davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
CHURCHES FOR SALE

ATTENTION COLORED - Upper
ghtwood-Beautiful church of
natural stone, Seating for 100,
eas a-c heat: nice corner lot,
reasonable. Terms open SIGLER
AND CO. EXCLUSIVE, ST. 3-72S2,
OIL, 4-243Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
VACATION PLACES

BEDFORD, PA.-47O-acre lake,
1000 acre park, cottage or trailer:
clio people $50 wk up. RE.
5000.
KITTY HAWK, n. CAROLINA
Compl. furn. modern ocean cot
tageS available Aus, Sept. EN-.
2-69S1, JU. 9-2l04.
REHOBOTH BEACH = Ocean-front
apis. and cottages; clean: $50 30
Wk. up, MRS. NEVES, OIL. 4-3SS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
S3,995

CHEvROLETs. brand new. 1859
Biscaynes doors payments
SlB 80 Bel Airs, 2-drs payments
$40 ~ lmpalas 4-drs, $3.50
S2,3ga payments S52 81, con-
yertibles :" 5SS payments S56,S5 .
station wagons. Brookwoods. =
drs S2,3S2 payments $50 30; g.
PASSENGER station Wagons ~ 800
payments $50 rs As low as 81 20
down OF equivalent cash value Of
trade Payments based on one
third down Also clearance sale on
80 demonstrators all colots all
models at tremendous savings TO
you TOMS CHEVROI Ell li4l6
GEORGIA ave in the wheaton
shopping center Wheaton Mo
10 i-24O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 e." 4-dr sedan
auto trans, power steering and
brakes power seat and windows.
2 and a Wv tires FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING This ven
derful low milags auto IS a beau
tiful baby blue The matching in
terror IS perfect in all respects A
truly ine auto whose condition
is beyond belief. An auto which
must be driven ana then le, you.
conscience be your guide. II not
fully satisfied within "A hrs after
owning this auto. your money
AUTO BROKERS. 5sO6 Ca. ave
NV. TU. 3-kSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH - Beach iron
cottage and Diet, units; clean, elel
kit, hot water. pvt pier, flsh, cral
swim, Ice play area; safe for chilli
rem, co. 5-06ll, Mon, Thurs. eve
NORTH BEACH, MD.-Mod, cot.
tage, hot water cool, quiet woodeC
loo, OIL. 10000 after . pm
ON Ray, Masons Beach, Carol.
10 cottage, modern . bedrms,
nice place; reas, 10. 5-3403,
COTTAGE, mr.. Leno,
ardtown, Md, sleeps q, Private
prier, $50 wk, OIL, 2-0903,
GRIN. HOUSE. ia bathsi Of
beautiful creek of South River
Situated on hill overlooking boal
ward. Prefer retired couple
capable OF renting boat slips anC
collie. ting rents. Compensation
fer slip rentals. Write Box o73
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Brown Pontiac

I5i5 wilson Blvd IA. .-5557
CADILLAC 1857 80" special sedan
dusty rose hnish. all-pOwer equip
Exceptionally clean, >j,hBj. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
80. .2nd St. NV Pc 1-26OO
Our 26th Year
CADILLAC IS Coupe de vile
alpine white, full power, new-car
look and new-Car guarantee,
only 1900 miles, s3ggJ.
Jack Blank Pontiac
ARCADE
1897 Irving St NV AID ASSOC
CADILLAC - coupe. .-tone grecn
power steering. Power brakes
Special, s2.99j cCC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
.2@ 2and 81 NV ~. 1000
Our 26th Year
CADILLAC ~ 80" Special sedan
beautiful alpine white The ulti-
mate IN luxury and conveniencos.
Only NiANJ
OUR 1th YEAR SERVING YOU
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD oil 6-71u0
CADILLAC 1886 9-paSSenger black
Limousine. Immaculate. all power,
factory air conditioning S3,BNj
CCC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
800 "Hnd St NV. Fl 1-26OO
Our 26th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
(coNrlNUEpl
pTSCATAWAY HILLS

