davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
RCA VICTOR TV,
STEREO PHONOS

IL RCA Victor De Luxe Console Tvs. In nohzs-
any and oak. 2660O
RCA Victor Super Remote Control. 256OO
466.OO
RCA Victor Portable Stereo Phonographs. $500
Is RCA Victor Console Stereo Photographs,
1860
5 RCA Victor Portable Stereo Phonographs,
1860
II RCA Victor Record Cabinets. 200
2 Hoffman Stereo Turntables. With z ompfied
speakers. $4,000
WGL-Rodio, Teevision, Stereo, Record Center,
lst Floor North Building
ners and Alexandria, 9:3O am. to 9:3O pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SAVE ON POPULAR HOUSEWARES

50 Imported Peppermint Sets. 10" tall
black, pink, yellow. Were 4.o8. 3.oS
50 Imported Peppermint Sets, 6" toll.
Were 3.98 298
80 Mems Silent Wallets. blond nohooonv or
woInut finish Were 8.98 and 9 90. 6o8
so Imported Aluminium Fruit Juicers.
Less than half price 100
90 Imported Cut-Als. Less than half price,
Soc
90 Imported Aluminium Lemon Squeezrrs.
Now less than half price Soc
so Imported French Fry Potato Cutters.
Were .OO Soc
so Gourmet's Handy Presses.
Now less than half price. SOC
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Printed Linen Tablecloths, 63x9O" Were 8 9t
Sc
WGL-Lnens. 5th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-01-06
PICTURES, MIRRORS
GREATLY REDUCED

Is Framed Plate Glass Mirrors. 24x36" with
mahogany or walnut frame Were IS co. 24.95
IL Framed Plate Glass Mirrors, 3Ox4O", with VOL
nut or mahogany frome Were 5oe5 2oo5
Curio Cabinets, 20x26", with Provincial finish
Less than v price 995
20 Sets of Related Pictures, 5x7I2" Scenes, cors
and oninnols Were z So l2o
WGL-Pctures and Mirrors 7th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-01-06
LARGE HOUSEWARES
AT SAVINGS

"a All Purpose Tables. Were 4e5 3.D
"a Natural Finish Telephone Stands
Were 795 4os
20 Brass Plated Bar Hops. Were II 49, 79S
Unpainted Desk Chairs. Were SOS 4.64
Metal Corner Shelves. Were 6e8 465
"a Solid Maple Tables. Were 1895. 1880
Solid Maple Tables Were 1888 7.25
6-2-Piece Sectional Sofas. Were AGO. 2o.3O
IL Arm Chairs. Were 1926 II.3O
32Arm Love Seats. Were 6o8 1898
8 Arm Chairs. Were 1896 II3O
! Arm Chair. Was y 95 1870
Plastic Top Step Tables. Were 1900 S65
Corner Tables. Were l495. 9o5
Cocktail Tables. Were 1895 765
3 Bar Stools. Were e95. 663
2 Bar Stools. Were 1876 795
l Bench. Wos sos 4A
WGl-loroe Housewares End Floor North Building
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-06
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
BEDSPREADS

q Pairs Cotton Sash Curtains SO" in popIin. Red
with green or green with red ball trim Were 2o5
195
Is ValanCes to match above curtoins Were .e5,
100
81 Polished Cotton Coverlets including singles:
turquoise. gold, pink, 6 ton, and doubles:
turquoise, pink and ton Were 1875. S9S
z6 Polished Cotton Dust Ruffles incIudino sinoes.
turquoise, gold, pink and ton, and doubles:
turquoise, ] gold, pink and 3 ton Were 7.e5,
49S
10 Pairs Fiberelas Boucle Draperies, 3d.. 6 chom
Posne, ~ gold. Were 8.95. 694
kayon Acetate Bedspreads with quilted top.
single and double in rose Were 24e5. 1926
10 Pairs Rayon Acetate Draperies, oO". a rose 6
blue Were 1925. 795
IS Pairs Rayon and Cotton Tapestry Draperies.
63". Leof design 10 beige 8 sondoIwood Floral
design: 10 peocheIow. 8 ceodon green, a sondo-
wood and IS mocha. Were 8.95. 49S
Is Readymade SIipcovers for chairs and sofos.
Floor samples and rejects Y price or less
Is Decorative Scrolls for wall honoinos or tobIe
covers. Screened prints on cotton and royon antique
sotin. "PouI Revere. "Struttino Cocks" and TOR
eodor" designs Were e.95. 60S
500 Yards Printed Slipcover Fabrics less thon VI
price. Yord, o0c
100 Short Lengths of Drapery Fabrics many up to
three yards. Many duplicates. Less than u price,
WGL-curtoins and Droperies, 7th Floor;
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-01-06
FAMOUS MAKERS FURNITURE REDUCED
a group of so beds reduced
500 and more

