davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Clearing the Air

The Mayor of Rockville, in a
recent letter to the Sentinel,
said it seemed "eminently clear"
to him after our luncheon on
August % that / was not be re-
appointed to the Planning Com
mission. That fact probably
was eminently clear to the
Mayor as far back as the City
election in April. but when ] at
tempted to discuss the subject
with him over coffee following
our lunch on August %, his
comment could hardly be CLASH
fled rs an exercise in clarity.
He said, II know your term is
expiring, but l have tried not to
think about 1t. because it is
going to be very difficult" He
went on to say that some mem
bers Of the Council were UNI
happy with my efforts to elect
an independent candidate to the
Council. This exchange was
brief, and 1t was certainly not
"eminently clear" I had no
other words with the Mayor on
the subject until after my sue.
cessor was appointed, two
weeks after the expiration of
my term.
I later raised the question Of
my disappointment with one
member Of the Council, whose
only comment was that "it's
just one of those things" That
conversation, too, fell somewhat
short of making anything
"eminently clear" except the
fact that the Mayor and Council
were unwilling to discuss the
subject with me.
was never told that I would
or would not be reappointed.
Even as my term expired, I was
never asked whether I would,
nor told that I should continue
to serve until a successor was
appointed, nor did I have any
inkling whether or not q sue
cessor would be appointed.
1t makes little difference to
me personally that I was not re-
appointed. What does bother me
is the manner in which the mat
ter was handled by the elected
representatives in whom the
voters have placed their public
trust, and the reason for the
action taken.
The reason for the action
was, as I stated two weeks ago,
the fact that I supported an in
dependent candidate for City
Council. That statement has not
been refuted. The Mayor side
steps it now by saying that !
indicated a lack of confidence
in at least two members of the
Council and. in effect, all FOUR
As I stated earlier, I offered my
support to the Mayor and two
members of the Council. If the
Mayor chooses, however, to
equate honest opposition at the
polls with lack Of confidence,
so be it. May the time never
come that / no longer enjoy the
privilege of openly backing the
candidate of my choice for pub
lie office.
I suspect that what the May
or really means, however, is
that l displayed an unforgive.
able lack of obedience to the
Citizens for Good Government.
To this / plead guilty.
The whole affair boiis down
to the simple fact that Rock
vile. though by law 'non-par
tisan," has a single political
party, the leaders of which
frankly admit that they intend
to reward their friends and
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Continued on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1960-05-04

. 11Zb llth ST. NV.
Bachelor Apt. S42.5O
= INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
convenient location. Apply janitoI
on premises.
80, DREYFUSs BROS
1913 18th st. NV. Ma. s-O5sO
q CHOICE LOCATION AT 1904 PA
AVE. S.E,-Appealing and spa.
cious 1-bedrm. apt; avail, immed
at $72 so, incl. heat and hot
water, laundry facilities, carpeted
TofridorS; adults preferred. ser
9anttor, Apt. A, LU. 2-3965, or
San Ma. S-2345, SHANNON &
~LOChS co.
COLoRED-T0WA APIS, 1923
18th st. NV: walk to works.
bedrm. apt, incl heat, hot water,
1anitor service. See ianitor or cali
ST and G., INC, CO. 5-5s3S.
C0LoRED-2 RMS, kit and bath;
S67 SO mo-, heat incl. Call 8 to o
PM 313 5th st. ne, RA. 6-3lO9.
APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD,
Evening star., 1960-05-04
IA. a-3l44
90 LoNGFELGoW ST. NE.
DETACHED BRICK

Truly Custom built showplsce:
mod. 6-rm. brick with slate roof
and manv extras; wall-to-Wall
carpet. knotty-pine rec rm., Law,
and shower in bsmt: side porch,
garage. Priced below 100000
Ralph D. Cohn, TU. 2-920O
Evening star., 1960-05-04
NORTH PORTAL ESTATES

3-story brick: IL rooms. 3 baths.
now used as guest house.
BEAL REAL ESTATE
ST. 3-3936 Exclusive AID. 4-4457
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-H,E.
tCONIlNuEOl

