davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AFTERNOON
1900
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.

T-JohhS hopkins FIIe 7.
"Unheord Melodies" The first
showing of speciol slow-mOtion
comero studies, with stotlino
sound recordings. to support O
theory thot oil the universe is
music. Or. Donald II. Andrews,
It's producer. will be the guest.
from Boltimore.)
o-TeIevision Workshop.
DRAMA. IS Minutes. The Story
OF Louise in the Mernino." BY
Potricio Jeudry. A husband is
obssssed by on insane Jealousy
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SUNDAY

7-coIIese News Conference.
Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Harry Thompson, superintendent
of the National Copitol Parks.
l:3o
4-FrontieTs of Faith.
THE Grondeur and Misery ef
Mon" Readings from Homer,
the Bible, Shakespeare. keets.
DyIond Thomas and others. StoT-
ring Sir Cedric Hordwicke.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. "Pier 3D." 1910.
Lynn Bori, Lloyd Nolan.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. Streets of Laredo"
l949. Two frontier bodmen join
the Ronoers to effect the releose
of the third member Of their
group. William Holden, VIII
liam Bendix. Macdonald Corey.
200
4-BosketboIl.
Eostern Division ployoffs. Phiie-
deIphio OF Syracuse.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
St. Margaret's
Productions to
Offer 'Brigadoon'

"Brigadoon." one of the mos
popular of recent Broadway
comedies, will be presented by
st. Margaret's Productions ir
the parish hall of Christ
Church, 3116 o ST., NV, George
town, from November 25
through December l.
Featured in the cast will be
a group Of performers from
Washington and suburban
Maryland, all having previous
professional experience in act.
ing, singing and dancing. They
will be supported by a chorus
OF 20 voices, about half OF
whom are members of st. Mar
garet's choir.
Miss Claire Jones, who has
appeared professionally as solo.
ist with a number Of outstand.
ing symphony orchestras and
has performed in summer stock,
is musical director and conduc.
tor for the six-mght produc.
ton. Reservations for tickets
may be obtained by writing st.
Margaret's Brigadoon, Connects
cut ave. and Bancroft pl., NV,
or by telephoning Oliver 6-5065
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Coo and available at the regular
Adventure Theatre ticket sales
locations: Airport Book Store in
the Chevy Chase Center, Dale
Music Store in Silver Spring
Happy Time Toys in Wheaton
Plaza, and Music and Art Cen
tie rim Bethesda. A limited mum
Der will be sold at the door be-
fore curtain time.
The rest of the Arts Center
Children's Series will consist OF
three chamber music concerts
and a performance by Erika
Thimey's "Children's Dance
Theatre" For complete infor.
nation call the Montgomery
County Arts Center at Empire
5-2253 or write to Box 1903,
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
The Arts Center is a non-pro.
fit, community-supported organ.
ization, working toward a com
plete home for all the arts in
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Lincoln White
Will ADDRESS
Military Unit

Lincoln White, director of the
office of news for the State De-
partment, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Bethesda Chapter of the
Military Order of World Wars
today at $50 pm. at the Com.
missioned Officers Club Of the
Naval Medical Center.
A resident of Bethesda, White
has been associated with the
State Department since 1899.
He formerly worked for the
Chattanooga News in Tennes-
see, the Geological Survey and
the office of the United States
Commissioner of Education.
From 1887 to 1889 he served
as secretary to the chairman of
the House Committee on For
eign Affairs.
White was appointed to the
post of assistant chief of the
news division of the State De-
partment in 1858, and in 1855
became chief of the division. He
assumed his present post early
this year.
A native of Chattanooga and
a graduate of Spring Hill Col
lege in Mobile, Ala, White re-
sides with his wife and son at
9303 ,JeSsIn la. in Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
WSSC Film
Seen by More
Than 5000