PISCATAWAY HILLS
Only a few nice lots left; the price,
are drastically reduced to settl,
the estate this week, 5-acre tracts
.la-acre tracts, lh-acre tracts
and ia-acre tracts. This subdivision
is on PiScataway Bay with a beaut
panoramic view, and we have do
mated ) acres for a park on the
waterfront with boating privileges
free to all lot owners. Small dn,
payment and easy monthly pay
ment, Directions Go out Indian
Head highway sc, \ miles from
d. c line, turn right on Old Fort
I'd. / blk. to trailer ONCE, BEACH
REAL ESTATE, CHI, $4,000 OF
HI, o-5B66,
VA. NEAR MT. VERNON-22 half.
acre, cleared, level lots in new sub.
division. Ready for recording and
immediate construction Sewer and
water, Have master CRV. Price
$4,000 Can subordinate ST. 5uO
TIE, 6-5322 or TIE 6-7596
CoLORED-COR, 22nd AND PER.
RY ST. N.E.-Nice cor, lot, S25C
dn. KAY REALTY CO, RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

so Coupe Dc vile; So
Gin low miles immac FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
CADILLAC $50

solid popular ivory
hnlsh with white top this beauty
has every conceivable extra equip.
ment with It includinE U s. Royal
Master tires, puncture and skid
proof cost over 500 each, this
classic vehicle will satisfy the
boulsyardeer with that diserimi-
MATING taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
WOULD IKE TO RENT, but on
40 ACRES

Hall open-Stock pond fruit trees.
garden; D rms. and bath; s miles
west Of Fredericksburg. r. B
SKUNK, at TIE. 6-0S69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
ALDER OLDSMOBuE

400 Ga Ave NV PA 80 :
Open Daily I'll g Sun IL
CADILLAC 1859 Coupe ce Vile
Gotham sod Sl.uuu OF OF E.L
trade on 6-passenEs- 50 sedan
in like condition EM J-i294
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
CARS
WANTED

needed. good clean
cars. any make or model Cash
waiting. Also wagons and PICK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Corridor
Hearing Due
On Saturday

An overflow crowd is expected
to attend a public hearing this
Saturday on proposed corridor"
routes for controversial Rt. 240
through Bethesda.
The hearing will be held at 8
am. in the auditorium of Leland
Junior High School. Persons
wishing to speak at the hearing
have been asked to register with
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
which will conduct the meeting.
The planning staff of the Com
mission has advised that the best
route for the six-lane, 300-feet
wide trench through Bethesda
would be one block east of Wis
cinson ave. to point near West
ern ave, where it would swerve
to the west before entering the
District.
The proposed route, and three
others, would cost about $50 mil
lion each. Major stumbling block
for many months has been the
failure of District Commissioners
to decide where to connect with
the super arterial highway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
City Heads Launch
Population Survey

First of a three-part survey to
implement 20-year Master Plan
will hit Rockville next week.
Questionnaires will be published
to familiarize residents with
questions soon to be asked by
certified interviewers.
Conducting the survey will be
Ernest E. Blanche and Asso-
ciates, Inc, a Kensington re-
search and data processing firm
awarded the contract by the
Maryland State Planning Com
mission. They expect to complete
the study within three months.
The study, to determine Rock
ville's needs by 1880, will be
divided into three phrases: % a
population and economic study to
be started Immediately; (2) a
commercial development study to
start mid-March; (3) an indus
trial development study to start
in April.
Approximately Is percent of
all homes will be visited for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

amenable to highway applica-
ton.
Plavnick proposed minimum
park sizes of 25 acres, minimum
lot sizes of $4,000 square feet, and
a maximum lot coverage of IS
percent.
. The Commission proposal
also called for minimum park
sites of 25 acres but boosted lot
minimums to five acres lover
100000 square feet with no more
than Is percent lot coverage.
Attorney John w. Neumann,
representing builder Joseph l..
Geeraert, hit at the 25-acre mini
mum park size as too large for
prospective industrialists. He
suggested 10 acres.
Plavnick included motels and
restaurants as special exceptions
in his version of the zone. In
addition, some retail sales and
consumer services would be per.
mitted as accessory uses.
The commissions zone did not
allow for any of these uses.
The City Mayor and Council
took both proposals under con-
Sideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Industry Area Plans
Are Weighed by City

