davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

The conferences were discus
sed in the Third Report of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Employment Policy, sub
mitted to President Eisenhower
this week. They formed only a
part of the Committees program
of assisting the Federal depart
ments and agencies to enforce
the Presidents policy which pro-
hibits discrimination in Federal
employment on the basis of race,
color, religion or national origin.
According to Committee Chair
man Archibald j. Carey, Jr., THE
field conferences are only one
means by which this Committee
has encouraged administrators OF
Federal agencies TO make the
non-discrimination policy a more
effective part of government OPP
crations. In meeting with these
groups of administrators, we
have come to grips with the
myths and fears which r re.
sponsiblc for employment dis
elimination, and have provided
practical measures for making
the policy effective" Mr.. Branch
Hickey, Vicc.C Chairman OF the
Committee, added, From Char
lesion, South Carolina, TO Seattle,
and from Dallas TO Boston, we
have held open and frank dis
cusSions about the policy, and
we have been very much en-.
couraged by the reactions OF
those attending"
The Report covered IN de-
tail the activities OF both the
Committee and the Federal
agencies from January ~,
1853, through June 30, l'S".
and discussed the Committees
treatment Of complaints and
Us service as q research and
advisory group 10 the agencies
on the non-diseriminsiion pro-
gram.
In commenting on the com
plants of discrimination process
scd under the policy during the
past eighteen months, the Report
noted that the complaints mao
fallen into twelve different cat
egorics Of race. religion or ma
tional origin, although about %
per cent Of these complaints
were filed by Negro-AmerIcans.
In 10 per cent Of all cases somc
form "of corrective action was
found 10 be warranted. In audi'
ton, the Report also notes tna'
because Of procedures establish
ed a majority Of cases based on
a claim Of discrimination Is re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

of whom will be in competition
for the title of Miss Michigan
State Fair of 1859, and IL Miss
DSR queens for the past year.
Governor G. Mennen Will
ans, accompanied by General
Manager Swanson and Miss
Lila versIype of Detroit, Miss
Michigan State Fair Of 1859,
will head the official motor
eade which will follow the De-
troit police groups and the
US. Marine Corps color guard.
Mayor Miriam and city and
State officials will follow in con
vertiblcs.
There'll be more than 100 con-
vcrtibles, 20 floats from various
sections of Michigan, rs horses
under saddle, 80 marching
groups including 20 nigh school
bands from Detroit and other
parts of Michigan; and IS color
full precision drill organizations
in the line of march.
All told, Parade Marshall
Cleighton p. Mclin predicts the
procession will bring more than
$500 persons and 800 animals
to the attention Of the thou.
sands standing along Woodward
avenue. And the parade will so
off, rain or shine, that's. a def
mite promise by Mclin and Gene
raj Manager Swanson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

and ST. Antoine streets. Later,
the Dutch Reformed Lutheran
Church was purchased as their
church home.
In 1922 the late Rev. p. II.
flack became the minister and
purchased "A parsonage at 1867
Catherine street. This same dy-
mamie minister mindful OF the
movcmcnt OF his people TO the
West Side, purchased the site at
Palmer aud Bcaubicn from which
the congregation will move Sep
tcmbcr 18TH.
In l94l the late Rev. /. +.
Powell took up the RESPONSE.
bilities as pastor Of this Easily
growing congregation and
through the depression years
was able through his great zeal
and leadership to purchase a
community house adjacent TO
the church building and a par
sonage.
In l947 the present minister,
the Rev. w. A. billiard, became
the minister of the congregation
and being especially interested
in youth uplift. soon found his
congregati N growing until dur
ing the past twelve years OF his
administration over two thOuS-
and members have been added
to the membership.
Mindful OF the great contribu-
tion of his predecessors, he has
continually buildcd upon a well
laid foundation, and has added
cXpansion.wise, until now, the
elimination of their expansion
program features their ccJcbra-
ton of entrance into the new
church building at Lawrence and
Dexter Blvd.
The Rev. w. A. billiard is a
native of Grccnvillc, Texas, and
was raised and attended schools
in the state of Kansas. lie IS a
graduate of the high schools OF
Kansas City, Kansas, a graduate
of the Western University GUM
daro Kansas. State College, from
which he received the degree OF
ABB, and Seminary degree of b.
u. He was awarded his Doctoratc
of Divinity from the Livingstone
College. chief institution of
learning of the A. M. +. Zion
Church, salisbury, North Caro-
lima.
Rev. billiard has studied at
Wayne University, served az
member of the faculty of the
Leadership Training Institute OF
the Department of Religious Edu
cation of the Detroit Council OF
Churches, and as a radio and TV
guest speaker Tor the Detroll
Council of Churches. lie serves
as a member of the Board OF
Christian Education of the A. Nj.
T.. Zion Church.
DR.. billiard was a candidate
Tor the Episcopacy of his church
in 1856.
The newly acquired church
and school building will accom-.
modate the social and religious
Christian youth program OF the
church program planning and
will serve as a center for rom
munity activities which are for
uplift in every area Of daily
Twenty five church clubs will
cfficiate during the opening eel.
cbration as will community
groups of civic, educational, in
dustrial, cultural and fratcrnal
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