S13, det. home, side
hall-entr., colonial porch, liv. rm.
with 1repl., full din. rm. and
osmt, g.h.W n. lge' lot, GARAGE;
shopping r. A. HUMPHREYS &
SONS. Ma. s-5020; ewes, VII.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Collado. Jesus Arnao Caballero,
Julio Casielles Amigo and Luis
Mendez Perez. Mr.. Collado
has taken refuge In the .Argen-
tina embassy. The others are
presumed under arrest. II
The newspaper FL Mundo
said a fifth union leader, Pedro
Fraginals. brother Of Amaury
and president Of the union, had
also taken political asylum In
an embassy here. .
The intelligence report
charged plotters used a truck
belonging to the Havana Elec-
trio Co. and posed as workmen
to plant the bombs.
Jesus Soto. leftist chief Of the
Cuban Confederation of Labor.
will make the formal move
against the Fraginals bloc at
tonight's union meeting. Heavy
pressure, backed by the force
Of the civilian militiamen in
the. union. Is expected to wrest
control of the union and turn
1t over to a directorate already
picked out by leftwingefs In the
labor movement.
The executive board Of the
labor federation already has
approved the custer Of Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Cuba Unionists
Face0uster

HAVANA, Dec. IA (AP). -
Cuban military intelligence to-
day released q report accusing
the anti Castro leadership Of
the Havana Electrical Work.
ers Union of sabotage. This
was a prelude to a union meet
ing tonight expected to Dust
them from control. -
The report. published in
government controlled news
papers, said four associates of
union secretary Amaury Fra
ginals planted bombs in man
holes on November 90 and then
attempted to flee Cuba in a
small boat which later was
disabledi
Mr.. Fraginals led a workers
march on the presidential
palace recently shouting Cuba
81, Russia mol"
Accused in the intelligence
report were Juan Francisco
Evening star., 1960-12-14

voluntary State program in Au-
gust the Federal Government
already was contributing 50
per cent Of the first $50 Of
State payments TO the aged
needy. and from SO to 65 per
cent Of the next $35. The Au-
gust law provided that the Fed
eral Government would finance
from so to 80 per cent of an
additional $i2 to be used for
medical care.
Kennedy supporters felt in
August that If the Massachu-
sets Senator made his social
security plan a campaign issue
and won the election, he would
be able to get 1t through the
new Congress. Only time will
provide the answer.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

fact that the social security
approach favored by Senator
Kennedy In August, and during
the subsequent campaign. would
have been financed by q special
payroll tax Of one-quarter Of
one per cent on both employers
and employees.
Cites Limited COverage
1.-THE social security concept
would be for a limited number. "
said Senator Kerr. "and would
provide coverage whether they
needed it or not. 1t would cover
a millionaire as well aS q. do
mestic worker, and would be
paid for by a tax on workers
and employers-paid by a lin
tied group whether they were
willing or not"
Senator Kerr argued that the
voluntary State-managed plan
adopted at the last session still
would be needed If the social
security approach were adopted.
because he estimated that 80
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Ntasii1als. Osvaldo Fiella and
Ramon Canton from the union
leadership.
Informed sources said Mex
leo has decided to issue l5-day
visitors visas to the three,
ostensibly so they can attend
the 46th anniversary ceiebra-
tion Of the founding of the
Mexican Electrical Workers
Union.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

floor manager for the volun-
tary State-controlled medical
care program which Congress
passed in August.
Against Compulsory Plan
The Oklahoman said he will
be in favor of using the sys-
tenn already on the statute
books as the vehicle for any ex-
pansion of medical care which
may be needed. rather than to
adopt a compulsory social Sc
curity plan as a second type OF
health insurance.
II am for q medical program
for every aged person not able
to provide it for himself or her.
self" Senator Kerr said, add
ing that this objective could
be achieved under the bill
passed in August for Federal
aid in financing State pro-
games
"Since whatever plan we have
will be supported by taxes" he
continued, "it should be a gen.
eral tax and not q limited tax"
This was a reference to the
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Cubons Report
Firing On Plane

HAVANA, Dec. IA (AP).-A
burst of gunf1re echoed through
suburban Miramar last night.
Reliable sources reported
militiamen and army riflemen
fired while a Cuban Air Force
jet was chasing an unidentified
light plane.
Miramar residents reported
the roar of the swooping Jet was
followed by sharp fire from the
ground.
Later q government radio
station said the presence Of q
mysterious light plane over the
area was the reason for the
shooting.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

per cent Of the aged population
would not be eligible cnder
social security.
The stand takenfby Senator
Kerr is. not expected to deter
the Kennedy administration
from pushing Its social security
bill, but 1t viii make the road
for that bill more dificult,
especially when 1t reaches the
Senate Finance Committee,
which handles all social secu-
rity changes.
One Of the big arguments ad-
vanced by the Kennedy sup
porters in August was that
elderly persons would have to
pass a means test to benefit
from the federally-aided State
programs. whereas the social
security approach would give
health insurance as a matter
of right to those covered by
social security when they retire.
ftr
Defeated in August
At the August session the
social security plan was de-
feated in the Senate. 51>to A..
The proposal voted on at that
time would have applied only
to persons who have reached
68-three years beyond the So
cial security retirement age
but the bill to be presented to
the new Congress has not yet
been disclosed in detail.
The bill passed in August
was actually an expansion of
the system Of grants the Fed
eral Government has long been
making available to supple
ment State payments to aged
needy persons.
Before Congress passed the
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Reds Spill cubo Oil

n SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. 10
AP).-Eight thousand barrels
of crude oil spilled into Sam
tiago Bay today from the So
Wet tanker Vassiliski after 1t
struck a pier while docking at
the former Texas Oil Refinery
here. Of1cials blamed the
ships pilot for the accident.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Kerr Will Not Support
Kennedy Plan for Aged
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staR Writer

President-eect Kennedys chances OF putting through
security type of medical plan for the aged suffered
setback today when Senator Kerr Democrat Of Oklahoma
revealed that he will not support It.
Senator Kerr will be key man when this issue comes
ifore the new Congress month because he Senate
Evening star., 1960-12-14
on the sunny side...

Hothowoy's short sleeve botiste madras
shirts perfect for friends in SUMMER
cines, or the man planning cruise. Lon
don regular or button down collar, in white
,.. sos
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7074

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
son Neil of Albany. NY. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Oren-
dorf over the weekend. On Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orendorf entertained
to a turkey dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shaffer and son Neil and
MIR. and Mrs. David G. Speicher and
sons Daryl and David; Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Whaley of
New Castle and children, spent
the weekend with Mrs. c. Edgar
Anderson.
Miss Janice Warrington and
Miss Miriam Hoffman were home
over the weekend from the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Nelson
spent Sunday afternoon with their
son Donald, Jr., at the University
of Delaware.
Visitors at Hitch's Convalescent
Home were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Givens of Laurel, Fred Williamson
of fredericksburg, Mrs. Walter Belts
and Irwin Tappan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Newton
visited relatives in Chester and
Wilmington last week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Isle. The Smiths and Carlisles
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lydia
PurneH and Harry Seward of
Goldsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham Meredith of Greensboro.
Recent guests of Mrs. Helen
Harrington were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Pierson and Mrs. Madeline
Gabel of Princeton, NJ.
I Nancy Ludlow, student at Uni
yersity of Delaware, Newark, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lott Ludlow.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and dau-
ghters were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Walls of Baltimore, Nd, Mrs. Min
ME E. Walls returned home with
Mrs and Mrs. Walls for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Swain and
son Leroy were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle near Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Chris Short Speaks
To Milton Group

Chris Short, Sussex County's con-
tribution to big league baseball
and the Philly's young left-hander,
was featured speaker at the first
annual banquet of the little League
in Milton Monday night
He was kept busy after the meet
ing signing autographs for the
youngsters who idolize him.
Benny Bengrough, PHILIPS coach,
recounting Big League stories of
Babe Ruth and other baseball
greats. He began his career in
baseball in 1917.
More than 200 persons attended
the banquet and meeting in the
Milton Fire Hall, with chicken and
dumplings served by the fire COM
pany auxiliary.
Sam Shapiro, local business man,
was toastmaster. The Rev. Jesse M.
Woodrow, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Milton, gave the
invocation:
Gold baseballs were awarded to
Little Leaguers who were gradu-
ating from the league by DR.. Tho
mas TObin, league president.
Sponsors certificates of merit
were given to all sponsors by the
incoming president, Fred Sposato.
Pat Knight, Delaware State Little
League representative awarded
Jesse Millman, manager of the
Yankees, a gold trophy in re-
cognition of winning the local
championship.
Special commentator was given
Allen Beheler, general manager of
the league; James V. Reed, player
agent; Mrs. Thelma Dill, league
statistician and Mrs. James john
son, Little League auxiliary pre-
sident.
Team managers honored were:
MIR. Millman for the yankees"
with H. Millman and ]. Millman as
coaches; Roland Millman, for the
Braves, with F. Kitchens and J..
johnson, coaches; Bill Booth,
Orioles, with J. Magee and S.
Shapiro, coaches; Bob Stab, Phil
lys" with W. Belts and l.. Donovan.
coaches; Cecil Carpenter, 'sWarri-
ors', with F. Scott and A. Velensty,
coaches; Grandville Trimper, RAN
gers, DIR. j. White and r. Roess-
Ter, coaches.
LIT. Gov. David P. Buckson bro
ught congratulations from Gov. J..
Caleb Boggs. He expressed appre~
citation for an athletic program for
youngsters which uses as it's guide
the Little League pledge, reaffirm-
ing trust in God, love of country
and its laws and fair play, win or
lose"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgfe Carlisle

Sunday marked the beginning of
the week of Prayer and Self Dem
ial of the Methodist Church. Rev.
Hugh johnson delivered very in
spring message. Mrs. James Rau-
ghley played the organ in the abb
sence of our organist, Mrs. Ina
Hughes. The Junior Choir anthem
was Dwell in My Heart. Flowers
were in memory of Mrs. Mae Shaub.
The week of Fall penitence will
be concluded at 300 PM. next
Sunday at a service to be held in
our church.
Thursday, 700 PM, Both choirs
rehearse. Friday, 500 PM, Of
ficial Board meeting; Sunday, Oct.
80. 500 PM, Bishop John Wesley
Lord will speak at Wesley Metho-
dist Church, South State Street,
Dover The occasion will be Re-
formation Sunday. You are invited
to attend.
The M.Y.F. has elected to meet
5:45 PM on Sundays temporarily.
Sunday evening, the election of Of
ficers was held with the following
results President, Carol Wright;
Secretary, Arlene Delong; Trea-
surer, Jimmy Geoger.
Next Sunday evening, they will
make final preparations for the
Trick or Treat" for UNICEF''
drive. The Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will be in charge of the
drive this year. 1t is important
that the members be present for
planning session and the canvass
ing session on Monday, Oct. 81.
Please reserve the evening of
November 5th on your calendar.
| This is the date of our church sup
per. This promises to be not only
an excellent meal, but time of
rich Christian Fellowship.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Hates,
Jr., visited their son John Kates
at the University of Delaware, Sun
day. They were also visitors of
Mrs. Emma Hates, who is a patient
in Delaware Hospital. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Raughley and
daughters, Wyoming, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs James Rau-
ghley
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
family of Newark, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Car
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle had
the misfortune to have their home
badly burned last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hughes were
in Philadelphia, Saturday.
The members of the FELTON, Avon
Club will entertain the Faculty of
the FELTON, School at tea on No
vember End at $3.50 pm The ar
rangements are in charge of the
Hospitality Committee and all
members are urged to attend this
very enjoyable affair
Mrs. Clarence Stafford and son
Johnnie spent the weekend in New
York.
Mrs. Ida Macklin and Miss Elma
Eaton were visitors in Phila-,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Keller and Mrs. Lanah
Milbourn attended the homecom-
ing services at Little Creek ON Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of
Milford, were Saturday evening
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
YOUNG MASTER

CHICAGO Up Education
comes easy for Mitchell j. Sweig,
who at 20, has received a masters
degree from the University of
Chicago.
He took scholarship test in
1854 when he was a high school
sophomore. He was a winner but
the test was open only to those
who had finished two years of
high school.
The university withheld the
award until he had completed the
requirement. He entered the uni
versity in February, 1855, and re-
ceived his bachelors degree in
June, 1859.
Now he begins his doctorate
work in October.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Edith Killen of Dover, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Killen.
Mrs. James Cahall and Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCabe of Harring-
ton, returned home Wednesday
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stetson Beal in Waterville, Maine
guests of Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

All being
p. M, in the
mixing
followed
ard County Candidates will
National
Ebert
Chairman John will
will
mieewoman County Candidates will be introduced
v.
The Circle and buildings have been decorated the
which will
and
Committeeman rght-Craword
O
and Nuter Marvel Chairman
wagamon Hospitality Chairman host of others
will selected Mrs Rose Mary
Chairman of Democratic of
HQste
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
UNANSWERED QUESTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-George
Radway, who retired this year as
superintendent of Ohio Penal In
dustries. says a question asked him
years ago by a reporter still bo-
theirs him because he never learned
the answer.
A brochure prepared by a Penal
industries salesman proclaimed
that each of the caskets produced
in the penitentiary workshop was
equipped with safety catch.
The reporters question:
what fOr?"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NORWEGIAN REUNION

DES MONIES, Iowa up = Two
Iowa couples discovered recently
that they live in almost adjoining
apartments in Oslo, Norway.
They are Colonel John Eichhorn
of Montezuma and his wife, for
merly of Des Moines, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Signs, both of Des
Moines.
Mrs. Eichborn and Signs attend
ed one Des Moines high school, and
Mrs. Signs another. So on a trip
to the Arctic Circle they sat around
and sang the songs of the two Des
Moines high school.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mrs. Lynn Torbert, who had the
misfortune to fracture her ankle,
is convalescing at home after be-
ing a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Each of the 20 carbon lights
which illuminate Niagara Falls
produces 210 million candlepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Robin Calls Refreshing New
Tunic Blouse with the Draw-string Tie
Exciting Blouser" idea of drip dry Ane and cotton de-
ightfuly with golden coinke buttons, and SOFT
rising round collar waist merely matter of pulling
spaghetti double loops to the right size The coors
inspired by all the sun drenched lands in the world
White . gypsy blue flower gold seawed green,
coral and violet Sizes 80 to 49,
Boulevard Sportswear The Hecht Co., All S Stores
Selection is Christmas specially with the echt Company Shop
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Urvrioss new cosee RidssFsid BseIs
slonhs'. hnLs for yov, sdivsss 0vteeeA-
selT 10 issp yev ~srn end cory oil Aishs
long. Meihpreof, coloS.fos'. Msehins.vusA.
ebIs. pevbIs hlenks', single son',eI.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

The whspsr-sVis'. modem sotbess dispesH
which sh'sds feed wussss a he siak ssd'
sS;etY whisLs ihsR Sewa ne d,e;a. Ave-
e"o'ie, ssvs''ios oeiiea gives yssn ot isn.
free. irovbls.hss epsresiea.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Use Notvre's own way TO
knock out cold and flu bugs
ond word off winter cold
worries-eheck Crond Union
huge voriety Of Vitomin c
packed citrus fruits.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Sinplst 10 cock o.. sas;sti 10 eIson. FNe
TUNING CONTROLS - s,eI sseei SwfseS
hsst desired. tFT.oFF OWN oo0R-pas
oil Of even within 'sseh. AalRAclE.SgkiE0
oYth-s~ss yos psnsei being svsrY line.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Gshl SSish'. fnesrip een'rei, eo~bhsAea
S'oad end hendIs, folds 10 sneH eeMped
sire fer hsvsI o. s,oress. Fvea JeAA oss@
hAonWseiwins compony.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

AJ.p;ees service Ser siI, for fesNoi o. n.
fermeI Vss. Hond crst'sd, SrVs poseslsia
shina - essn n-proei, chip-Sssiasr'. hens.
pointed under sls1s. Winssld o. chine -
msens no finer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
LlTITz pRETZELS

Chubby handmade Dutch pretzels 1.-THE
real old-fashioned hand-rolled, hand
twisted kind), from Americas Oldest
pretzel bakery, are now available by
mail Individually packed TO reach you
in perfect condition, these crunchy treats
will stay fresh longer than you can re-
sist eating them Send $3.50 (add
5Of west of the Mississippi) to THE
LITITZ PRETZEL HOUSE, Lititz, Pa.
and 'Partipak" of 4 attractive Server
Boxes leach containing bakers dozen)
will be shipped TO you postpaid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
5Small Boys
interior their boys could enjoy-feeN

Style said Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed the
house the KuckS now own in Riverside, Illinois, lis
principle put to work The principle the KuckS put to
work was to provide warm and gratifying background
where their three boys could grow up with minimum OF
restraint For decorative effect in their handsome old
house they depend largely such boyproof elements as
clear and copious lighting, ourshing green plants and
the beautiful quality and color Of the materials they design
themselves in the Eenhank workshop at Riverside. This
year. the Chicago Art Institute in an unusual tribute to
living designers had twomonth exhibit of their work.
Only ten miles from downtown Chicago, the Kucks say
they and the three boys now feel much further away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
WATERING GAGE

New SOILMOIST .4L-
cages for Lawns, y. n SZ
Gardens and Potted w VI ~
= ! ! i: q 7 !: J
Plants promote best IN asp -
growing condition Nb1 NJ
by controlling Soil ~
Moisture. They pre-
vent stunted growth 1WI
from under water
ing, disease and
root rot caused by -
overwatering. Ac-
curate, Scientific and Simple, il read
like a thermometer, and tells if the sol
is WET, MEDIUM or DRY" u
SOlLMOIST for Potted Plants 100
Lawn SOILMOIST $2.85. GardeI
SOILMOIST for Roses, Shrubs and
Gardens $3.50. Irrigation Engineering
Corp, Dept 4. IS Flower ST.. Arcadia
Calf.