Included ore Provincial, traditional
ond contemporary styles in q choice
of finishes. Twin, double and king
sizes.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
LINEN DEPARTMENT
SAVINGS

ii Printed Linen Mixer and Toaster Covers:
IS mixer covers were lo9. 100
10 tooster covers were 70. 79c
10 tooster covers were co. 69c
tooster covers were 6oc. 39c
50 Printed Linen Tea Towels were co. 69c
SO Irish Linen Damask Tablecloths with borders
Of red green, blue or gold.
38-54x54" were AS. 800
36-54x7O" were $50. 395
25-o3x8O" were 75O. 900
2OO-l7xl7" napkins were &c. 4sc
Fieldcrest "New Lennox" Towels:
SO bath towels were lo9. 1.19
so hand towels were oOc. 60c
IS foce cloths were 4Oc Soc
Martex initiated Towels in blue, blush or ooId
Broken group OF initioIs.
IS bath towels were u.s. 159
80 hand towels were 80. 99c
81 foce clothes we're 5Oc 35c
sol Swiss Place Mats Of simulated straw Choice
Of coIors.
s. we're Its. 100
200 we're IS. S5c
Also: ESQ Vscose Royon place mats Were | co.
SOC
1876 Hemsttched Linen Scarfs and Cloths in ecru:
22-l5x42" were l.95. 1.29
26-l5x51" we're 235. 1.59
32-15x6O" we're 265. 1.79
52-42x42" we're 495. 375
29-5Ox5O" we're 65O 479
24-5Ox7O" we're $50 6.25
Is Printed Linen Tabecoths, 63xoO" Were 899,
5.99
WGL-Lnens. 5th Floor; Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-01-06

100 Imported Egg SIcers.
Now less than half price. Soc
20 Paper-Covered Chests of Drawers.
Were 9.98 and more. 498
800 Useful Kitchen Cadets.
Regularly lOO Soc
900 Exec Stainless Steel Steak Knives with
stoy-shorp WoverN edges and Pokowood
handles. Were | IS. S9c
26 Casseroles with Brass Stands.
Were 2o9. 1.4S
100 Assorted Imported Pottery Decorated
Teapots.
Were .98, 298. 3.98. Now Csc, 1.4S, 1873
Evening star., 1960-01-06
GIFT SHOP
REDUCTIONS

4 Imoprted Brass Tea Carts from West Germony
With two gloss inserts over bross troys Were 50 o5,
34oo
IL Hand. Grated Birds on bronch White Were
1875. 500
Is Handmade Birds in white Were 4e5 290
20 Individual TV Snack Tables by Artex and
Quaker. Were 29o and more 1.99 and 2.o9
10 Three-Piece Bamboo Bar Sets from EneIond
Were 795. 800
"a English Bar Tools with dice and golf ball hand
les. Included ore cork screws and bottle openers.
Were $50 and more l.49
IL Handmade French Flower Pots of gloss with
small flowers in them. Were 7.95 to l495.
39o to 7.o9
"a White China Apothecary Jars with coIortul
decoration. 3 sizes. Were 300, 4.95 and 695,
1.99 299 and 39o
WGL-The Gift Shop 7th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
June I

$50
4-SpotIishtins You.
5-Joek la Lanne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Richest Girl in the
World" 1884. Joel McCreo.
7-TroubIe With FotheT.
l0:25
9-News. Norma CompbeII.
1880
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroVeI.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
ll:30
Augmentation. Come.
5-Cartoon PIaytime. Kids.
7-PeopIs's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
WEDNESDAY Program Listines

TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. Local news breaks OF
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Mike TurPin.
7:o5
Stronger HoI. Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
1850
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard {. Hottelet.
$40
9-LocoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
As Min. Stories, cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. ANDY Hordy
Meets Debutonte. 1910.
Mickey Rooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequence.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-LoVe Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-SeoFch for Tomorrow. Serl.
lz:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

LIVING VALENTINE complete with very young and
Juliet is reminder that Sunday is Valentines Day. when
the birds pair off for the and young ladies get umy
aches from eating the contents of hearshaped boxes Joe
Kelly of Mrs. Shirley Kelly of 1920 vandegrift
Rockville Debbie Martin S, daughter Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Martin, of 500 Washington, pose at Rock
vile Nursery Schoo.-Staff Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Wheaton Plaza
DratUs Traffic