The Washington Suburban
S anitary Commissions new
priceless Water" motion pic
ture has been viewed by more
than 5000 people since its COM
pletion in August, the WSSC
Public Information Office re.
ported this week.
More than 80 civic, service,
business, school and Scout
groups have viewed the film
during the past two months;
and additional showings have
packed the schedule for Novem.
Der and early December.
The 13-minute, color movie
was prepared by the Commits
sion in cooperation with the
American Water Works Asso-
citation. 1t describes the use,
treatment and distribution of
water in WSSCs bi-county serv.
ice area.
The film may be booked
through the Commissions Pub
lie Information Office, 4017
Hamilton ST., Hyattsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Alpha Chi Alumnae
To Entertain at Tea

The Alpha Chi Omega alum
nae chapter of the Washington
Maryland area will entertain al
tea on Sunday, November 20
from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the Uni
versity Of Maryland Alpha Chi
Omega collegiate chapter
house. Honor guest is Mrs.
David w. Ochiltree, president
OF the Washington City Pan.
hellenic Association.
Mrs. Ochiltree, an Alpha Chi
Omega alumna, will receive
with Miss Dorothy Perkins
alumna chapter president; Mrs.
Raymond L. Suppes, past ma.
tional president of Alpha Chi
Omega; Mrs. Evan Evans, dis.
trict alumae chairman; Mrs
Winford McMains, province
president; Miss Patricia Wyand
president Of the Maryland col
legiate chapter, and Mrs. Hen
rietta Dellas, house mother and
mother, also, of Mrs. Ochiltree
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
City Offers
Variety
OF Glasses

Rockville residents may regis.
ter for current classes sponsor
ed by the City Recreation De.
partment, according to Neil A.
Ofsthun, director of recreation.
Glasses for boys and girls in
clude ballet for six years and
up; ballroom dancing for 7th
grade and up; basketball pro-
gram for boys, 3rd grade and
up; bowling, nine years and
over; creative dance, five-12
years old; drama, three-12 years
old; Little Miss Modelling, six
IL years old; rhythm band,
four-six years; tap dance, six
years old and over; teen model.
ing; and toddlers' nursery
rhyme dance, two and a half.
Jour years old.
Courses offered to adults in
clude cake decorating, band,
bridge, beauty workshop, Bish-
OPP sewing, ceramics, chess,
clothing construction, dance,
ladies bowling, dog obedience,
knitting and slimnastics.
Registration information may
be obtained by calling GA. 4
5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Historical
Unit Meets
In Rockville

A talk on the history of the
Smithsonian Institution and
nomination of proposed officers
for the Going year will co-fea-
ture the regular meeting of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Rockville Civic Center.
The speaker will be Carroll
Lindsay, head of the Smith
sonian Institutions museum
service and president of the
Alexandria Historical Society.
His topic will be 1.-THE Smith.
sonian Institution-104 Years
in Public Service"
A slate of officers will be
submitted by the nominating
committee, composed of DR..
Elon G. Salisbury, chairman;
Judge Ella r. Plummer and
Miss Katherine Poole. The
election is scheduled for the an
nual meeting on December Is.
Meanwhile, members of the
society have been asked to sub
NIT to Miss Martha Spriggs
Poole, society historian, mate
rial for publication in The
Montgomery County Story.
Miss Poole is seeking Civil War
letters, diaries or other docu.
ments; accounts of churches,
old organizations, schools or
mills and biographical data on
former residents of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
ChiIdren's Series OF Arts
Center Opens Saturday

You might think the Novem.
Der 10, 2 pm. performance of
"The Witch's Lullaby" is just
another date in the current AID
venture Theatre production at
Leland Junior High School in
Bethesda. 1t isn't. It's the first
event in the Montgomery Coun.
ty Arts Center Children's
Series.
And it's entirely appropriate
that Adventure Theatre should
bethe lead-off event for the
Children's Series. It's literally
true that Adventure Theatre
was the catalyst for the start of
the Montgomery County Arts
Center. The idea for this i'm
pcrtant new county institution
was born at an Adventure
Theatre meeting, during a dis
cussion of the need for working
and performing facilities under
one roof.
Tickets for this performance
OF "The Witch's Lullaby" are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

ton Artists, the Washington
Water Color Club and is vice
president Of the Landscape Club
Of Washington.
A representative of the Art
League also announced that the
P. ]. Nee Company is sponsor
ing a judged Art Exhibit by
members Of the Rockville Art
League from December 5
through the "a in the main sec
ton of the p. J. Nee Furniture
Store. There will be approx
mately 80 paintings on display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Rockville Art League
Holds Special Meeting