Wraps Tuesday were stripped
from two new versions of an in
dustrial zone for Rockville.
Basically the same, they differ
ed in detail. The more conserva-
tive one, prepared by the city's
planning commission, called for
larger tracts within the zone and
a smaller degree of lot coverage.
The second version was pre-
pared by ex-City Palmer Robert
Plavnick, retained by Morris
Kanfer, who owns wide acreage
along u. S. 240 on the north of
the city.
Both bent to shape new, less
intensively used industrial zone
than two already administered
by the city. Their proposed occu-
pants would be the so-called
"garden-type" research industry.
Several of their major differ
enceS:
Plavnick's Industrial P ark
Zone would be utilized for tracts
of land along major routes of
communication, whereas tn e
Commissions plan would be
dovetailed with surrounding resi-
dental districts, as well as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Population and Economic Study
to determine the characteristics
of the occupants, places of en-
ployment, mode of travel to
work, number of cars owned and
shopping habits.
The project was reviewed and
approved during December by
the members of the City of Rock
Vile Planning Commission, con-
sisting of Leslie M. Able, chair
man; Robert K. Maddox, Coun-
Gilman John M. Rausch, Robert
G. Prestemon and John D. Nc
Elroy.
Bruce A. Watts, Rockville
Planning Director, will be in
charge of coordinating the prof.
ect with related activities con-
Quoted by other local as we'll as
regional agencies.
Professor Thomas F. Hubbard,
of Johns Hopkins University,
and Morton Hoffman, of Balti-
more, will serve as the States
representatives in the project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Pretty Zoning Pictures
Vie,Ued Dim!y BY Council

Hearing an affirmative reply,
Cahoon asked that his remark be
made a part of the record. Later,
he said he made the inquiry as a
means of conveying the Councils
position on the Introduction of
such evidence at public hearings
on coming questions.
The issue followed by two
weeks a meeting between the
Council and members of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at
which Commission Vice Chair
man ]. Newton Brewer, jr., said
such renderings Leave me cold"
Reason for his pique was that
applicants for certain coming
classifications must not utilize
newly rezoned land for their
avowed purposes.
Existing coming regulations
permit developers to build alter
nate projects in a given zone. APP
plicants for change to CONNER
cial-office coming can, for in
stance, build apartments instead
of their original announcement
to build, say, a library or a
museum.
The Council is considering
limiting building in zones to
specific, rather than permitted,
uses in residential, commercial
and industrial zones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Church Plea
For Streets
Is Heard

Fifty members of the Wheaton
Presbyterian Church Tuesday
heard their place of worship
called the "only church in the
area without streets paved or
unpaved - and peril APPS the
largest church in the country
without streets"
But they didn't mind the criti-
cism: they were appearing be-
fore the County Council in an
attempt to get some streets.
They even laughed when one
of their spokesman called the
streetless church can anomaly of
the worst type: there it sits like
an old wooden CHI urch out of
some dead western movie"
This was their predicament:
shortly after the church was COM
pleted two planned but not yet
built streets, Paul DIR. and Church
la, it sold land fronting it with
the understanding the buyer
would build houses and streets.
He hasn't.
So the church asked t h e
county to assess them and abut-
ting properties for the costs of
building streets and sidewalks.
The Rev. Jack II. Bolems, mem
Der of the Board of Directors of
the Washington Presbytery, said
the church has 600 members now
and can expect another 600 to
1900 in the next several years.
When weather permits, parish
toner's drive their cars over
muddy lanes to the church. The
Council took their plight under
consideration and is expected to
go ahead with the project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
County COP
Hears AlcOrn
Stress Unity

A plea for Republican Party
unity was issued by Chairman
Meade Alcorn of the Republican
National Committee at a S. a
plate Lincoln Day Dinner a st
Thursday at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club attended by 800 county
Republicans.
I'VE have the leadership, let's
follow that leadership" he told
the crowd.
Alcorn conceded that there is
room for difference of opinion
among party members. "But I'd
rather side with party that |
can agree with IS or 80 percent
of the time than one / know I'd
disagree with 100 percent Of the
time" he said
Again referring to party splits,
Alcorn admonished the diners:
IF you have to say something
bad about another politician,
make sure he's Democrat first
At the affair, Chairman David
Scull of the county.s Republican
State Central Committee, dis.
tributed Volume /, Number L."
a four-page tabloid newspaper
called "The Montgomery Repub-
lican."
A page one story said the
issue will be one of series "to
keep you informed on develop
: ments in your county and State"
Contributors were listed as Jim
OLaughlin. Betty Hermann,
Mary McQueeney Tom Ander.
son, Peg Smith and Barbara
Kendall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

