davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Notice to Contractors


Notice to Contractors
Sealed bids, in triplicate, will
be received by the Beard of Edu-
cation, at the Board of Educa-
tion Office, Rockville, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, until
400 p. NJ, EST.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL,
1860
for the construction of the pro-
posed GAINESVILLE Ele-
mentary School New, located
in the Dickerson-Barnesville
Area of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
The proposed construction
will consist of eleven I'D class
rooms, all-purpose room, library,
kitchen, offices, health room,
faculty room, storage area and
necessary appurtenances.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained on or after January
z, 1860, at the office of Hayes,
Seay, Mattern and Mattern, Ar.
chitects, 1907 H Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
* General Contractors propos-
ing to bid may secure the loan
!, of UP to two ~ sets of plans
and specifications upon deposit.
ing with the Architect twenty
five ($25.) dollars per set. Addi-
tional sets may be obtained by
paying ten ($10) dollars per
set to cover printing costs. All
nplans, specifications and adj
denda must be returned in good
condition within ten (10) days
after the opening Of bids to OBJ
tain refunds. The full twenty
five ($25D dollars deposit will
! be refunded only to contractors
submitting a bid and only on
otwo (2) sets. Sets in excess of
the first two (2) must be re.
turned, and the ten ($10) dol
lars deposit is not returnable.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his, bid, security in an amount
Of not less than ten (108o) per-
cent of his bid in the form re,
quired by the Instructions to
Bidders.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON,
Director of Construction
2t-8425-1-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Cancer Crusaders
Appeal for Help

A call for volunteers in the
Montgomery County 1860 Can.
Ger Crusade has been issued by
Chairman Wilbur N. Baughman.
The former County Council
president said workers are in
need for house-to-house canvas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

sing and to staff the local
chapter office in Bethesda.
Those wanting to help in the
drive, to be conducted during
April, should call Oliver 6-3375.
The county goal is $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
jay Stockig
Young AID Executive
Has Biggest Client

From the time he old enough to hear about
it and talk about it, Jay Stackg continually told his par
ents, Some day. I'm going to America"
Back home in Stockholm, Sweden, his parents still
remember their only chiIds prophecy Il used to say
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

This, in a living room done in
lodge fashion, with heavy, ex-
posed ceiling beams, gives one
an idea of the combined Stack
10 nerSonalitv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADS CONTD


coNIns EVENTS IS
IAN 2S-Oyster and Ham Sup.
per, Saturday, $3.50 to 8 pm.
at Linden Church, Dayton, on
Route 81. Benefit Linden-Lin-
fhicunn Building Fund. Adults
S1.50, children 65 cents. 2t-1-21
JAN. 2S-Card Party, 8 pm. at
Laytonsville Fire House. Bene-
fit of the Laytonsville Auxilia-
nv. Door prizes and refresh
nents. Adults 81. 1t-1-21
FEB. 13-Turkey Supper with
all the trimmings, 3 to 8 pm.
at the Mt. Carmel Church, Sun.
shine, Md. Route 81. Adults
$3.50, children rs cents. 4t-2-11
FEB. 13--Sat.; Oyster & Coun-
try Ham Supper; st. Paul
Methodist Church, Laytonsville,
Md. Bake table, 3 to 8 pm.
Adults $1.50, children 75c.
4t-2-11
II Ed q OdllCC at DQl lOliSNliIC
Fire Hall, Saturday, 9 til II,
sponsored by the Ladies Aux.
For tickets call Walker 4-413S
or WAverly 6-9352. 6t-2-25
-@..s-ss
In Memoriom
In memory of Gladys c. Butt
who died January 18th, 1859.
Not now but in the coming
af years
It may be the better land;
Well know the meaning of our
81 tears,
And there some time We'll I'm.
derstand;
If we believe in John 1925
Well be together again.
Her Husband
Howard D. Butt
1t-1-21
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