A special meeting of the
Rockville Art League will be
held Monday, November % at
$3.50 pm, in the conservatory
of the Rockville Civic Center.
Carver Miller, prominent art
instructor and lecturer, will
give a demonstration in water
color painting and an informal
talk on the mastery of this
pleasing and responsive med
ium.
Mr.. Miller Is a member of
the Cleveland Society for Ar.
lists, the Society for Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Tax Study
CONTINUED from AID

VNOnIlIlueu from ALI
pressed support of a formula
proposed by special study COM
mittee headed by Paul ]. Bailey,
a member of the State Roads
Commission, which suggested
that the revenue be distributed
on a basis of motor vehicle reg
istrations in each county. Its
recommendation provided that
no county should receive less
money than 1t is now allocated,
but In growing areas like Mont
gomery County, the returns
would be increased by future
population increases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Little Theatre Group

The regular business meeting
of the Rockville Little Theatre
group will meet tomorrow eve
ming at $50 in the Civic Center.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15
BOX 1s5
BRIDGER, MONTANA

STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, other small
Everbearng vS ann Gem 5os So, 1oo0ssoo Montana
1oo.s4:oo. New Century: Roekhill; ogaIlala. Is
$500. One crop, Dorset, Robinson. Dunlap.
Eldorado blackberry, 25-ss.Oo. Canada All Red
Rhubarb. 2Ls1.00. All prepaid. Descriptive
folder free. McNeaI Berry Nursery, Hamilton
BELVIDERE: KOCHIA SCOPORIA: The new
high protein emergency feed; hay or pasture in
rs days. See 30 page South Dakota State College
Bulletin No. 384 Kochia. Two pounds per
acre on dryland, highly hopper and drought re-
sistant. Also used as companion crop Giving ing
pound, so or 100 pound sacks express paid. Glenn
A. Rietz. Box 555, Aberdeen, South Dakota.
MONTANA ALFALFAS, Vernal, Ranger, Grimm,
proyed PaatuTe e" Mixtures 9'0s are still hardest
seed you can buy. Write for descriptive cata-
log. Freight prepaid on 100 lbs. or more. Mon- Mon
tana Seed Company, Box 507, BOzeman, MOI
tana.
FISHERS MONTANA GOLD MUSKMELON VIII VIII
grow and ripen in short growing season. Sena
Vegetable and Flower Seeds for Northern Gar
dens. Fisher Seed Co.. Manhattan, Montana.
EvERBEARING STRAWBERRY PL A Is. s.
Ogallala, 1O0-$4.00. so plants ~ 100 price,
Latham .raspberries, 25-$3.00. Prepaid. Pleasant
View Nursery, Victor. Montana.
BUY CLEAN MONTANA CROWN SEED, ior
drouth resistant year round grazing. RUSSIAN
wild RIVE grass 94.41 pure seed at 99c. Dis
counts on over 500 lbs. Ke1 Ranch, Conrad
Montana
CRESTED AND WESTERN Wheatgrass SEED,
Alfalfa seed and other grass seeds. Hlgnest
prices paid. Write Taft Seed Co, lilo Mormns ~
Star Drive, Colorado Springs, Colorado, OF phone
ME 4-5630.
DURUM SEED WHEAT. $3.50 termination; s no
noxious weeds present. Contact Lioyd Casiso,s y.
Farmers Grain Exchange, Havre, Montana "
write John Roman, Fort Benton, Montana.
FOR SALE: SEED FLAX, tall, golden VIKING. on 1n.
De-Ore flax, $500 termination, sacked $ooo PEI
busheI Daniels County Farmers EleVaSors'
Madoc, Montana. Phone TR 32168
ONION PLANTS-Crysta1 Wax, Yellow =. ber. ad.
muda, Sweet Spanish, 300. 81 rs; 5Oo' ,..v Sz,uv.
OOO So So Postpaid. Prompt Shipment. Cuis1
Plant Farms, Mt. Pleasant, Texas
FOR SALE: Registered Blue Tag Campana seed
harley 90 1890 pure and 1920 termination PnlnR
EI;Lkcma Manhattan, Montana. fnone Al
1882 Get new seed-it pays
RTJTE TAG PARK OATS, Vantage barley
cleaned treated, sacked. Oats, $3.50 cwt; paa-
lev "a 75 cyyt James Sindelar, l4l5 Lake r1iios
Billings Phone AL 2-3772 ------
RF1sISTERED CERTIFIED BLUE TAG Cam- m
mana barley seed. $4.00 cwt,; bin run, $5.Uo'
Sam Holman, Box 247, Manhattans hdon'ana'
AT 4-6480.
s0o ASSORTED SWEET ONION plants $z posi-
na;d fresh from Texas Plant Co., FarmersVMe'
fTexasL"Home of the Sweet Onion
IT ASEFD No. 1, tall, high producing. Cleaned
ard sacked by licensed mill State tested nay
,oS,r. Carter Montana. RE 1886.
RUSSIAN WILD RYE, high PIG. 95c FOB BOZ
Dnn0A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15
Bulls Average 1858
At Miles City Sale