The County Council last
week served notice on develop
ers that its collective head will
not be turned by prettily tint
ed, artfully executed drawings
of proposed subdivisions or
buildings.
The notice came when repre-
sentatives of the Kay Construc-
ton Co. introduced architects
renderings of some new apart
ments as evidence at a coming
hearing in Rockville.
The apartments are proposed
at Connecticut ave. and Veirs Mill
rd., Wheaton.
Councilman David L. Cahoon
asked, do understand that this
drawing is merely illustrative of
what you might build there, and
not necessarily the exact char
acter of the final project?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
By State CD Head
Z. S. Aid for. Shelter
Display Called Okay

requests for Federal CD funds
must be channeled, would with
hold his support because of diff
ference of opinion with the Civil
Defense Advisory Board of
Montgomery County.
The Advisory Board in a re-
cent report to the County Coun-
ell advocated scrapping of plans
for evacuation in a nuclear at.
tack. Shelters are the only SEN
sible way to save lives, they
said.
Ewing, on the other hand, held
out for government planned
evacuation andtor shelter pro-
grams. Noting his opinion in a
letter to the Council last month,
Ewing included what was widely
interpreted as a "veiled threat"
to cut off approval of unity
funds requests if the Council
adopted the advisory report.
Ewing Tuesday denied any
threat, implied or real. II state
unequivocably there is no feud
between State and local Civil De-
Tense officials" he said in a IL
page statement to the County
Council.
He backed up this position by
telling Council President Stella
B. Werner he would approve
of Federal participating funds
for a $98,500 prototype shelter
display in the county.
Request for the display, which
would be sure to attract wide, ma
tiOnal interest, was contained In
committee report sanctioned by
the Advisory Board.
While defending his position OF
evacuation if there's time,
Ewing was chided by Mrs. Wer-
ner who said, I'VE happen to be
the bedroom of the national CAPT
tai.
Normal daily traffic at S
pm, returning home from work,
makes it all but impossible to
move, and this isn't any time of
disaster" she said.
She also defended the commit
tee report and told Ewing "some
of the best minds in the country
were on it.
After hearing Ewing out, Mrs.
Werner said that before the
County Council adopts either its
advisory committees report or
Ewing's position, in toto, answers
to questions will be sought from
the Office Of Civil Defense
Mobilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Blair Cagers Score
Key Bi-County Win

Playing one senior, two jun
Tors and three sophomores most
of the way, the Blazers played
deliberate, possession basketball.
Bladensburg led 1917 at halftime
but had to come from behind to
tie the game, 1922, at the end
of the regulation time. Ray
Shoots scored a field goal and
two free throws in the overtime
for the victory.
B-CC (l2-2), which has played
one more league game than
either Bladensburg Q1-2) or
Northwood (11-2) took over first
place in the league by defeating
High Point, 65-38, with Butch
MacCartee scoring 20 points.
Northwood scored a non-Ieague
win over Gaithersburg, -62-48, as
Kirk Stewart got IS points.
Next Tuesdays contest with
Bladensburg at B-CC will prob
ably eliminate one of those two
from the race. B-CC must still
play Blair. Northwood has two
tail-enders, Oxon Hill and Suit
land, before entertaining tough
Walter Johnson in its final
scheduled contest.
Elsewhere, Damascus extended
its winning streak to eight games
by defeating strong Howard
County, 57-45. Richard Montgom-
cry broke nine game 10 sin G
streak in annexing its second
league win, 67-47, over Suitland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Bonds Sold
TOT Chase
For 3.47%

The Chase Manhattan Bank of
New York this week was success
full bidder for a $9,540,000, 80.
year county bond issue.
Chase, low interest bidder
among five contestants, will
charge the county interest at the
rate of 3.47 percent which will
total $4,355, $500 before the
bonds are retired.
General consensus among
members of the County Council
was that the sale was a good
one" and that the interest rate
was satisfactory"
The money will be spent for
capital construction and the Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda park
ing lot districts, and for park
land acquisition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
By State CD Head

Sflerley Ewing, Maryland
State Director of Civil De-
Tense, this week said he would
approve a Montgomery Coun-
ty request for Federal funds
to help build a first-of-its-kind
display of nuclear-age bomb
shelters.
1t was feared that Ewing,
through whom State and county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Eagle Scouts
Honored By
Opti1nists