travelling a lot slower than the
others, for example.
"Such differences in speed
he said, "cause one of the most
common superhighWay accidents
the rear-end collision. Fast
drivers can close the gap on a
slower vehicle ahead quicker
than they expect, and may swing
out too late to avoid ramming
the slower car.
Multiple C h a n re act o n
crashes occur because of follow
ing other cars too closely or
high-speed roads. Leaving one
car length between you and the
car ahead for every 10 m.p.h. OF
your speed is outmoded on super
highways.
Remember that at 40 m.p.h
your car will 60 at least A feet
between the time you see danger
and the time your foot hits the
brake. 1t takes an additional los
feet to stop, if your brakes are
good.
But at 70 m.p.h., it takes II
feet just to hit the brakes - and
455 more feet to stop"
Porter cited five rules fo1
superhighWay driving:
l. Don't follow other cars toe
close.
2. Don't stop on the super.
highway - speeding cars CAM
avoid danger in time.
3. Don't take your eyes off the
road.
4. Don't believe that because
you're on a superhighway you're
immune to the hazards of bac
weather. There's no superhigh
way designed to make ice les:
slippery or fog less dense.
s.. Form the one-lane habit
Don't straddle lanes, and change
only one lane at time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Modernization Program Gives New
Look To Heppner's Service Station

early service stations, passed into
oblivion.
In conjunction with his service
station, Heppner also maintains
grocery store in the old frame
building. A part of this build
ing is also used for an office and
general service room.
To make the new structure
appear more attractive, it has
been painted white and two new
signs erected, featuring Good
rich tires.
In the immediate future the
gasoline pumps will be placed on
an island, and the entire front
extending to SR 78 will be black
topped.
During the tWo-day moderniza-
ton celebration, Heppner's Soho
Service will offer five attractive
prizes. The first will be a wax
job; second prize, car wash and
motor cleaned; third, fourth and
fifth prizes are lubrications.
Heppner stated that you need
only to sign your name and ad
dress on a card and you will
become eligible to participate in
the grand drawing. Winners will
be announced Saturday evening
at 900 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heppner have
kept pace with the progress so
noticeable in the Olive area since
it's annexation to the village
three years ago.
Heppner's Service features lub-
relations, car washes, car wax
in, cleaning of motors and car
ries a general line of auto acces-
sories. Soho products and Good
rich and Atlas tires are major
items handled by the station.
Hours maintained by Hep
pner's Service are from ZOO to
900, seven days week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Noble Countian
Co-producer0 OF
5-Hour TeIecast

DR.. Clarence Williams, veteran
Akron radio and television per-
sonality, will conduct interviews
and commercials during the five
hour telecast of the Akron soap
box derby on July II at Derby
Downs in Akron.
William, Noble county pro-
duct born and raised in Mt.
Ephrair,, is co-producer of this
event with William F. Stalker.
In previous years, many thous-
ands of listeners were familiar
with his vivid descriptions of
the annual All-American soap
box derby over the Columbia
.broadcasting system.
On July 1st, DR.. Williams was
elected chairman of the Pro-
testant committee on Scouting
for Summit, Medina and Portage
counties. He, also, presently
serves as member of the execu-
tive committee of the council of
churches Of Greater Akron; a
member of the Board of Trustees
for the Akron Area Boy Scouts
of America; and, as a Layman
speaker for the Akron District
Methodists churches.
Many older residents will re-
call his many appearances as a
singer at church, school, and COM
munity ~ gatherings throughout
Noble county when he was still
in high school at Mr.. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

next Friday and Saturday, july
Is and 16, also marks the mo-
dernization celebration of Hep
pner's Soho Service, owned and
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Heppner.
This week also sees the COM
pletion of the second phase of
a building program by the own
ers since purchasing the station
from the late Ben Noll in 1948.
All work is completed on the
% by 80 foot concrete block
building which will be used
primarily as a waxing and lub-
rication room. Heppner installed
a single-post hoist in the new
section, which is adaptable to all
cars, standard and compact
models.
New, modern restrooms have
been added as another service
offered to the motoring public
by Heppner's modernization pro-
gram.
Two years after taking over
the station, Heppner made his
initial Improvement, that of con-
structing a new "a by 80 foot
concrete block building adjoin-
inc tbe original frame hllildinp.
This section has been used as a
fabrication and wash room. The
first two-post hoist ever installed
in Noble county was Incorporated
in this modernization program.
AS a result of the first con-
struction, the old. frame canopy
which extended over the gasoline
pumps was eliminated. Another
old familiar landmark, the open
air fabrication rack, typical of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

The Ileen Beauty Shop opene'
operator being Miss Ileen Fogle.
and a graduate Of Caldwell high
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fogle property in a store building
shop and the lower floor is used
for other purposes.
Prior to entering culture work,
she was employed in the county
ttreasurer's office and also in the
office of Frank Reeds Insurance
as a receptionist for six years.
Miss Fogle took her training in
beauty operation at the Capital
Beauty School in Columbus and
received her license in February,
1852. Since then she has worked
in shops in Marietta, Combridge,
Beverly and Caldwell.
When the shop opened, she
had two dryers and since has
added two more. Air-condition-
ing will be installed this coming
week to add to the patrons COM
fort.
Miss Fogle stated that she has
steady customers coming from
Canton, Woodsfield, GAINESVILLE,
and Beverly. Some come from
as far as Columbus and have
standing appointments every two
or three weeks.
The youngest patron to get a
permanent was nine months old.
Miss Fogle said that, lit was quite
an afternoon" and it turned into
foot race a couple of times but
it was fun and very reWarding
when the end results were OBJ
tanned.
The Ileen shop is one more
convenience offered to the peo-
pie of this area and visitors. 1t
is affiliated with the Olive Shop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

"lIll IilS prospect VI SotSio
the spotlight now being turned OF
being held, Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown today sighed with
relief as he recalled the num-
Der of letters and telephone calls
he received in 1852 and again in
1856 from persons moving to
Ohio who were disfranchised
from voting for president and
vice president.
Thanks to his efforts and those
of the members of the Ohio
General Assembly and Ohioans
who pass constitutional
amendment on the subject, new
Ohio residents this year need no
longer wait a full IL months
in order to vote for President
and Vice President.
A constitutional amendment
permitted the lowering of the one
year residence requirement and
legislation passed by the Gener-
al Assembly, implementing this,
lowers the requirement to 40
days.
Secretary of State Brown ex-
plains the new requirements to
new Ohio residents as follows:
IF you have moved to Ohio
at least 40 days before the No
vember 8 election, you may vote
for President and Vice President,
if
"By September %, you get a
blank statement for certification
of your eligibility as a qualified
voter by applying in person or
by mail to your County Board of
Elections;
You have this blank filled
out by the Clerk of the Board
of Elections Cor his equivalenD
of the County in the state from
which you have just moved,
either stating you are a qualified
VOler lnefe or WOulQ nave been,
had you remained there until
election day;
"You take this statement to
the Board of Elections in the
county in Ohio where you now
reside, between September %
and 1900 noon November 4. If
you are 21 Or will be by Novem-
ber 8, the certification having
been approved as being in order,
ballot will be handed you,
which you will mark while there,
permitting you to vote for Pres
ident and Vice President only"
Brown warns that the filing of
such a statement is not to be
considered a full registration and
| that new residents in Ohio, living
in registration areas, must make
their regular registration, as US
ual, after having completed their
years residence, in order to vote
in future elections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

roads," he said.
Before the era of the express
way, major bobbytraps for driv-
ers were dangerous intersections
and head-on collisions.
"But engineers couldn't elimi-
nate people and people are
persistent in finding ways to
kill themselves in autos"
One easy way to have an ac-
cident, said Porter, is to drive
too fast for conditions.
Porter said excessive speed
does two things:
l. It gives d driver less time
to think and react in an emer-
gency.
2. 1t increases the severity of
an accident if one occurs.
But slow drivers cause trouble,
toe, Porter pointed out. Accidents
often result from conflict of
rovement," he said - one car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
MyFovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
BY RICHARD TUCKER
Tenor, Metropolitan Opera,
New York, NY.

Grant us the strength to make
peace with ourselves, our neigh
bors and our Maker, through
honesty and the belief in the
honesty of others. The courage
to face the truth and accept the
consequences will bring us the
spiritual h appi ness we seek
against the sadness and loneliness
of today's complex world and
give us the comfort and joy of
brotherhood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Automatic extension of out
standing E bonds, paying inter
est on accumulated interest,
brings the yield of some of these
up to five per cent on the original
investment. The earliest Els is
sued are now in their twentieth
year; another ten-year extension
has already been promised by the
Treasury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

A ten-year extension of all E
bonds is now guaranteed by the
Treasury. E bonds that have
matured since May 1851 have al
ready been automatically extend
ed once and will get another re-
neWal beginning with their twen-
ty-first year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

ping Lane and offers convent
ences such as grocery shopping,
laundry, snack-bar, gasoline, etc.
This is the one-stop shopping
area that is becoming more and
more prevalent thruout the up
and-coming communities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

For regular income, by check
that the postman brings twice a
year, your bank will order Ser
les II Savings Bonds for you.
These sell at par, are redeemable
at par and yield 3A percent when
held ten years to maturity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Beef output is expected to con-
tlnue upward for several years,
probably at a faster rate than
population, report Ohio State Un-
iversity Extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

The modernization of our service station is
in keeping with the program and the develop
ment of Olive Shopping Lane The adding of
new facilities and modern restrooms greatly aid
us in rendering better service to our many GUS
toners. The installation of another hoist in our
new waxing room provides us with equipment
needed to adequately care for all makes of cars,
compact or standard styles .. complete service
which strive to constantly improve for our
increasing and expanding business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

The first night horse races in
the world were held at the Fair
field county fairgrounds at Lam
caster, in 1889. The race track
was illuminated with gas light
torches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Annual Church Picnic
Planned Al Burkhart

The annual picnic sponsored
by st. Joseph's church at Burk-
hart OH SR 78 between Summer
field snd Lewisville, will he held
on the spacious church grounds
all day and evening, Sunday,
July II.
The ladies will serve chicken
beef dinner from 11:00 a. m. to
1:30 p. m. (EST) and suppers
from 500 to 800 o'clock.
Various popular amusements
will be enjoyed, including a
round and square dance in the
evening beginning at 800 o'clock.
The RAIDER orchestra of Woods
field will furnish the music.
The public is accorded cor
dial invitation to this popular
festivity which always draws a
large attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Expanding different occasions and constantly striving
improve echnues readily explains why Heppnes So
Olive with the rapid changes
in Olive Shopping Lane.
opening Of Olive Shopping Lane
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Ohio produces more stoves,
ranges, and furnaces than any
other state in the us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Columbus is the third most
active convention in the nation,
behind only Chicago and New
York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
5uperhighways Virtually Eliminate
Many Types OF Traffic Hazards

Superhghways have virtually eliminated types OF trat-
hazards Harry Porter r OF the National Safety
Councils traffic department. pointed out today
problems replaced old the highspeed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Use a flat paint in rooms where
you desire dull surface appear
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

A sandy loan soil is considered
best for muSkmelons, according
to Ohio State University Exten-
sion horticulturiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
|Ieen's Beauty Shop Gives
lest To Olive! Shopping Lane

October 10, 1858, with the owner
She is a native of Noble county
school, class of 1943. She is the
Fogle. Her shop is located on
The upper portion is the modern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Constitutional Amendment Permits
votinq In Presidential Election

the prospect interest being greatly
spotlight being the political
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Senator to Offer
Tax Relief Bill

Senator williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, plans to intro
duce in the new Congress legis-
lation to grant tax relief to
small business. Liberalized tax
depreciation allowances will be
considered.
Under one plan. small busi-
nesses would be permitted de-
ductions from taxable earnings
for limited amounts of profits
rcinvested for business growth.
He said today's high taxes
make it difficult for American
small firms to retain sufficient
earnings for needed growth.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ ZAP, (usDA)
megs l.,00U: slow. butchers under 22O
lbs. :5 to 80 lower; sows IS TO mostly
so lower; poor shipping demand
around IS head mostly l.? 2OO-2IU
lbs. promising high yield OF lean cut
100 ~22O lbs. 17.75-lS.25; a few mixed
2-3 down TO 1880; mixed l-3 and
mixed .-3 3.O-24O lbs. 0.5O-l7 rs;
mix d 2-3 and Is "4O.38O lbs. 1895
1915; mixed 3-3 and 3s a80-2gO lbs.
10 15-16.25; mixed grade 1-3 and
1910: mixed srade a.3 and IS 400
so lbs. 11.50-l2.00.
Cattle $500; calves 100; slaughter
ste rs steady TO 20 lower; decline on
most good grades and below: heifers
steady; cows steady to rs higher: bulls,
v. vsalsrs and ,stockers and feeders
300. $50 ID. steers 2e.00-27 rs: mixed
good and choice 25.50-26,15; most
good Grades 2425-2b. so; a few utility
and standard 81 1.5O-23. so; mixed
choice and prime heifers o6,.5.g6 so:
6ulx thoice rs .50-28.25: good 80 90.
1913; utility and COMMERCIAL COWS COWS
~ 3-l8.25; tanners and cutters ii. =
90 ~ 80; utility and commercial bufis
100000: good and choice veeiers
ii:.uo-"5.0o;. culls down to 1900: a
loa1 mixed good and choice 48O 10.
STOCK steer calves 1878.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Registration
OfNew.Cu
Turns Higher

DETROIT, Dec. 13 (AP)-
Ofhcial registrations of new
cars totaled 547.461 units in
october, the highest figure
since June. r. l.. Polk & Co.
reported. The Polk firm is the
auto industry's official statisti-
cal service.
The companies had reported
sales of 53s,099 domestic cars.
Often sales reported in one
month are not reflected in off,
cial registration figures until
the following month.
Polk said the October total
included 153.669 domestic COM
pacts and 36.704 foreign cars.
The import total was the small
est since November. 1858.
Ten-month registrations of
5,489.330 we're the second high
est In history, Polk said.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Apartment Building
Financing Plan Filed

The Toledo Plaza Investment
Trust, 22l5 Washington avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. has filed q
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, seeking registration Of
200 beneficial trust certificates.
These viii be offered for sale at
$2,500, through Hodgdon &
Co.. Inc.
The sellers are to construct
and sell to the trust an apart
ment building Of 242 units on
10 acres in the Prince Georges
Plaza area, Prince Georges
County, Md. The apartment
project is to be ready for occu-
pancy by November 81, 1861.
The total purchase price is
81, ,675, 900.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ABA and Bor Leaders
To Address Bankers

Whitney North Seymour.
president of the American Bar
Association. and Carl A. Bim-
son. president Of the American
Bankers Association, will speak
at the 42d midwinter trust con-
ference of the ABA's trust divi-
sion in New York February 6-S.
James r. Killian, jr., chair
man Of Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, will be a major
speaker. DR.. Killian for two
years was special assistant TO
President Eisenhower for SCI
ence and technology and chair
man of the Presidents Scien-
tific Advisory Commission.
Robert r. Duncan, board
chairman of the Harvard Trust
Co. Of Cambridge, Mass, and
chairman Of the ABA trust di-
vision. also will speak. Other
speakers: Robert N. Hilkert,
first vice president, Philadel-
phia Reserve Bank; Marcus
Nader, New York University:
Prof. Austin w. Scott and
"A. James Casner OF Harvard
Law School; Kurt Flexner,
mortgage finance director for
the ABA; Ray F. Myers. Conti-
mental Illinois National of Chi
,cago; william B. Hall. Detroit
Bank & Trust Co.: Samuel H.
.Woolley. Bank of New York.