THOUGH THE CROWD was small at
the Eastern Montana Hereford Asso-
citation sale at Miles City, March Is,
the bulls offered were of high quality
and commanded good prices Thirty
three bulls brought an average of $3.50.
Grand champion of the show was
Fortnight A, summer yearling con-
signed by Clarence Johnson, Yellow
stone Hereford Ranch, Miles City. He
brought the top price of the sale, going
for $500 to Arthur McNaney, Ismay.
Reserve champion was a Junior year.
ling, NC Target 80, owned by Harold
Watts & Sons of Kinsey. He sold to
Clyde Brown of Baker for $780, Brown
Bros. also purchased two bulls from
Richard Knopp, Sentinel Butte, Nd,
at $3.50 each.
Henry Shank of Bozeman judged the
show and HI. B. Sager was the auc-
tioneer. Managing the sale was A. C.
Kegel, county extension agent, Miles
City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15

BE SURE your dairy cows are get
ting enough to eat. Recent research at
Cornell University shows that many
cows will produce more milk when the
grain ration is increased. Extra grain
is needed especially when hay quality
is low.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15
Bayers Reelected
By Hereford Assn.

by Hereford Assn.
BYRON BAYERS, Twin Bridges. was
selected for second term as president
of the Montana Hereford Association;
Wilbur Storey, Bozeman, as vice presi-
dent for a first term Other directors
include Jack Wright, Fishtail; John L.
Mcdonald, Cascade (both newly elect
eO; Clarence Johnson, Miles City;
Thomas F. Burns, Chinook; Ed O'Hare,
Stevensville; B. F. Lamey, Eureka,
and Joe Soulsby, Windham. Grace Ken
field, Reedpoint, is secretary-treasurer.
A second clear pedigree sale will be
held by the Montana Hereford Asso-
citation in conjunction with the Mon
tana Winter Fair at Bozeman next
February. This will be 18th annual asso-
citation sale in Bozeman.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Fund Drive Set
ToGet Money for
Negro Schools

A Embarrassing drive will be
conducted here tomorrow night
to raise money for Negro chill
dren left without public schools
in Prince Edward County, Va.
The drive is part of Opera.
ton 100" launched by the Ma
tional Council of Negro Wom-
en-, Inc, to help finance es-
tablishment of 10 informal ed
ucational and recreational CEN
terS in the southside Virginia
community. sf
The centers are planned by
the Prince Edward County
Christian Association, headed
by the Rev. L. Francis Griffn
of Farmville, Va, as a means
of relieving idleneSs brought
about by the closing of public
schools there in September,
1859, a council spokesman said.
The women's group is spon-
soring a KNOCK on Every
Door" campaign from 6 to 8
pm. tomorrow. 20
The drive gets its name from
the l,700 Negro pupils who are
without schools in Prince Ed
ward. Private schools have been
set up for the county's 1,400
white students.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
JET DROPS LIVE ROCKET;
BRANDYWINE AREA WARNED