Wheaton Plaza drew the
expected thousands of visitors
on opening day last Friday,
Saturday and Monday of this
week.
Official county checkers
licked off 10000 cars on Fri
day, $4,000 Saturday and
5000 on Monday. according
to Mason A. Butcher, County
Director of Public Works.
He said that the section of
University blvd. West that
serves the Plaza will have to
get a new Southern shoulder
IN order that cars waiting to
turn in at the plaza can pull
off the main road and let
East-bound traffic through.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

James Wilson White, 70, a
principal and teacher in Mont:
gomery County schools for 30
years until he retired in 1916,
died Saturday at Montgomery
General Hospital.
He resided with his wife,
Ethel Woolley White, and two
daughters, Misses Virginia and
Eleanor White, at King Viii.
liam dr., Olney. A son, James
B. White, lives in the District.
Mr.. White came to MontgOm-
cry County in 1916 after teach
ing in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania schools. He
was a native of DuncannOn, Pa.
His first post in Montgomery
County was as principal of the
now defunct Andrew Small
Academy, at Jamestown. He
subsequently became principal
of the Potomac and GAINESVILLE
Elementary Schools.
His last teaching post was in
mathematics and shop instruc.
ton at Richard Montgomery
High School. Following his re-
tirement, he worked for several
years in the bookkeeping de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
No Action Yet
On Smith Case

Action on the Melvin w
Smith police brutality charges
was at a standstill this week.
with county officials apparently
holding up their report pending
results of the Justice Departs
ment investigation. lI sfr
County Manager M. L. Reeses
who announced on Januarys24
that he hoped to present his
findings within two weeks, did
not attend Tuesdays Council
meeting. sfsoE
At the same time, Acting
Assistant Attorney Gene raj
Joseph M. F. Ryan, in charge of
the Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division, said he was
"still studying" evidence gath
cred by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. The FBI turned
its material over to Ryan more
than two weeks ago.
On a third front, Gov. J. Mil
lard Tawes could not be reached
for comment on a request that
he launch his own investigation
of the charges brought by the
1S-year-old Gaithersburg youth
against four county officers.
The request was made nearly
three weeks ago by the county
chapter of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Smith has accused the four
officers of beating and kicking
him while being led in hand
cuffs to the Jail atop the court
house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

upper portions of the County.
He called for bond issues to
finance the purchase of the land
which would be held in reserve
for future development. Council
man David L. Cahoon pointed
out, however, that before bond
issues could be floated for the
up-county purchases, the Metro
politan Regional District would
have to be extended throughout
the whole county.
Without such extension
which would have to be ap-
proved by the Maryland Gen.
eral A S S e m blythe upper
reaches of the County would
not have enough tax base to
support issuance of Sc million
in bonds, he said.
Bliss said one agency to COM
bine operations of park and
recreation activities was needed
TO erase duplication of programs
and to simplify overall ad.
ministrati0n of the two, like
agencies.
At present, the recreation
function is handled by the coun-
ty government and the parks
are administered by the Park
and Planning Commission.
Weak spots in the present
system indicate the need for
greater recreation use of school
facilities; more family-unit rec
reation programs; i'm prove d
baseball diamonds for summer
time use; enlarged ues of swim
ming pools by the county rec
reation department.
Bliss noted also that "the
School Board has gotten into
the field of recreation. He said
it was his personal opinion that
school board funds might be
better spent for conversational
French than for square dancing"
under the Adult Education
program.
His committee also proposed
that new schools in population
centers should be planned to in
clude spacious auditOriums for
community use.
In endorsing construction of
community cultural &c n t e r s,
Bliss said "The County is intel
iectually and culturally dead"
insofar as establishing cultural
facilities needed for an expand
ing population is concerned.
Bliss said his committee should
net be required to go further
than making recommendations
OIL the question of more equi-
table sharing of maintenance
costs charged by the Park and
Planning Commission to the
Recreation Department.
The present ratio is rs per
cent paid by the PPC and the
remainder paid by the Recrea-
ton Department. Bliss said the
ratio Should be studied"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Zoning Body
Okays Pool
For Potomac

