have
written to me questions about
South Africa that I have selected
sixteen Of the most important and
am answering them here
II POPULATION The popula-
ton Of Africa is estimated at l35
million OF this total. about ) mil
lion are Mullatos. about ; million
English and other Europeans. and
about ? million Dutch. known as
Afrikaaners This leaves about l25
y million Blacks. which speak nearly
two hundred different languages
This language barrier prevents the
Communists from now getting any
hold in Africa
~ COST OF LIVING. This Is
high for all groups. Black labor Il
very c e p. but it is very III
efficient Most articles. textiles.
etc. are imported
81 LARGE RETAIL STORES.
These are very attractive and well
stocked equal to the best in any
American city Of similar size.
There are probably too many small
retailers he merchants are
mostly Jewish. Malayan. and Eng
lish.
az BUILDING. The Blacks live
largely in thatched-roofed mud hufs
While most Of the white-collar
people live in very attractive four
story apartments butlt Of brick tile
covered with cement.
81 HOTELS. CHURCHES. AND
CLUBS. These are the same as in
any American city of similar Size
but much more segregated as 10
race and inheritance.
g. FARM LAND This is very
high priced. at $500 an acre and
upward. and can be equaled at 500
an acre in the United States. This
high price is due to the fact that
agricultural land lies only in the
small valleys between the high
lands and mountains
w WEATHER. South Africa
has its hottest months in January
and February; and its coolest in
July and August. with practically
no freezes, except in the highlands
South Africa is fast becoming a
winter resort for Europeans.
49, RAINFALL. Long periods Of
drought are followed by terrible
floods. Someday the floods will be
controlled, but not yet. The weather
is fine for citrus. with no freezes
and much sunshine. Drought is
overcome by irrigation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Save that Confederate
Money /"

Money .l''
Mission accomplished
The Times kindly consents to
in The New York Times az a half
page advertisement
The Times kingly consents to
take our Southern money, q gross
Of $3O75
No more literate, thoughtful.
newsworthy and important letter
has been submitted to the Northern
press in years Every penny paid
for It as an advertisement shames
pretense to fair and open journal
ism.
The shaming. as well aS the let
ter. have been the object Of this
now successful campaign,
Sending copies Of the letter di-
rect to individuals throughout the
country can be even more effec-
tive than newspaper advertising ot
course
Total- contributions thus ny
amount to approximately s7o0(
which makes possible other ads ~
other papers. Unsuitable demand
for copies and praise n al parts
Of tie country make II worth while
To go ahead with fmther reprints
too
Contributions Aid request. fot
individual copies with stamped adj
dressed envelopes should he sen
10 James F Simpson Treasurer
3l7 NJ. Doth ST BIRMINGHAM
An ATLANTA Airhft ii being ar
ranged in Birmingham to SIT ia
dividual COPIES into Atlanta whert
TIE papers have not printed WY
letter. Who knows bit that Mn
McGIll's conscience viii yet show
Last night. Ill yes+ernight
dreamed the Putnam Letter Com
nllttee grew in nature course ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Letters To Editor
Barbershop Forum
For Discussions
Editor. The Herald:

Editor. The Herald:
There is, and always has
been. one tremendous ruler Of
the human race and h t
ruler is that combination Of the
opinions of all, the leveling up
Of universal sense which IS
called public sentiment. That is
the verpresent regulator and
police Of humanity.
Thomas B. Reed
A barbershOp is like a news
paper or the radio or TV plat
form for the exchange Of public
opinion. # on a given day all the
BARRIERS in America suddenly de
nounced, say gumchewing, BY
nightfall it would probably be q
disgrace to be seen chewing cum
Democracy in its various
minor variations must look care
fully under the ped when three
separate haircuts, given by three
separate BARRIERS. yield 4 single
unchanged. repeated threat Of thf
same doctrine
But | sometimes think. If tht
story Of ne two judges could "
told teraatum in all Of IT, na
tons ha bershops, MUCH 5000
could come from i
An ant safety story " that OF th'
two JudRas VINO came n 70 fht
courtrooa one morning ana founf
mat % the way each nag peel
stopped l3f speedins Ihey aAFee'
that each would near me o5her
case. so Judge a took the pencl
ana Judsn p came before the pa
Of justice
what rs ms offense my man?
asked the court.
Speeding. Your Honor said tn
defendant
Guilty o. not guilty.
THAT VIII Be s5.r
T hen The two jurists trade
places,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
World Population