The Air Force accidentally lost 3a-foot practice
rocket yesterday and warned Brandywine (AdO resi-
dents call Prince Georges County police Immediately
If they find it.
Spokesman said the rocket is explosive and should
not be tampered with. Although it is dangerous fell
"n a safe condition" they said.
The rocket dropped from the wing of F-86 jet
fighter about four miles southeast of Andrews Air Force
Base in the vicinity Of Brandywine. The airpane
a National Guard training fight.
The pilot watched the rocket drop in relatively
deSoae and swampy and then returned to the base
He accompanied a heicopter crew in unsuccessful
search of the area
Six county police patrols also unable to find
it, They said the rockets color blends with the ground.
Police asked residents in the to be the look
out for it.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
APPEAL
New District Setup
Is Being PIonned

behind the reco nm en- de d
changes were to get more direct
citizen participation in the
decisions, to get appealsI
handled more expeditiously by
several hearing committees
working at the same time and
to eliminate situations where
the boards decisions are con-
trary to the conclusions Of the
Corporation Counsel who would
have to defend the decisions
In court.
142 Cases Pending
Mr.. Lowe pointed out that
the board now has a backlog
of 142 cases and that the hear
ing officer has said he is four
months behind.
1--WE can't continue this for
ever" said Mr.. Lowe.
Mr.. Gray said he had recon-
mended the hearing committee
Setup because he believes the
ones who make the findings
should be the ones who hear
the evidence in such an i'm
portant matter as a mans
livelihood.
He also pointed out that the
hearing committee setup has
Bar Association approval as it
affects the motor vehicle deal
ers' appeals.
He said the recommendations
would assure what he has long
wanted - rules of procedure
which would protect the in
terests Of the District as well
as of those who appeal.
Boards to Be Cross Section
The recommended compost
tio4 Of the new board, he con-
tended, represents a cross-sec-
tion Of public experts. With an
experienced attorney as chair
man of each hearing commit
tee, he added. the facts could
be explored without the neces-
sity of either the District or
the appellant being represented
by counsel in every case.
In complicated cases, he said,
the corporation counsel's Office
could appear and he assumed a
businessman likewise would be
represented by counsel.
The Lowe-Gray recommen-
dation have already been op-
posed by Leon Brown, present
chairman of the appeals board.
He agreed with the expansion
to 18 members with more at
torneys included but opposed
an all-incluSive hearing COM
mittee system. He proposed
that the hearing committee be
limited to motor vehicle cases
and to egress cases.
Mr.. Brown also proposed
limiting the functions of the
corporation counsel in regard
to the appeals board Ito the
minimum which will still secure
essential protection of the Dis
J trict Governments interest.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Then there are all kinds of
drawing groom equalizers on
display. One palm-sized weap-
on is designed so it can either
fire a shot into the man across
the table or be jammed into
him, stock and all, like q
dagger.
For arms-length negotia-
tions, there is a man at the
exhibit who will take your
order for a Kentucky rifle.
Theodore P. Cole of wilkins
burg, Pa, says he sells as many
of these Kentucky rifles as he
can make
There isn't a gun made to-
day that can shoot any
straighter," he says reverently
of Daniel Boone's weapon.
The exhibit, which The pub
lie can see for so cents. con-
tinues today through Wednes-
day. Hours are / pm. to $50
pm. and 1880 pm. to 10:30
pm. except on Wednesday
when the exhibit will be open
from IL am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
a Truinmen Hurt
In N&W Collision