The Potomac Community
Swimming Pool took a large
leap forward last week when
the Montgomery County Zon-
ing Appeals Board granted a
coming exception to locate the
pool on the Reed tract on Oak.
lyn DIR.
President of the Association,
Charles Gasque, said: 1--WE have
overcome two big obstacles.
coming and land purchase, and
within two weeks we will adver-
tise for construction bids and
after that it is up to the people
of Potomac. We now have
land, county approval and $50
members"
Forty additional members
are needed to reach the desired
goal of 100 members. Residents
desiring applications may call
Reno Rubino, Garden 4-5708;
Bill Radford, Administer 9-9454,
or Bill Bushell, Administer 8.
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Successor
To McGrau
Sought

The School Board wants more
suggestions for a successor to
Willard G. McGraw, who re-
signed from the board two
weeks ago.
Board Chairman Paul c.
Howard said several names
already had been proposed but
he invited organizations and
groups to submit additional
ones.
He added the deadline for
sending in nominees is next
Tuesday and that the board
hopes to fill the vacancy at its
February % meeting.
McGraw attributed his deci.
sion to the pressure of his
other duties. A resident of
Gaithersburg, he is senior trust
officer at the Union Trust Co.,
Washington.
Since he represented the End
election district, which comprises
the Gaithersburg-P cole sv lille
areas, McGraws successor must
come from the same district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Pest Control
Meeting Set

The latest techniques in the
use of farm pesticides and weed
killers will be discussed by agri.
cultural experts at $3.50 am.
Tuesday at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel in Frederick.
The meeting is sponsored by
Montgomery County Agent Del.
bert T. Foster in cooperation
with the University of Mary.
land.
Among topics to be taken up
are Control of Field and For.
age Crop Insects" Control OF
Processing c op Insects"
weed Control in Field Crops,
Turf and Vegetables" and
"Pesticide Labels"
All chemical dealers and farm
leaders, as well as other inter.
ested persons, are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
One Agency for Parks
And Recreation Urged

Creation of a new agency
that would combine recre-
alton and park activities in
Montgomery County was
proposed Tuesday by a study
committee on recreation and
lark services.
The committee also urged the
County Council to adopt "a
mere aggressive program for
acquiring parkland" while prices
are still low and land is avail
able.
Frank Bliss, jr., committee
chairman, told the Council his
committee thought Sc million
should be spent in the near
future to acquire land in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Sherwood High
Father and Son
Banquet Is Set

The Sherwood High School
P-TA will sponsor a Patterson
banquet February Is in the
school cafeteria.
Master of ceremonies will be
Ralph Bogart, former District,
Maryland and Middle Atlantic
amateur champion. Principal
speaker will be Renah Cana
iier, former District Commits.
sioner. Judge Ralph G. Shure,
# Montgomery County Circuit
Court, also will attend. II
The event, to be held in the
school cafeteria, will start at Z
pm. A ham dinner will be
served. Admission will be 81
Per person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Maryland ranks Sevent h
among the so States in average
teachers salary. And Montgom-
cry County ranks higher than
the rest of Maryland.
In our county a beginning
teacher, with her eyes shining
and the ink still wet on her
bachelors degree from State
Teachers College, gets an initial
salary of $4,000 per year.
think that she earns every
penny of it, but l do not think
that she is the object of pity and
deep concern that she was ten
years ago. AS a matter of fact,
the last 5000 of that $4,000 start
ing salary has been added in
the last three years. The State
provided $500 by levying a.
brand new cigarette tax, ana the
county did the rest with a mas
sive hike in the property tax.
Meanwhile, other needs have
been Systematically swept under
the rug-proper salaries for
rsychiatriSts and nurses at
mental hospitals, compensation
for the hospitals that take care
of the medically INDECENT, GOOD
allowances for the children ard
the old people on welfare rolls
adequate salaries tor the facul-
ties at the University of Mary
land. Morgan State College, and
Inc five State Teachers Col.
leges.
These are the things that Gov
ernOr Tawes has decided to take
care of this year, and say
more power to INN.
I think that many of the
teachers understand this stu.
alton and are not unwilling to
STE the other areas of need re.
ceive attention this year.
Meanwhile, the Governor has
Ii Guided in his budget sufficient
FUNDS to cover tne James Com
,nlttee proposals for a 500 in
crease in salary for each teacher
with more than ten yeats Of
service to his or her credit. The
cost of this program will be
81 100000, as against the almost
S15,000,000 that tie MSTA pro.
gram would cost.
Proponents of The latter pro-
pocal have now come up with an
icea to finance it by putting the
sales tax on sales of ID Gems o.
moe, rather than the present
starting level of 81 cents, and
by removing the present sales
tax exemption fCr restaurant
meals.
am curious to see how The
labor unions will react to this
rotten. They are additionally
in favor of all teacher salary
erOk rams and additionally
against all extension of the sales
tax.
have almost reached the cen
clusion that a 30-day session is
mistake no matter how eff.
GENTLY it is managed. There si.o.
ply IS not enough time for suf1i.
Gent study of the budget ard
TIE bills or to give adequate pull
lie notice of hearings.
By the time you read this. the
important hearings on the teach
ers salary bills ard the State
Roa, Commission program will
rave been concluded-boGh of
them with no more than five or
six Gays notice.
Budget hearings are alreafy
IN fill swing: Mental Hygieuc
tomorrow (Friday), Public
Health next Tuesday, Pubic
Welfare "Wednesday, Depart
mert of Education Thursday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
School Children
Get 4 Days Off
Neat Weekend

County public school children
will have a four.day break next
weekend.
Schools will be closed Febru-
airy 10 to permit teachers to
take inservice training, and on
Washington's Birthday, Febru-
airy %.
The School Boards meeting
originally scheduled for Febru-
cry % has been postponed to
the following night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Ex-Teacher J. w. White Dies

partment of Rockmont Chew
rolet, Rockville.
Mr.. White was buried from
the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home, Rockville, and inter-
ment services took place Mon
day at the Jamestown Presby.
terrain Church Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Inside Annapolis
BY Blair Lee III

By the time this column
sees the light of day, / will
have introduced Cor will be
on the verge of introducing)
measures aimed at heading
off the looming crisis in farm
land assessments. AS of last
Sunday, SIS members of the
House of Delegates had asked
that their names be included on
the bills as co-sponsors.
The crisis was caused by the
Court of Appeals invalidation
of a law which we enacted four
years ago providing that active
farm land should be assessed as
farm land and not as if it were
about to be subdivided and de-
veloped.
The need for such a law re-
suited from the springing up of
isolated subdivisions way out in
the country and the quite
natural tendency of the asses
sors to regard residential de-
velopment as the highest and
best use" of the neighboring
farm land.
When farm land Is assessed
at $1,000 an acre instead of $50
or 500 an acre, the farmer can
no longer afford to continue
farming, no matter how much
he may want to do so. Thus he
is literally forced to sell out to
the first developer who makes
a reasonable offer-and another
piece of farm land is ready for
the builders.
The Court of Appeals, with
Judge Prescott of Montgomery
County dissenting, held that the
1856 law was unreasonable and
served no public purpose. am
told that these aspects of the
case were not argued in either
the Courts of Appeals or in the
Howard County Circuit Court,
where the cases originated. This
is one of the main bases of the
Attorney Generals application
for re-hearing and re-argument.
The arguments in the two
courts conferred mainly around
the question of the legislatures
right to classify land for tax
purposes, but the Court of APP
peals chose to avoid that ques-
ton in arriving at its decision.
Our remedial legislation will
probably take the form of con-
stitutional amendments, one of
which will clarity the right to
Classify" land for taxation. We
already have a clear right to
classify buildings and personal
property.
This is of vital concern to
Montgomery County for a var
iety of reasons: we would like
to keep our farms, diaries and
orchards producing; we would
like to preserve open land to
the fullest extent possible; we
would like to avoid premature
subdivisions in isolated loca-
tons, which tend to run up ab.
normal costs for the county gov.
eminent.
No matter if every adult citi-
zen of Maryland had come to
Annapolis Tuesday in behalf of
Associations king-size salary
bill, l would still not vote for it
mot because l value my judg-
ment above anyone else's, but
because was member of the
James Committee that spent
most of last summer studying
the problem.
Anybody who tells you that
our teachers have been neglect
ed in recent years simply does
not know what he Is talking
about.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

and University of Maryland
next Friday.
According to the prasert
plans of the Speaker and tire
Majority Floor Leader of the
House, regular night sessions
will not begin until about the
oath or 25th Of February. OF
course, there are night sessions
(but no daytime sessions) every
Mo- cay from the very be.
ginning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

b. WHEEL E r,
member of the Democratic
State Central Committee and
former member (1954-58) of
the Montgomery County Dele
cation to the General Assem-
bly,, said Tuesday he will seek
appointment to the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. The 47-year-old Sill
yer Spring lawyer is past
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade and of the
Silver Spring Rotary Club. He
seeks the Commission vacan-
cy that will come March 3
with the resignation of Frank
L. Hewitt, former Commits
sion chairman.