solved within the agencies with
out r~esorting to a review by the
Committee.
In reviewing the past eighteen
months of the non-discrimination
program, the Committee noted
particularly the initiative Of sew
eral of the departments and
agencies in developing new tech
niques and methods which have
served to clarity and strengthen
the policy. The Report concluded
that the use of educational and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
AN OPEN LETTER

INA NJ NIXON, VICE PRESIDENT
United States Of America
Office of the Vice President
Washington. D. c.
DR. L. X. JACKSON, MINISTER
St Paul Baptist Church
1893 Adams Street
Gary, Indiana
August 10, 1859
My dear MIR. Nixon:
am one of your admirers, supporters and boosters, and am
intensely interested in and greatly concerned about your poitical
future.
think one of the most philanthropic, humanitarian and states.
'"'""ne '''ss ud on your recent trip to Russia and Poland
was inc passionate appeal you made in Warsaw, Poland against
race preJuuice and Tor universal brotherhood. That one gesture, on
your part is destined to do Unreasonable and universal good. For
peyonu any variation IT shadow of doubt, race prejudice is the
most cancerous, contagious and universal disease of this age and
generation.
AS evil destructive and diaboical as it is internationally and
"'eisa"y II Is IN root d more dissension, discord, tension and
anlmosity al home than can be described; and is doing the United
states more harm abroad than all the billions we are spending on
foreign aid mutual aid and all other aids in an effort to win the
doing good.
In view of the awful shame and terrible disgrace that is being
brought upon our country by a large segment of men and women
under the leadership of the White Citizens Council and the Ku,Klux
Khan, who are so stewed in the broth of race prejudice. that thew
90 not oeheve in democracy for all; and re exhausing every dia-
bolical scheme in the book to prevent the democratic process from
working IN america urge, beseech and pray you to go South and
deliver a similar address to the one you delivered in Warsaw
foiahd' against race prejudice and for universal brotherhood.
would be very happy to arrange such meeting for you under
the auspices OF the Southern Conference of Christian Leaders, DR..
Nidiu" u'her Ming PRESIDENT; and would be happy to 80 with you
TO any point in the South that would be suitable to YOU for
such meeting.
If you can see your way clear in accepting this challenge. it
VIII Go the nation and world more good than any other one thing
that has been done since May II, 1854, when the Supreme Court
handed down its historic decision outawing racial segregation in
the public schools.
IT you accept this challenge, in addition to the national, inter.
national and universal good it will do the nation and the world, IL
will enhance your political stature in the eyes of democracy loving,
hberty-seeking people everywhere, regardless to their party label
or political utilization. Charity begins at home and spreads abroad"
lin critical periods like unto the one through which we are
passing, the leaders of the nation and the world cannot serve two
masters; they must love the one and hate the other. or hold fast 10
one and let go the other" "Ye cannot serve both God and
mammon." lam
Your friend, admirer and supporter
L. X. Jackson
THE Servant of the Lords Servants
PS. This letter was endorsed August 81 by the Midtown Inter.
denominational Ministers Alliance and its publication authorized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

DETROIT-John Gordy Of the
Detroit Lions played his rookie
season in 1857 at 238 pounds but
returned in SO. after one year
as a college assistant coach,
weighing 255 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTiST-l5o Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and HOO
am. Sunday services, ll:00 am.
Wednesday testimonial services
at 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
CHURCH-T237 Harper

Sunday school, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon, Ills
am. Hour o Meditation and Can
dle-lighting Hour every Friday
night. $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb, Pastor
=
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
3495 MeDovssIi
Rev. S. J. Glover, Pastor
y .
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
800 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen e. Campbell, Pastor
List Your Church by calling
W0. 2-t023 10 gel full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
CHURCH NOTES