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 1s
(AP.-A passenger train and
a coal train sideswiped in the
Norfolk g. Western Railways
yards here today. injuring both
engineers and flremen. No in
juries were reported among
the passengers. None Of the
four crewmen was believed hurt
seriously.
First reports said the east
bound NEW coal train hit the
engine and first car of the west
bound Powhattan Arrow, an
NEW passenger train. The
coal train repeatedly was NOV
ing from the main line onto
a passing track.
The impact derailed the en-.
gine and one car Of the Pow.
hatan Arrow and one Diese
unit Of the three-Diesel Goa
train, plus two coal cars.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

members, the society now has
more than $50 members.
The society's historical ex-
hibit, in the Hecht Co. audito-
rum shows an example of what
the proposed county museum
would contain, Capt. Bell said
Most of the items are from
private collections and have
not previously been displayed
because Of lack of proper facil-
tiles, he said.
Mrs. Eleanor Lee Temple.
man, author Of Arlington Her.
itage, is chairman for the ex.
hiblt, and Baynard Evans anc
Delbert Harrill are the CO.
ordinators. HostesSes are mem.
bers Of the Arlington Service
League and hosts are members
of the 9th Virginia Cavalry
composed of Civil War buffs
who will be dressed as Confed-
crate soldiers.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
GUNS MEET ALL NEEDS
Show Thrills Firearms F ans

The National Rifle AsSocia-
ton exhibit in the Sheraton
Park Hotel is enough to make
q man run right out and buy
q bullet-proof vest.
The exhibit also demonstrates
Just how complicated the dis
armament negotiations in Ge-
neva are in comparison to the
personal diplomacy of the old
days.
The vest inspiration comes
after one look at the crowded
exhibit hall IN the basement of
the Sheraton Park. Thousands
of gun enthusiasts of all ages
are fondling weapons that can
do everything from hit a mouse
in the eye at 100 yards to wipe
out a regiment.
Ban on Live Ammunition
1t is also somewhat discon-
certing to watch a cigar-puff-
ing exhibitor handle ammuni-
ton like so much hard candy.
But, worry warts learn, the
NRA and District Government
have forbidden any live ammu-
milton from being displayed.
About 5000 members are at
tending this seth annual meet
ing Of the NRA. Some Of them
own guns to hunt with, while
others collect them to display
in game rooms. All are def
nitely gone on guns.
There was William Hacker,
jr.. for instance, of Teaneck,
N. j., who scared his wife half
to death by caressing q Gatling
gun.
I'm sorry I sold NINE" he
said, patting the bulky gun
weighing close to a ton. At
this, Mrs. Hacker WINGED as she
envisioned another Gatling
gun sitting outside her modern
brick home.
The range of interest Of the
gun enthusiasts sent them to
booths displaying Kentucky
rifles as we'll as to those show
ing the most modern guns for
killing jungle tigers.
Violin Weapon
The finality of diplomacy in
the old days was demonstrated
In several places. One booth
featured books by Samuel Colt.
One was entitled colt on the
Constitution-Higher Law and
Irrepressible Conflict" In be-
tween the hard covers was q
nifty revolver with enough bull
lets in it to settle the most
complicated issue once and for
all.
The Michigan Gun Collectors
Association at its booth showed
how the hearts and flowers ap-
proach could be used for solv-
ing diplomatic problems of all
kinds. The key was a violin
with a trigger hidden in its
neck. A pull Of the trigger fires
q .44-caliber bullet in any di-
rection without interrupting
the music.
Supposedly. the Mccoy fam
lily used the violin for genera
tions to keep down their Pike
County Ky.) neighbors-the
Hatflelds. DR.. william A. Ir-
win Of Detroit owns the instru-
ment now.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
$50 Miles of Sewers,
Water Mains Installed

About $50 miles of new sew
ers, water mains and storm
drains were installed by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in the suburban
Maryland area during 1859.
Annual statistics compiled by
Deputy Chief Engineer Alfred
Machies show that the Sanitary
Commission last year built 75.8
miles Of water mains, 10 miles
Of sewers and 4.3 miles of storm
drains.
A total Of 9,071 water connec-
tions and 8.037 sewer connec-
tions were made in 1859.