The number of people on earth
increased in 1853 by AZ ,OO0 900, &C
cordine to the Population Ref
erence Bureau. growth exceed
ing the total population of all the
New England states. plus those OF
New York New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vanla and Maryland.
furthermore. says the bureau
if the present birth rate persists,
by 1899 the world population will
be more than four billion. an over
whelming percentage Of whom will
be living in what are now known
in the West as underdeveloped
counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

wears to realize that the United States
most valuable secrets have been given to
the Russians in recent years. Remember
the atom bomb? Russian spies have had
singular success in the United States, and
although we have caught some of them. no
doubt many more are operating, and no
doubt right now they are obtaining secrets
In the defense field and sending them on to
Moscow.
ii is accurate to say that had not Russian
spies and American traders given away
many u s. defense secrets we would he far
more secure, as a nation, today. Having lost
~ many defense secrets via Soviet esplon-
aee. however. the Russians have caught and
SURPASSED Us IN several vital areas.
The House Committee on un-American
Activities suggests that T. s. laws. regufa-
tions and policies concerning the admission
oS foreign diplomats be reviewed, and that
grounds for revoking diplomatic Status in
this country he re-Studied. The committee
also suggests closer cooperation with other
allied nations in identifying foreign agents.
The committee also questions the policy
ot hiring natives Ill III s. Embassies behind
the Iron Curtain. These are sound sugges-
tions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
HalifaN Gazette tSouth Boston. Va
Some Truths TO Be
Reck0ned With

P-ITaDg ma Sfafa SWDrem0 COUNT
ard ind federal colt.ts Viii hand
dawn d decision on Monday .nvali-
dat,na yiro,nja I massive resist
anco lavs Fav evnect fhon1 70 BIZ
Ynreld Tben What2
Will yirainia t,nn u piecemeal
i4rearanon. apelne tAe Norm caro-
lita pupl ASSIGNMENT plan2 VIII
Governor Almond jnyota hI9 board
po.ice pomrre t3 cloee down schools
w Beauties Wherc cont orders all
n!t Negroas W WIIl ", NV AN
aa4ton Charlottesy -lla and Norfolk
break tho Ion iain a=amst school
i,tao-,ftlon4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
OH-OH.

A few thousand feet remained in
the ascent Of Mount Taller as 4
family group struggled toward the
summit Leading the climb was
Hans. then came Fritz, and last.
their mother. all three roped to-
gether- Suddenly the rope behind
Fritz broke, causing him to yell
Look. Hans, no Ma.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Washington
News Report

WASHINGTON, Jan ~ Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson las iust
demonstrated aaain Ms remarE-
able ability bis a party leader III
the U. S. Senate. Somehow when
the dust settles, Johnson always
seems to have worked things out
iust IKE he said he would
VI thu BIZ fight over changing
the Senate's rules Lyndon Johnson
never lost command Of the eitna-
ton. n fact when he taneled WITH
Vice President Richard Ni.on, VITO
Vas presiding when the battle over
cloture rulc " broke johnson
sim maintained command
The impressive thing about JON
sons recent success In the rules
fight IS that he won al tests with
big margins The leftWina Senators
who have earnered some IL votes
Of thrreabouts III 1857. didn't come
anywhere near that close This time
johnson has the knack FIJI getting
coonera.iop "a his ctcrrai cor,nro-
,,,isas and III c..n coa,nran,i.a aI-
,,,os, aor disagraa,,a,,t and
,ba,ob ~ lafrn5nge,s dan.t ad-
noit + hnnastIv n some caSes
1ohneoo d;d ,,al,a I. aas.-r u u y,
free debate H The sena;e There
were two parts III Ills COMPROMISE
qho ona ,,h;cj, qnt ,,,net of tha
,,,a,ic;,, ,,.as Ill ,raaasa1 N TN
t..a ND u ,ha canatare ,,n,in,,
jill, oef dahota H. lnf,u.;ngare
ea;d Ill ,,asnt ,3rcb 4, = TIL
.haI .h;s L ,o rsd,cal changa
tno,,ai, n s,are wv .ld I,,,sirass M
ahsaa,ees co,tntinr fo,. Nv. fl;hue-
te,,no gro,in
Ano,bor nar, ~ NJ rohnaon con.
caseion y ,ha ief.,,,,,,a aIar,,s,t ,,.a ]
.,rou.,ng cIa+,,ra u " ,-a.a1 a,, \
lp,o,ion u c,anro 4,.a egr,....g
,,lae This u,ae ,a,uv tha hiaaeet
oa;n III thasa VIA u.o,,ld and 4n,,,.
nlete deba,a and neo :, ta,nn,,,,,,, ~,
~ io,itv Il ebnt wv ALL s.sach an
~ issue
e. tbosa ,,.ara .ha ,birnr r,h,-
son cave anav No aainad an III,
nortant noint in havino fbe cora+a
declared ! con,inr;no ,od,, !
HE u,as ] direct rel,,ff u u;ea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
COMPLIANT

When Red Ruffing was rookie
pitcher with the Red Sox. he
brought a sandwich into the bull
pen one afternoon and started
mlnching on it, Before he could
get halfway through it. he was
called upon to relieve the pitcher.
Who's coming up to bat for the
Yankees?" He asked.
Ruth, Gehrig and Muesel." he
was told
Ruffing carefully laid down the
sandwich.
Don't anybody touch it, he
said. 'I'll be right back!''
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Troian Horse !

THE House Committee on un-Anericsn
Activities warned recently thae there il
i dangerous tendency III the United
States to underestimate the threat of Rus
SIAN SPYING The committee concluded THAT
this threat i a grave one p This national
security.
The committee said that 4 study II the
problem showed that the Communists We're
steadily continuing their business of re-
cruitng espionage agents III this country
and doing it il a thorough and business
like manner The Communists use All sorts
81 methods TO obtain agents. i IN S;id. in-
Guiding blackmail, terror. and even sex
The committee reports that leitWln@
groups. obviously encouraged by Commit
niSts and other pinkS often ridicule amy
patriotic effort or THE mention of espion-
are III highly sophisticated manner. which
Is intended to reflect on the Interested
party o. Organization ~ az to make them
appear hypoeritieal demagogic, Or protes
Sionaly patriotic.
We will note few Of the Recommended
lions Of the committee at the conclusion Of
this editorial. but ii is probably timely to
point out. at this stage WHY the lnited
States should not underestimate Red es-
pionage One need only think Back 4 few
Spirit If
-FOUR Britons recently made it to Bridge
town in he Barbados Islands after
twentv-four Days over and On the Atlantic
nraan rrba,- baI l.n.,4a, i-ap, 4hp ft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
State Revokes 10 Permits

louisville; Neil Patrick O'Bryan,
9633 w. Boxhill dr., Kensington;
and William Bryant Phillips,
10033 Locust dr., Damascus.
Licenses were re-issued to:
Edward Lewis Devlin, 11107
New Hampshire ave-, Silver
Spring; John Thomas Hudson,
816 Brice rd., Rockville; Paul
Thomas Streton, 3007 Plyers
Mill rd., Kensington; Earl Rus
sci Archer, jr., 523 Beall ave-,
Rockville; Kelley Eugene Hicks,
POP Monroe St, Rockville; John
Richard Iceland, 1905 Berry
ST., Wheaton; Ralph Richard
Howard, Gaithersburg; Stuart
Dennis Shaw, 5805 Marbury rd.,
Bethesda; Hugh Kendall Allen,
1910 Jasper ST., Silver Spring;
Owen Francis Kenney, jr., 5000
Belford dr., Takoma Park;
Douglas Francis Koehler, 405
Springbrook dr., Silver Spring;
Eleanor Mae Cramer, 1878
Rockville Pike, Rockville; Rich
ard Harry Hammond, 412 Circle
ave-, Takoma Park; and Donald
Sheldon Williams, 8709 Gilbert
pl., Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Rifle HOnOrs
Are Won by
Capt. Andree

Capt. Harry B. Andree, jr.,
of 1906 Westinghouse rd., Rock.
vile, received the Pershing
Trophy for rifle Workmanship
Tuesday night at the National
Guard Armory.
The trophy is awarded annu-
ally by the District of Columbia
National Guard to the highest.
scoring rifle team in the Sec.
ond Army area. Captain An
dree commands Company D of
the 163rd Military Police Bat
talon.
In addition to his teams
trophy, Captain Andree received
two medals as highest indi-
vidual scorer with the Army
rifle and as captain of the
champion pistal team. Also on
the winning pistol team was
Sgt. Nicholas P. Sklias, of 1903
Tilden dr., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Montgomery County Alters
placed second to Washington
County in the State All Vege-
table Judging Contest held last
Friday at the University of
Maryland. Montgomery Coun-
tvs ALTERS scored $50 points
and Washington County won
with 557.
Montgomery team members
were Michael Umstead, Dicker-
son, second high individual with
189 points; Randy Stadler, Glen
allen, ninth with 1872 points; and
Barbara Whip, Rockville,
tenth with 181 points. Mary F,
King, Clarksburg, was the alter
nate.
The contest consisted of grad
ing 100 potatoes as to govern.
ment grades, identifying potato
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

The State Department of
Vehicles revoked drivers Ii
censes of 10 Montgomery
County residents in the first
part of October, suspended
eight, and reissued four.
Those whose licenses were re.
voked were: Robert L. Burrows,
8511 Georgia av., Silver Spring;
Stacy o. Hogan, 814 Greenwood
ct, Takoma Park; Carlin r.
Musteo, 613 Rosemier St, Silver
Spring; George J. Maslar, 1903
Plymouth St, Silver Spring;
Harold L. McCarl, 3507 Perry
av., Kensington; Roy Seabolt,
Ill Park St, Rockville; Peter /.
Barrett, 1923 Huntington pkwy.,
Bethesda; Winfield c. LANCER,
9206 Sudbury rd., Silver Spring;
Dominic Nocera, 1924 Dale
wood dr., Wheaton; Gordon r.
Tatum, jr., 1902 Rosemary ST.,
Chevy Chase; Robert Stephen
Martin, 804 Bowie rd., Rockville;
Michael Ant hony DeSimone,
1906 Matey I'd, Silver Spring;
Charles v. Allen, 5031 Bradley
blvd, Chevy Chase; Donald Lee
Dye, 1876 Commerce Ia, Rock.
vile; and Alvin w. Shifflett,
1909 Furman rd., Silver Spring.
Licenses suspended: over
Francis Kenney, 5000 Belford
dr., Takoma Park; Lunny Ray
Riley, Brinklow; Robert A.
Bryan, 4405 Bywood Ia, Bethes-
da; John G. Papanicolas, SOL
Brookside dr., Bethesda; Ber-
nard H. A. Wenzel, 9708 Burnett
ave., Silver Spring; Raymond E.
Fleming, 1909 Lakewood dr.,
Silver Spring; Edwin B. Price,
304 Franklin pl., Silver Spring;
Stanley A. Mandel, 1417 Dilston
rd., Silver Spring; Angelo
Rivera, 1909 Renfrew rd., Sill
yer Spring; Louis William Carr,
Gaithersburg; Richard Owen
Catron, 618 Monroe ST., Rock
vile; Wallace r. Jackson, Lay