President Eisenhower will join
in observance of the 10Th An
nual National Bible week, Octo-
Der 1925.
National Bible Week is spon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Nearly 5000 top Federal administrators in 27 cities
across the Nation have participated in conferences aimed
at implementing and ~fortifying the Federal governments
non-discrimination policy, according to a recent report of
the Presidents Committee on Government Employment
DoIinu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
St. Paul A.M.E.
Ready 10 Move

On Sunday afternoon, September 18Th, at 300 pm,
the st. Paul AME Zion Church located now at Palmer and
Beaubien street, will be led into their newly acquired
church ediice located at Lawrence and Dexter Blvd, by
their minister, the Rev. DR.. w. A. billiard. This venture
of faith, which eliminated in this acquisition adds luStcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
MACEDONIA
BAPTiST-lS01 ST. Avbin

SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AM.
SERVICES - l0:45 A.M.-7:30
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
State Fair Parade friday

More than a halfImilion persons are expected to Jam
downtown Detroit streets Friday September A. at III am.
to view the most colorful Michigan State Fair opening day
narade in history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST

STI UdTpGT
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM.
WORSHIP l0:45 AM 80 Pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
THIRD BAPTIST
5S2 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST

Sunday school, 9:l5 am. Morn.
ing worship, 1890 am. b. T. u,
500 pm. Evening worship. 7:30
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH or
DETROIT-44l Monroe

S. S. 1890 a. m, Worship
service 1920 pm, 800 pm.
Rev. a. A. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
GREATER ST. PETER AMs

ZloN-440o M. Elliott
Rev. c. IA. Meteslfe
Sunday school. $50 am. Morn
ing services, 1900 am. Night
service, 700 pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

EbENEZEK y. N. Z.
4225 Brvsh-Rev. n. N. Robinson
WORSHIP service 1870, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Livestock
Prices

The following prices were re-
ported at Baltimore Livestock
Auction Market, West Friend
ship, Md, as Of the close Of
business October 26 by the
USDA:
CATTLE: 341 CALVES: 23s compared
TO Friday October %; slaughter steers
and heifers nominaly steady. cows steady
to Soc higher, bulls steady. vealars STEADY
TO SOC higher, stockers and feeders
steady.
STEERS & HEIFERs: STANDARD erd
good slaughter steers, 950-1200 lbs, s22-
S2f.75; a few standard slaughter hcifcrs.
630-s50 lbs. sci -S21.5O
COWS: Utility cows. sl675-S1s.75;
commercial, SIT. 50-S2O.Sn: Gamers and
cutters, s14-s17; light Gamers down 10
VEALERs: Good and choice 15o-245 In.
Ncalers. S34-S3S standard md low ~ond.
s2S-S24; standard and good 300-450 Id.
slaughter calves, Sls-S23
SToCKERS & FEEDERS: Good and
choice 700-1150 feeder steers. SOS. So
S26.75; common and medium sig. So
$3.50; good and choice stock steers.
2o.S0-S27. 80; common and medium, S1S-
S25.25; medium and good stock steer
caves, vi. OU-S3o.1o; medium to good
stock heifers, SIT. 50-s2075.
HOGS: 165. Barrow and gifts. 25-5Oc
lower; sows steady. U. S. No. 1-2 and
No. 1-3, 200-240 lbs, S14.50-s14 60:
small TO No. J., S15.10; U. S. No. IL
and 1-3. 10000 lbs. S13. 75-14 50; sew
eral lots, mostly No. 2-3. $50 lbs, S13. 20.
US. No. 1-3 sows, 345-490 lbs. $40. s.
S1260.
SHEEP; "a. Wooled slaughter lambs
and ewes steady. Several lots choice lO5-
IFS ID. wooded slaughter lambs, sol.
S2l.25. Gull TO good wooded and shorn
slaughter ewes, 81. 60-S5.S5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
NeedleWOrk
Group Will
Clothes

The annual Ingathering of
the Brookeville chapter of the
Needlework Guild of America
will be held Monday at 2 pm.
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Walter Wilson.
For "a years this nationwide
charitable organization has been
quietly giving clothes and
household linens to millions
who could not afford to buy
them. The Brookeville chapter
was started in 1897 by Mrs.
Samuel Janney who heard of
the group while on a trip to
Bermuda.
Membership consists OF the
gift of two new garments-any-
thing from baby saques to wool.
en- blankets-or any sum OF
money. There are no other
dues and, aside from the an
nual Ingathering Day, no meet
ings. The one objective is to
provide new clothing to those
who need it. This is accom-,
plished with minimum of red
tape and overhead. There are
only three paid staff members
in the whole national organiza
ton.
Next week all $50 branches
in 81 states will be having their
Ingatherings. This is the time
when all the articles of clothing
and household linens are
brought together and displayed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Marriage
Licenses

