davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Shoron -
Shoron
Loyal Temperance Legion Meets
Wednesday Al Miss J. Walters Home

The March meeting of the
Sharon Loyal Temperance Leg
ion met at the home of the assis-
tant leader, Judy Walters, We'd
nesday evening.
President, Tommy Marquis
called the meeting to order.
Opening song Let the Sunshine
In" Scripture lesson Luke
24-l37 read responsively. Pray
er by Candace Wilson. Salute to
U. S. flag, song Battle Hymn Of
The Republic" salute to the
Christian flag, song Listen Little
Children" roll call answered
with Bible quotations.
Cheryl and Lorraine Hysell
were admitted to membership.
L.T.L. pledge and yell. The lead
er read a poem Easter" and
story "Yo-to-mo-so's Heir" The
election of officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows: president,
Joan Boyd; vice president, Victor
Boyd; secretary, Tommy Mar
quis; treasurer, Candace Wilson;
pianist, Peggy Ramsey.
Meeting closed with L. T. L.
salute and prayer. During the
social hour games were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Louise Walters
and Judy to the following: Joan,
Billy and Victor Boyd, Peggy
and David Ramsey, Tommy Mar
quis, Candace Wilson, Ronnie
Harmon, Cheryl and Lorraine
Hysell and the leader, Mrs. Vera
Harmon.
Local Church
Dr. Russell Hutchison, of New
Concord, preached at the Sharon
Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning. Seven members receiv-
ed the ordinance of baptism and
received as members. The COM
munion of the Lords Supper was
observed. Rev. Sage will fill the
pulpit April 5.
Prayer Meeting
Rev. Ola Teeters was leader
at the prayer meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T..
Dovenbarger, Wednesday even
ing. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Boyd, Wednesday evening, April
8.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd
and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wells, Jake and Frank visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Wells and family,
Of Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga and
Joyce spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Wells and family
Of Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga and
Joyce spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith and Suz-
anne, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Radcliff and Scott of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Nc
Cauley and children of Belle Val
ley, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Cald-
we'll.
Joan Boyd and Peggy Ramsey
spent Saturday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Effie Ram
sey and their aunt, Laura, OF
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hysell and
daughters visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haga and
family Of Newark.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon visited with
her brother, Clyde Teters and
family near Hoskinsville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley and
children, of Elyria, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Heddleson. Ad-
ditional guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hronec and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Local Soldier Graduates
From MiIitory Course

Marine Acting Sgt. Darl D..
Gardner, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Leonard Gardner, of route g.,
Caldwell. graduated from the
General Military Subjects Course
Feb. q at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The course, conducted by the
Second Force Service Regiment,
is designed to improve the in
dividual Marines proficiency on
such subjects as small unit tactics
and formations, map and COM
pass reading, hand and arm
signals, and military courtesy
and discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
SCAMP
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

"Chisox Snatch Gonfalon"
reads a headline sent in
by a Midwest reader who
asks: Just what is the word
'gonfalon' doing in a head
line on the sports page? I
gather it means flag but why
can't they say SO? can't even
find it in my dictionary"
Well. you're right-"gonfalon
does mean flag. specifically a
flag once used in medieval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BY Leonard Storr

nounced "sike." 1t Is a large
screen, sometimes curved, used
as a background for stage set
tings.
The phrase reminder cyc,"
simply refers to the cyclorama
on which the sponsors message
("reminderO was projected.
CReleased by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Italy and designed to hang
from a crosspiece instead Of
from an upright staff. For
some reason "gonfalon" has
long been a favorite of sports
writer's, many Of whom go to
great lengths to use elaborate
words where simple ones will
do. The best sports writer's
John Lardner, Red Smith and
the like-never fall into this
trap. But others - too many
otherS-use "spheroid" when
they mean ball." "three-ply
swat" for triple" and so on.
They belong to what Humorist
Charles Morton calls the "elon-
gated yellow fruit" (for ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

nana") school of writing. No
"gonfalons" in the writing
sweepstakes for them!
Perhaps you can clear some
thing up for me-" writes q
Chicago reader. "On a recent
John Raitt-Janet Blair show,
just near the end, Raitt said
There's the reminder sike
now and some sort of a drape
dropped down advertising their
sponsors product. What's this
reminder sike' - something
new in TV talk?"
The "sike" part of it is more
than a century old in show
business. Spelled out in fun,
it is "cyclorama" but is usually
abbreviated in stage directions
to "cyc," and invariably pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Giant double size box tl5o sheets, so
enveIopes) quality letter size vellum.
Ideal for gift or home use. Choice Of
white, blue or pink. $l.59 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

noble newsnan who battles
for freedom Of the people
everywhere in the world"
LOVE: A unique legal sit
uation has arisen In Eng
land. concerning two emf
nent men. The first man
married a lady, lost her TO the
second man and sued him
for alienation Of affections.
He won the suit and q di-
vorce. The lady then mar
ried the second man. Hus-
band No. / wooed his ex-
wife. successfully. Now Hus-
band No. 2 is suing for alien
alton Of affections. and q
divorce.
TOURISTS: Ed Gardner,
Of 'Duffy's Tavern" visited
Leningrad, MOSCOW and
Kiev. At an Embassy recep-
ton he met Andrea GromykO,
who asked how long he'd
been in Russia. Ten days."
said Gardner. Gromyko
asked, "And what have you
seen?" Gardner. think
ing he meant the usual
tourist sights. said, "Oh,
everything" Gromyko
glared at him and said, Ten
days, and you've seen every
thing in the Soviet Union?"
Then he turnee away and
left.
PUPILS: Marion Brando
was visited on the zone
Eyed Jacks" set by ''Tiger"
Joe Marsh, the wrestler.
Marsh introduced Brando to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

his companion: meet Gene
Dubuque, the international
wrestling favorite." Dubuque
gravely shook Brando's hand,
then growled the statement
indicating they had one thing
In common: Marion. / stud
led two years with Stella
Adler"
MOVIE: Montgomery Gift
has been signed by Sam Spie-
gel for his film production Of
Tennessee Williams "Sud-
denly Last Summer" Spiegel
wanted williams to work on
the movie script in Europe
but the playwright refused.
even for q fancy fee. The
producer found another way:
He described the yacht he Is
chartering for q Mediterra-
mean cruise. Williams accept
ed his invitation to Join the
cruise - during which, of
course. they'll work on the
script.
Anthony Perkins was NOM
mated in 1857 for Friendly
Persuasion" On the day he
lost he made q decision: II
thought to myself-what
would I really prefer to have
in 1867, q 10-year-old Oscar,
or fingernails?" Until then
he'd been q chronic nail
bitter. From that day on he
stopped biting his nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THE LYONS DEN
Here and There With
AQueen, Some Others

IDLY the name Of the person
/ am meeting? I know my
name. but I am eager to know
whom I am meeting"
CRTTIQUE: Gilbert Mil
Ter, the producer, had q din
ner celebration in San
Francisco recently with Lou
Lnrie, the civic leader. They
celebrated Miller's discovery
Of an 1854 copy Of the Sac
ramento Bee containing q
review Of Romeo and Jul
let" It co-starred Miller's
grandmother, MathiIda Her
on. In referring to her CO.
star the critic wrote under
the tutelage Of Miss Heron.
young Edwin Booth is de-
veloping into a fine actor
indeed"
INSCRIPTION: Recently
Bill McHaIe, of Time maya
zine, was one of the news
men expelled from Iraq.
He'd just obtained an exclu-
sive interview with Premier
Abdul Karin Kassem, who
gave him an inscribed photo.
Then McHale was notified,
by phone, that he must
leave Irau within IL hours.
The explanation: sYou've
been here long enough"
He'd been there two weeks.
AS the correspondent left he
glanced at the inscription on
Premier Kassem's photo:
This is my gift to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall syndicate

NEW YORK. - When
Queen Frederika OF Greece
recently walked. incognito.
through San Francisco's
Chinatown. she admired a
tiny toy pistol in a souvenir
window. The shop owner as
sured her it could fire q bull
let: But 1t win cost you 10
cents for the blank bullet"
The Queen never carries
money: her lady-in-waiting
agreed to pay 1t. The Queen
fired the pistol. It resulted
first In an explosion and then
the sudden arrival Of secret
servicemen who rushed in
to check on what sounded like
an assassination" attempt.
SPEECH: Senator Wayne
Morse rarely makes a speech
from manuscript. He says:
"A so-called exteinporaneous
speech of mine is not an i'm
promptu speech but rather
one that is even more thor
oughly prepared than any
manuscript speech" He tells
Of the day he appeared on
the floor Of the Senate with
q thick manuscript which he
was about to recite. The then
Senator Ives of New York
told him: wayne. this is the
first time I've ever caught
you unprepared in the Sem
ate"
NAMES: Ethel Barrymore
met May Davenport Seymour,
curator Of the Theater and
Music Collection Of the City
Of New York. They discussed
the matter Of pronouncing
names in introducing people.
Miss Barrymore said: why,
oh why, when I am at a
party, does my hostess pro-
nounce my name clearly and
loudly-but murmur maud
Evening star., 1959-11-30
DiscAWurds
Relieved by
FineNumbers
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY


NEW YORK. Nov. 30 CAP).-
Historically, the awards show
Cthe giving of Oscars and En-
mys) is a television format
which has run the gamut from
complete fiasco to plain dull.
1t would seem. however, that a
program on which the makers
OF the years best phonograph
records are given statuettes and
also repeat their winning per-
formances would be a natural
for a musical show.
Unfortunately, the Granny
show on NBC last night ran
into the same snags that slowed
down and often stopped the
earlier ones. They are those
awkward moments of presenta-
ton.
The Granny show-"Gram-
my" is a small golden replica
of the old-fashioned talking
machine which is awarded by
the National Academy of Re-
cording Arts and Sciences
made "a awards and presented
us with a double handful of
performing stars.
The producers did a hand
some job of dressing up many
Of the numbers. When Jonah
Jones and his quartet were
playing II Dig Chicks" we
were shown the feet and legs
Of PolyneSians, japanese, Rus
slams, Greeks and others dane
ing to American Jazz, an adroit
and powerful editorial on mu-
sic as an international Ian
guage. When Jimmy Driftwood
sang his prize-winning Battle
Of New Orleans" he was ac-
companied by a delightful bat
tie of paper dolls showing the
retreat of the Redcoats.
But there we're also the long,
awkward moments. For IN
stance, Van Cliburn mixed up
the cards so thoroughly in
making some presentations that
at this moment l don't know
whether JuSSi Bjoerling and
the Boston Symphony won a
statuette or whether it was
Roberta Peters and Mozart
If award shows there must
be-and apparently there must
the Granny people did best
to date.
Who won? Lots of people,
including Ella Fitzgerald for
best feminine vocal perform
ance. Bobby DARN for the best
record of the year C'Mack the
KnifeD and the best new
artist of the year, and Duke
Ellington for the best musical
composition of the year CAnat-
omy of a MURDER.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WRC tN-Richard Dia

1880, WRC t4-Richard Dia-
mond. THE Image" Dia-
mond is framed for murder
by an escaped convict. Dav-
i'd Jansen.
500, WRC a. - Love ano
Marriage. Bill Harris and
his son-in-law have a fall
ing out. William Demarest
Murray Hamilton.
1000, WTOP (9-Hennesey
Hennesey gets a three-day
pass to visit his home town
Jackie Cooper, J. Pat OMal-
ley.
1890, WTOP. (9-June Ally.
son Show. THE Girl" by
Theodore Apstein. A girl en-
dowed with authority, ex-
perience and ability become,
the right arm" Of a sue
cessful television producer
Jane Powell, Daan Barton
Wesley Lau.
l1:15, WTOP (9)-"The Brash-
er Doubloon." Detective
Philip Marlowe gets in
volved with a rare coin and
a battling murder case
George Montgomery, Nancy
Guild Q94O.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. VOL Broadway Show
Time. The cast of "Gigi"
will be featured in songs
from the show.
$50, WRC-The Curtain. A
special dramatic program
presented in cooperation
with the National Associa-
ton for Retarded Children.
Nanette Fabray will star.
10000, WWDC Eydie Gorme
Show. The currently local
songstreSs kicks off the
Christmas Seal Campaign
series. presented in Coop
Grafton with the District
tuberculosis Association.
1880, WTOP - Music Til
Dawn. Hal Stepler will fea-
ture the suite from Sylvia
by Delibes.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
FIN Stations

WARl-13o ke.-OsyIight only.
WPlk-l3o M.-Daylight only
NIhK-isOo M.-2a-hOur operation.
NsAY-isSo ks.-0sy'ight SnIy.
WUSl-1l2O ke.-DsUight only.
WFAE-i22o 2Ke.-DsyIight oHly.
"WUC-12so M.-24-hour operation sIrsut
Ssturdayi Sunday. 6 an. to midnight
"oOh-lS@O Es'-2-huur operation Monday
saturday Sunday, 6 an. to midnight
"tAm-13so M.-24-hOuF operation eIesut
sunday midnight to am. Mundsy.
HOOh-1S4o ke.-Daytime oaIy.
WPec-15sO ke.-Dsytime onIy.
"pRW-iisa Ee.-Dsytims oniy.
sunday midnight to an. Monday.
"ehS-s1o Rs an. to midnIrht:
saturday, an. to I pm;
sunday, . an. to midnight
"ttl-l'le M.-24-hoF operation sIseVt
Monday midnight 10 an. Iussdsy.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Brahms
Academic Festival Overture.
500, WGTS-FM C91.9 Nc y
World of Music. Works by
Sibelius.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- 1.-THE Show
case of Music. Boston SYM
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Other AM Stations

WRc-FM-sa.s Me.-s:1O an. to Ip.m.
"ToPF@-ss.3 Me.-1a-hsur operation.
"AsH-FM-s7.1 Ms.-1s. to ta:isam,
MORday-Sunssy.
VOL FM-sS.1 Me.-s;3O an. TO midnight
EFAN-FM-1Oo.3 Ms.-1s.m. 10 mIauIVht
"WOc-FM-1O1.1 Me.-1s.m. to lam.
WeMs-FM-tO3.S Ms.-ss.m. to miaulrbt
Saturday, ] an. to pm;
Suiday, an. to midnight.
"ARl-FM-Ios.I Ms.-Msndsy through
Saturday, 1i:3O an. to miuHight
"eIs-Fm-sl.s Ms.-s to 10 pm. SUNDAY
through Thursday.
WUs1-FM-1os.3 Me- an. to mleHIsht
"SVA-FM-1os.s Me.-Sundsy, 10 an. Ia
PM Mondsy-Ssturday, 9 an. tosV.m.
NPec Fh-s5.s Me- pm. to miduiFht
nmAl,tM-lo13 Me.-s an. to las An.
"SHO-FM-ss.S Me.-s:S an. to $50 an.
Evening star., 1959-11-30


Shirley Temples StOrybOOk-"RapunzeI" RepeatD True
love wins out in this Grimm Brothers fairy tale and the
fine performances of Carol Lyney as Rapunze with the
long hair, and Agnes Moorehead as her wicked witch
really bring it to life It's tale in the grand tradition
about maiden who is rescued from her prison by a
prince 7:30 pm, WMAI-7.
Father Knows BeSt-"Kathy Becomes Girl" The inevitable
episode where tomboy Kahy suddenly gets the glamor
treatment from her family She emerges of course,
gal who's popular with the boys for herself rather than
for her baseball ability. Smoothly done. $50 pm,
WTOP-9
Adventures in ParadiseTe Raft Drama about four ship
wrecked people adrift the Pacific in rubber raft,
nicely paced 1t sustains interest and up with
exciting finale Fortunately for male viewers, curry
Patricia Owens the raft along with Vince Edwards
Edward Andrews and Larry PenneH. $50 pm~ WNdAL-7.
Steve Alen-Tony Randall and Gabe Dell have fun with
musical version of Dracua that's probably the best part
of the show. The Allen regulars discuss BEDS Buddy
Hackett for monologue 10 Stafford intones
Speak Low" and the Paymates and Miriam Makeba Of
fer a song or two. (Color) 10 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

phony Orchestra at Tangle.
wood. BY delayed broadcast
from Tanglewood, Lenox
Mass.
1000, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc
-Nocturne. Symphony No
5, Opus Al, by Schostako.
vich. National Symphony
Orchestra, Howard Mitchell
conducting.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShOWs preUielUed by TV Kevs staff
Uho attend rehedrSalS match screenings and analuze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and ese1Dhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uetDers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

bly, does not meet the very high
standards required by the Dis.
trict of Columbia. So the dairy
is earmarking all of it for sale
only in Maryland, where less
rigid U. S. Public Health stand
ards apply.
Association members, on the
other hand, must pass inspection
OF their farms and their product
by District health officers. The
imported and non-Association
milk, Nagel argues, is bound to
be of lower quality than that
meeting District standards.
why should the parents of
Montgomery County, who pay
$50 million a year for schools,
feed their children this inferior
milk? he asks. 'They have bet
ter milk produced right here in
the county by people who are
their neighbors and who pay
their taxes here.
why should this county be
expected to accept minimum
standards just to line the peck.
cts of an international corpora.
tiOn." Chestnut Farms is a sub
sidiary of the vast National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Dairy Products Corporation.Y
Nagel argues further that the
lowering of quality will not nee
essarily result in lower con
sumner prices. Similar price wars
elsewhere in the country ulti.
mately have meant higher prices
to the householder, he main.
tains.
The predicament of many
small dairy farmers was pointed
out earlier this week in a ma
tionally-syndicated column by
Drew Pearson, who owns a dairy
farm near Rockville.
| Pearson said he is one OF
many farmers who has decided
to give up the fight and sell
his cattle interests.
Nagel, too, drew attention to
numerous advertisements in
area newspapers announcing
public sales of cattle and farm
equipment of those who are go.
ing out of business.
Were not towards" Nagel
said. We'll fight before we sell
out. But some of these people
don't have the same resources
we do"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

cIear that II Chestnut Farms
succeeds in lowering it even fur
ther, we simply won't be able
to stand the pressure"
Nagel estimates that at least
80 per cent of the dairy farm
ers in Montgomery County will
face a similar crisis unless the
Association can maintain its
role in the local market.
His comments on the milk
market, incidentally, are based
not merely on his first-hand
knowledge of dairy operation,
but on formal training and sew
eral years experience in the field
OF economies before he turned
to farming.
Before Sealtest decided to flex
its economic muscles, the Asso.
citation dairy farmers coopera-
tive) marketed 80 per cent of
all the milk sold in the Metro
politan area. More than half of
its output went to Sealtest alone.
AS bargaining agent for 1900
small producers, none of whom
is powerful enough to stand up
to a large dairy corporation by
itself, the coop serves much the
same role as a labor union deal.
ing with big industry.
Sealtest, however, hopes to
eliminate this middleman and
purchase directly from the small
farmers. To sidestep the coop,
the firm now is purchasing from
the handful of independent mon
Association area producers, be-
sides importing large quantities
OF milk from Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
The imported milk presuma-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Dairyman's View
Milk Fight Loss
Could Be Ruinous
By Bob Bernstein
Staff Reporter

Many consumers will confess IN a cer+oio ,o,e,
sion over the specific issues involved in the crant
warfare between the Maryland Virginia Mix Pro-
ducers Association and Chestnut Farms (Seatestl
Dairy. ''0'0
But viewed through the eyes of one of the battles
principal victims, the individual dairy farmer, at
Such man is August W. Nagel who poon ronH,
about 80 head of Holstein cattle on tdy 134.acre
farm just off Norbeck road
Nagel is one OF 1900 members of the MARYLAND
Virginia Association who, according to him, are
threatened with being forced out of business if Chest
nut Farms has its way in the current unpeasantness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

Sealed proposals addressed tc
the City of Rockville, Maryland
for: Furnishing all materials ant
labor necessary to install traf
fic signal at Hungerford bypass
and East Middle Lane will be
received by the City of Rock
Vile, 120 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland until
200 PM.
MARCH 81, 1859
Plans and specifications are
on file in the office of the Di
rector of Public Works, 12C
South Washington Street, Rock
vile, Maryland.
Bids must be accompanied by
q certified check or bid bond for
five percent of the amount oil
proposal made payable to the
City Of Rockville, Maryland.
The Mayor and Council re.
serve the right to reject any
or all bids, in part or in full.
Mayor and Council
of Rockville
By: Jean r. Horneck
Clerk 1t-4954-3-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

ut boils down to a pretty sim.
pie proposition for me-" he told
a Sentinel reporter. "If Chestnut
Farms wins, I have to quit"
Nagel made a sweeping ges.
ture toward the sparkling white
barns and the rolling grazing
land. my wife and 1 have put
in 10 years building up this
place, and we're proud of our
product. You won't find better
milk anywhere.
But we were already oper.
ating on q thin edge before this
thing started. 1t won't take
much Of a push to put us out
Of business"
The object of the Sealtest
campaign Is to lower the price
II must pay for raw milk. But
the individual producer already
ID receiving an average of about
two cents a quart less than in
1852, despite general initiation
and increase in production costs
over that period.
Last year, we didn't even pay
any income tax, for the simple
reason that we didn't have any
net income" Nagel said.
I'VE have about $4,000 tied
UP here in land, buildings, cat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

tie and equipment. Last year,
the Association paid us an aver.
age OF $5.23 per hundred.
weight for our milk. Our gross
income was about $4,000. but
with expenses of $4,000 and de.
probation of $4,000, we ended up
about $1,000 in the red.
Our price will drop anyway,
by as much as 20 cents a hun.
dredweight, due to a government
mix marketing order to be put
into effect soon. So it's pretty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

He said that to date not q
single Association member has
detected to the side of Chestnut
Farms.
1--WE all realize that. If we
don't hang together, we'l all
hang separately"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

When you buy an item adver-
tised in the Sentinel, tell the adj
vertiser where you saw 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
S ENTlNEL c MSSTCcMs Hn'
Thursday March II. ISsq-AT3

1850 medical alumni, 34.S per.
cent were general practitioners,
about the average from the ma.
TONS approved medical schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Principals to Meet

The Montgomery County Prin.
cipals' Association will hold its
ext m e e tin g at Normandy
Farms Restaurant, Monday at
$50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

OF Maryland University's