Fifteen Eagle Scouts of Mont
gomery County were honored at
the annual Eagle recognition
dinner sponsored by the Bethes-
da Optimist Club at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory last week.
Cmdr. v. L. Vittuci, naval sub
marine officer, narrated a film,
1.-THE Nautilus Under the North
Pole" which featured the pre-
gram.
The Optimist Club awarded
two special prizes to area Scouts:
a trip to Philmont Scout Ranch
in New Mexico to David Osbourn
of Troop 204, and two weeks in
sum mer camp to Explorer
Tommy Price of EP 496.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
WSSC Boosts
Bond Rating

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has been
notified that its bond rating has
been boosted from B 1-plus to an
"a" by Standard and Poor's
Corp, New York City bond rat
ing firm ranked among the ma
tons best.
Commission financial advisers
said that the new rating will re-
suit in a substantial reduction
in interest rates" for Commission
bond issues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Blair, Bi-County basketball
champion four of the last six
years, proved that it didn't intend
to be a doormat in a rebuilding
year by upsetting first place
Bladensburg, 1875, in overtime
Tuesday, and sending the tangled
race back into a virtual three
way tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
DIR. Fox Speaker

DR.. Frederick Fox, pastoral adj
visor to President Eisenhower,
will be guest speaker at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at services of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, Inc, 2901 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Revival Meetings
Holiness
Methodist Church

Rev. H. H. Turner, an evange-
list from the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, will be at the Holiness
Methodist Church at the Corner OF
Third Ave. and third ST., in Sidney
for a series of revival meetings,
beginning Tuesday night October
goth and running through Sunday
night November 1st. There will be
meetings each night during that
time, beginning at 1880. Rev. Turn
er is an experienced evangelist and
breaches full deliverance from sin.
The public is cordially invited to
come and hear this man of God.
Rev. Palmer Aarnes is pastor of
this church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
/. N. Y. F. MEETS

The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship met in the Par
sonage Fellowship Room Sunday,
October IL at 500 pm.
New officers elected were:
President, Linda Rouglas; Vice
President, Robert Topp; Secretary,
Beverly st. Cyr; Reporter, Coy
MEMORIES; Historian, Diana Hen
derson; Treasurer, Bill Harper.
Program and Devotions were
given by Arlys Hollum, Sharon
Swigart, Candy Swigart, Linda
Douglas and Diana Henderson.
Mrs. Sanders led the prayer.
Those giving programs for next
Sunday, October Is are Danny and
David Kemmis, Devotions, Coy
McMorris; lunch, Linda Douglas
and Christine McClain and games,
Bill Harper.
Mrs. Swigart served lunch and
led games.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Wayne Montgomery
Rep. Candidate For
u. S. Senate

Wayne Montgomery, Lima and
Whitehall rancher, dealing in
Black Angus cattle, and business
man announced Monday afternoon
that he is Rep. candidate for U. S.
Senator for Montana. Former
Marine Combat Veteran, now Cap
tain in the Butte Marine Corps Re-
serve 36th Infantry Co. is the
father OF four children. Montgom-
cry is former Union member and
delegate c. /. ON. c. S. 1945-46.
Montgomery said his complete
platform will be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
TOO sH0Rr

Oldham, England Frank
Jones, because he Is only four feet,
four inches tall, lost Ids chance
for a job but won a wife. The
government : owned British Rail-
ways turned him down for a well
der's job because he was not tall
enough. Sarah Cullis, reading
about his case, wrote to him, and
c romance developed. Miss Cullis,
who is just four feet tall, and
Jones will be married soon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CAB, SIR?

Lockport, N. Y. = Walter Van
Buren, scrambled into his car to
pursue a pair of vandals he had
seen tampering with his tires. The
chase came to a sudden halt, how
ever, when the wheels fell off Van
Buren's car.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
I'll. Sidney H.r.ld-w.dn.sd.Y. oesos>~ Il lsos-,


ST. Louis - Although Judge
David MCMILLAN has yet to i'm
pose a fine in traffic cases, he is
known as a tough judge.
Judge MCMILLAN sits in juvenile
court and deals only with teen
age offenders. He takes away their
driving privileges.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Mr.. AND MRS. c. L. MAVITY
ADOPT BABY BOY

MI and Mrs. c. L. Mavity OF
Mesa, Arizona, announce the
adoption of a six month old baby
boy, Micheal Dean. Mrs. Mavity
is the former Margie Flynn of
Fairview, and Mr.. Mavity is the
son Of the Dale Mavitys Of Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mavity have made
their home in Mesa for several
years where MI. Mavity is employ
ed as an ~electronic engineer.