Eddie Frazier. %, of Rockville, and
Shirley Ann Smith, 49, OF Boyds
Richard Michael Otis. "a and Clara
Ann Garbutt, 33, both OF Bethesda.
Roy Henry Hyman, 81, of Mclean,
Va, and Wilma Jean Davission, is. oil
Silver Spring.
vile.
James Edgar Duvall 20, and Caro-
Jane Ray, 49, both of Rockville.
Robert r. Hubbard % of Wheaton,
and Charlene Simmons, 81, of the Dis
trict.
Rufus King Marsh, %, Of Mt. Kisco
n. Y, and Eva Euphrosine, %, Of Be-
thesda.
Jefferson Leigh Clayton, %. jr., OF
Silver Spring, and Margery Audrey
Wallis, 81, of Garrett Park.
Harry Lee Wright, 81, of Gaithersburg
and Frances Louise Poole, II, Of Cedal
Grove.
Alex A. Nelms, As, of the District
and Dorothy Rose Eigen, 43, of Silvel
Spring.
Howard Alexander johnson, %, of tbs
District, and Juanita Elizabeth Jones
16, of Rockville
Richard Z. Williams. 81. and Louise
Holland 43. both OF Rockville.
William Lonnie Seibel, 10, of Burtons
vile. and Ruth Pauline Peake, is, Of
Spencerville.
Emmitt V. Rye. 30, Of Hyattsville. ant
Arle Lenoir Martin, 20, OF Silver Spring
David Earle Efird, 10. and Resale
Mae Staub. 10, both OF Kensington.
John Elwyn Richardson, SO. of Ken
sington, and Norma Gene Martin, 20, o.
Takoma Park
Henry W. Forbes, 49, OF Silver Spring
and Alice B. Neuhut, 49, of Falls Church
Marion Lewis Burdette. A. OF Damas
Gus. and Juanita I. Read, "a, of Be
thesda.
Hugh Garland Neal, q. of Rockville
and Mary Evelyn Walker, 16, of Cal
thersburg.
Roy Thomas Trout, 81, of Gathers
burg, and jeanne Walters, is, OF Ger
mantown.
Kenneth s. Call. 20, and Barbara H
Wilkerson, 10. both of Rockville.
Vaughn Mathis, 20, and Faith Marie
carp, 16, of Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Ouer The Garden Walls
Edited by DAVID E. KIDD
Assistant County Agent

deeper. Set the bulbs firmly in
the ground right side up, and
then firm the soil over the bulb.
Water the ground after planting
to dissolve the fertilizer and
settle the bulbs.
We can talk about spring
bulbs all day, but my last com.
ment is my most emphatic one:
Spring bulbs can be used
most effectively in naturalistic
surroundings" You have heard
this from me before" Mature
abhors a straight line" So
please don't be tempted TO
plant your tulips or hyacinths,
for example in a long thin line
across the front of your prop
erty. Most bulbs are best plant
ed in clumps; maybe better
word would be drifts. The cas-
lest way to achieve a natural
looking drift is to drop the bulbs
from your hand or from a bag
and plant them where they land.
If you want more informa-
ton, write to the County
Agents office Room 200, Old
Courthouse Bldg, Rockville, for
USDA Leaflet No. 439, Spring.
Flowering Bulbs"
Garden Notes
It's time to take up roots of
dahlias, Gamma, caladium, gladi-
olus. tuberous begonia and tube.
roses. Dry them for a day or
two and then place them in win.
ter storage of dry sand or dry
peat moss. Store them in a cool
dry place, but one that won't
be colder than as degrees.
If you haven't re-seeded bare
spots in your lawn by now, bet
ter hold off until early spring
Most grasses won't m a k e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

October is a time for harvest
and a time for planting, too
Those cheerful harbingers OF
spring, our spring-flowering
bulbs, should be planted now
Spring bulbs are among the cas-.
lest flowers to grow They come
in hundreds of varieties, types,
and colors.
Check with your nurseryman
or garden supply dealer to get
premium bulbs and try a few
of the more unusual types this
year. BY the way, nothing is
more appreciated during Sep
TENDER or October than a few
unusual bulbs sent to a gar
dener as a gift. Consult some OF
the good garden books in the
county library system for some
new ideas regarding spring
bulbs to use.
When buying bulbs, look for
ones that are heavy and firm
and free from gouges or splits
Don't plant diseased bulbs
which are moldy, discolored OF
soft. If you're planting home
grown bulbs, select them on the
same basis.
Select a well-drained soil. II
it's heavy clay, it will pay to
mix in peat or some other kline
of organic matter. Dip deep, Il
inches or more, if the soil il
heavy. Break up the Jumps. MiA
in l pound of 5-10-5 fertilizer
for each 25 square feet.
Smaller growing bulbs like
crocuses, squills or snowdrops
can be planted 2 to 3 inche:
deep; hyacinths, a inches; tn
lips, g. inches; daffodils, 6-S
inches. If your soil is sandy anC
light, better plant a few inche.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

enough growth before cold
weather.
Get newly-picked apples into d
cool, humid, well-ventilated stor.
age space as quickly as you can.
They'll last longer. If you can't
store them, maybe it'd be best
to give them away or make
apple sauce or cider, mayne
even old-fashioned apple butter.
Ada's apple butter from last
year has stimulated several of
our relatives to get out the old
recipes and make a batch this
year.
Start watching for chickweed
the earlier you can treat the
easier it is to kill. Use silvex
(2,4,5-TP) between October and
March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Nussbaum; I'll James S. Nc
Auliffe, jr.; us Reginald S.
Zalles; 7-20 Neal Potter.
Also 1871 Juanita Sailed; 1873
DR.. Tom Robinson; 1876 Thelma
+. Bollman; 1873 Schell S. Hoye
GncD; 1879 John w. Neumann;
1910 William Fadler, jr.; 1915
Willard Morris (inc.); 1916;
Constance Hendrickson; 1918
Carl Van Lowe; 1922 Ruth p
Stauffer; 1927 Stuart p. Brocl;
1881 Ray V. Murphy dnc.)
1882 James r. Miller; 1886
Jenny M. Clesner; and 1881
Mary 10 Bowman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Legul Advertisement
CHARLES w. WOODWARD. JR.
Fire Department Building
Rockville, Md.


Rockville, Md.
ORDER NIsI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Equity No. %, 600
NORA NJ. BENSON, Guardian of Eileen
M Benson, Minor, 1877 35th Street,
NV, Washington, D. c.
Plaintiff
EILEEN M. BENSON. Minor. Go Nora
M. Benson, 1917 35th Street, NV,
Washington, D. C:
1t is, this 18th day of October, 1859,
by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as a Court
OF Equity, ORDERED. that the Plain
tiff give notice that the contract filed
in this cause for the sale of one-half
interest in a certain parcel of land de-
scribed as being parts of tracts called
Reeds Delight, Halifax, and
Bite the Bitter, located in Cabin John,
Montgomery County, Maryland, contain
ing 7,473 square feet of land more or
SIG, 250.00. the said Defendant having
a two-thirds interest in one-half of the
proceeds from said sale, will be SUBJ
mitted to said Court for ratification on
or after the 23rd day of November,
1853, unless cause to the contrary be
November, 1859, provided that a copy
of this Order be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 23rd day Of
November, 1859
RALPH C. SHURE
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-4956-11-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Foster Parent Fees liked

Foster parents of county
wards will get more money
under a new pay scale
adopted Tuesday by the
County Council.
The hike in payments, long
sought by the County Depart
ment of Welfare, range from
$3.50 to SO a month for tempo
rary and long.term care.
The highest amount to be
paid for the remainder of this
fiscal year will be $50 month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

gaining position with the Dis
trict of Columbia Child Welfare
Agency and other child-place.
ment agencies who regularly
pay as high as $50 a month for
foster care.
The new pay hikes will be par.
TALLY financed from Welfare
Department funds and from the
transfer of $13,119 from unused
County funds set aside, but not
used, for salaries of new EN-.
ployes. The State also contrib.
utes its share.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

ian increase of S9) for tempo
rary care of children over IL.
Other increases in payments
will be from $40 to $47.50 for
temporary care of children I'M
der II; from $45 to S54 for long
time care of children over II;
from $35 to $42.50 for longtime
care of children under II.
The Montgomery Association
of Foster Parents petitioned the
Council for a flat $2-a-day rate,
per child. This, they argued
would put the County in a bar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
BreedlOve is Panelist

c. H. Breedlove, chemistry
teacher at Walter Johnson High
School in Rockville, was a panel
member on Georgetown Univer-
sity's Forum of the Air last Sun.
day. Also on the panel was DR.,
Dewitt Stetten.. of the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda.