davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

z ST. N.W.-walk to downtown;
retgr., hotplate; $3.50 wk., incl
util, DI 7-1050.
FLORAL MANOR, 1872 18TH ST
NV. - Large. Ink, twin beds,
sink, range, Frigidaire, linens.
N.W.--Newly decor, large, huge
closet, twin beds, kit. privls /:
yard; laund. facils RA. 6-55Sl
SUNNY FRONT STUDIO RM-
Retgr., TV, foam mattress; So
SIS. 2l35 P NV. EX. 3-6633.
VERMONT AVE. NV, 1881
Clean. quiet efficiency. single or
d0uble; no drinking; Sl0-S1b per
week. Ho. 2-741O. .-.-
1913 PARK RID. NV. Beautiful
l-room bachelor apt, shower,
refgr., sink, cooking: S44 mo.
3149 18th ST. N.W,-C1ean, warm
room; refgr" hotplate. Telephone
An A-kDuA
Evening star., 1960-03-15
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.


ALEX downtown--Furn. apt; fife-
proof bldg laundry privil.. ianitor
Svc S15 TO 500 30 incl. all util
IE, 6-6670 from 10 am to 6 pm.
ARL.. 1890 N. quinn, nr. Ft. Myer
II -bedrm. apt; sos incl. utils /;
pvt. parking; ldry. IA. 4-662s.
ARL., N.--DeliPhtful bedrm., mr..
schools, churches, shop. center; on
busline. ia. 4-6774,
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON - Family
apt. rate day or week and hotel
room: free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARL.-HoWARD MANOR APIS
Enc, lovely furn., conv. transp.,
5000, IA 5-24A4, EN- 5-2277.
ARL,, NEAR PENTAGoN - Family
apt rate day or week and hotel
room; free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARL.-Bedrm, liy. rm., kit, din
ette and bath. 5 minis. D. c. and
Pentagon. ia. 2-S254.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR-Niceiy furn
2 bedrms.; close to D. c.. mr. bus;
Sl2b incl. utils. IA. 2-7404.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY WISHES to share home with
refined couple or elderly lady.
Q to 3 pm. Ii. 3-3237.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FURNITURE
TAKEN FROM
MODEL HOMES

Complete Apiece bedroom suitI
with box spring and mattress, >.
piece liv. room suite, matching
step tables and cocktail tables, :
decorator lamps and dining area
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3sth 81 Band Alabama Ave. Sc.
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation: l-bed.
room apartments NOW available
Applications accepted for 2-bed.
room apartments. Call LU. 2-S2S5
Once 20nl 3Sth st. s.e. OPEN
Mon. Fri, q a.m.-5 pm. Sat. 9
a,m.-4 pm, Sun p.m.-4 pm
Also furnished apartments.
Fl. STEVENS DIR. NV, 1886
.Attrac. 2-bedrm. apt; hreprooi
bldg, good transp. Cpl. RA. 6-0051
GEORGETOWN - Enc. apt, bes
loc.. low rental. capable Mgr. apts
IA. $500, ewes. KE. 7-00l5.
GEORGETOWN AREA = Attractive
l-bedrm. apt, Just redec.; wired
for air cond. Call FE. 7-7755.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
20l3 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
BACHELOR APT. ------ 5000
incl ali Htii.; newly decor. SlrSt
for air cond: can be furnished
wFTV: eley. bldg, attr. lobby. Res
mgr, NO. 7-IS6s.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO. Ju 5000
Evening star., 1960-03-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

COLORED-1 AND 2 BEDROOMS,
furnished, kitchen PRIVILEGES, 9O4
II st. ne. Ii. 3-2374.
CoLORED-2 FURN. BSMT. RMS.
Share kit, bath. Pvt. entr. Is
Rhode Island ave. ne, HU
3-5745. after pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALEX. off Russell rd.-3 bedrms.,
full bsmt. brick row house, fenced
yard. S125. Avail. Apr. / VIR-
GINA REALTY, OF. 4-S5s5: ewes.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Infonts' Furniture Specials

Ellsworth 10 to g. PARKngon.
Highway, 10 g. Phone Ma $500.
H A
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Saturday hours The Hecht Co.. 9TH & Sts $50 to g.
Glebe Rd & Blvd. 10 6: Prince Georges p
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
One Killed, Two Escape
In Light Plane Crash

FAIRBANKS Up - One man
was killed and two escaped I'M
injured in the crash of light
plane Monday night on flight
here from Clear, about 10 miles
to the southwest.
The victim was Fred Ligget,
49, of Fairbanks, who was en-
ployed by the Radio Corporation
of America at the ballistic mis-
sile warning station being built
at Clear.
The two other occupants of the
plane, George Vey and Donald J.
Ritchey, hiked nine hours back
to Clear to report the crash.
Ligget was well known as an
artist, having had number of
exhibits. He was an art instructor
during his spare time at the Fair
banks USO.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Prof. Archibald Cox to
Be Solicitor General
BY Douglas B. Cornell

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - Pres
ident-elect John F. Kennedy
reached into the Harvard Law
School Wednesday and tapped
Prof. Archibald Cox, close
political ally, to be Solicitor Cen
eral of the United States. Cox
will be the governments chief
advocate.
Cox has a broad background
of prior service in the govern
ment. He served for time in
the office he now will head.
In 1858 and 1859, Cox advised
Kennedy on the handling of labor
reform legislation. He also has
arbitrated numerous labor dis
puteS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
BOMB EXPLODES IN
HAVANA DEPARTMENT STORE

HAVANA R - A bomb ex-
ploded in one of Havana's largest
department stores, wounding five
children and six women, none
seriously.
Officials said the explosion near
the cafeteria in the government
run Ell Flogar caused extensive
damage. The store is in the heart
of the capitals shopping district.
Such bombings have been
blamed on terrorists opposed to
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
regime. Store employees said two
attempts were made last Saturday
to set a fire in the Womens wear
section.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Mario Bellanca, Pioneer
Of Aviation History
Dies at the Age of IA

NEW YORK Up - Giuseppe
Mario Bellanca, one of the great
figures of aviation history, is
dead at "a
He died at Memorial Hospital
Monday of Leukemia.
Bellanca, a Sicilian who later
became an American citizen, had
designed planes since 1907 and
headed the manufacturing COM
pany bearing his name until a
few years ago.
1t was his monoplane Columbia
which made the first nonstop
Transatlantic flight with a pas
senger, This was in June 1927
Clarence D. Chamberlin was the
pilot and the passenger was
Charles A. Levine.
In 1881, Clyde Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon Jr. made the first
nonstop flight across the Pacific
in another Bellanca craft. They
flew from Tokyo Beach in Japan
to Wenatchee, Wash. The 4,50O-
mile trip took Al hours and 10
minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Worlds Airlines Top
100 Million Mark

MONTREAL Up - The worlds
airlines carried more than 1903
million passengers this year,
topping the 100 million mark for
the first time in history as the
impact of jet airlines spread.
At the same time, the Inter-
national Air Transport Associa-
ton forecast the worlds airlines
will carry 118 million passengers
in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
HIGHWAY TOLL IN CANADA
CLAIMS 80 LIVES

TORONTO Up - Highway &C
cidents caused 80 deaths in Can
ada over Christmas weekend, a
Canadian press survey showed
today. The total, from 6 p. m. Fri
day to midnight Monday, was 10
less than the So predicted by
the Canadian Highway Safety
Council.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Too Many A-Bombs
In Next Ten Years
Some May Blow Up

NEW YORK R - In six years
or less a dozen nations including
China will have A-bombs and H
bombs according to a noted British
scientist-writer.
"Within, at the most, 10 years
some of those bombs are going
off. am saying this as responsibly
as l can. That is the certainty"
said DR.. C. P. Snow.
eve know, with the certainty
of statistical truth, that if
enough of these weapons are
made-by enough different states
some of them are going to
blow up" he declared.
Through accident, or folly, or
madness-but the motives don't
matter"
eve are faced with an either-or,
and we haven't much time"
Snow told meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
Either the United States must
accept a restriction of nuclear
ornaments, beginning as a token,
with the hating of nuclear tests,
or risk nuclear catastrophe, he
said. He added:
"On the one side, therefore, we
have a definite risk On the other
side we have certainty of disaster.
Between a risk and a certainty, a
sane man does not hesitate.
ut is the plain duty of scientists
to explain this either-or. It is a
duty which seems to me to come
from the moral nature of the
scientific activity itself"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
QUITE A FIGURE

LONDON Up = Stripper Tenn
pest Storm, opening a four-month
engagement here, said she has
given up million-dollar Lloyd
of London insurance policy on her
buxom figure and Sin any case
it was all for publicity" AS news
men gasped at the unaccustomed
frankness, she added: "At least
I'm honest"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Bethel Outclasses Nome

CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Bethel, the
~ center of the most backward part of the 10th State
in succeeding in getting funds for the construction of
a sewage treatment plant.
Nome has for many years been the only incorpo-
rated town in Alaska without sewage system and
soon is to be outclassed by some of the villages.
Although the plant which at the cost of
$8685O is only for the school and the National
Guard Armory 1t is start in the right direction.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28

Babel among the birds: Scien-
lists discovered that crows living
in different sections of the coun-
try cannot understand each other.
They appear to speak separate
dialects just as people do.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Race or Color References to be
Omitted on Birth Certificates

Race or Color References to be
Omitted on Birth Certificates
NEW YORK R - Race or
color" references will be omitted
from birth certificates on all
babies born in New York City
after New Years Day.
The city will become the first
community in the United States
to adopt this policy, Commits
sioner Leona Baumgartner said
yesterday.
The action was taken follow
ing protests that color or race
information could be used to dis
eliminate against minority groups.
However, the Board of Health
will keep the color or race items
in confidential medical records of
each birth. This will permit public
health workers and scientists to
make necessary racial and ethnic
studies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28

1t was poet John Masefield who
observed, "The hours that make
us happy make us wise"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Thomas Robinson
Wins Honors at
Funeral Academy

Thomas E. Robinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Robinson, of
220 Glenmont I'd, Silver Spring,
was graduated with honors last
week from the American Acad.
envy of Funeral Service in New
York City.
A graduate of Sherwood High
School at Sandy Spring, Robin
son received the American Acad-
envy Award for having the high.
est average in his class of more
than so students. He also re.
ceived awards from the New
York State Funeral Directors
Association and the New York
Funeral Service after being Sc
lected' by his classmates and the
faculty as the best-liked student
and the ideal" funeral director.
Attending the graduation ex-
ercises were Robinson's parents
and a number of other area res
idents, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Robinson and John Rob-
inson, of Colesville, and Mrs.
Newton Butts and Mrs. Tyson
Wheeler, of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
]. w. Garrett
To Be HOnOred

J. William Garrett, retired
chief of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police Department, will be
honored by testimonial lunch.
con September % by the Mary
land Law Enforcement Officers
Association, Inc.
A native of Gaithersburg,
Chief Garrett in 1937-1938, was
the second president of the fore.
runner of the present group,
the Maryland Police Associa-
ton.
Also slated to attend the
event, to be held in the old ad.
ministration building of the
Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg, is another former presi.
dent of the associa ion, retired
Capt. Joseph P. Nolte of the
Montgomery County Police De.
pa.tment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Cancer Society
Presents Grants

The presentation of financial
grants to the administrators OF
Suburban Hospital and Wash.
ington Sanitarium and Hospital
for establishing cancer regis.
tries, tumor boards, and clinics
will highlight the annual meet
ing of the County Chapter,
American Cancer Society.
Also slated are the presei.ta.
ton of ACS Awards, including
the naming of a Montgomery
County family as Family OF
the Year" by DR.. Frank H. j.
Figge, Maryland Division presi.
dent.
Several hundred volunteer
leaders are expected at the
meeting, to be held at $3.50 pm,
October 3, in the Maryland-Na'
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission auditorium,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Over The Garden Walls
By Brian X. Finger
Assistant County Agent

have died. Let them. dry in a
shaded spot and then store
them in cool, dry, dimly lit
place; such as your cellar.
Check your bulbs once a week
to remove any rotted or dis
eased ones.
With a little planning now
you can bring color to your ger
den when few other plants are
in bloom.
TIP.A-PHONE-PO. 2-5454-
Many gardeners are calling Pc.
2-5454 daily to listen t. our re-
corded garden tips. We try to
include the latest garden infor-
nation based on questions and
problems referred to us by gar
deners in the county. If you
have a question you would like
to have answered, please let us
know. Remember the recorded
messages change at noon each
day. The number to call is: Pc.
2-54J4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
SPRING FLOWERING

SPRING FLOW ERIN G
BULBS = Now is the time to
start thinking about your
spring Towering bulbs. These
include daffodils, tulips, iris,
crocuses, and others. You
should have them planted by
late October. Bulbs prefer well
drained soil, direct sunshine,
and plenty of moisture. Prepare
the soil by loosening up the top
IL inches, working in some COM
mercial sos fertilizer. If your
plants have good green foliage
before blooming, then don't add
more fertilizer as too much nj
trogen causes bulbs to. rot
After blooming time, do not cut
the leaves, let them die natur-
ally, as they build up next
years bulbs.
If your bulbs become crowd
ed and produce only a few
small flowers, then you should
dig the bulbs after the leaves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
German Survivors
Urged to Register

Former Jewish residents of
Germany who worked as slave
laborers for private German cor
porations during the Nazi re-
gime are requested to register
for inclusion in future compen.
sation agreements. The request
came from the Committee of
former Jewish Slave Laborers
In Germany.
Surviving slave la borers
should send, by December 81, to
the Compensation Theuhand
bH, Staufenstrasse
29a, Frankfurt am/Main, Ger
many, the following informa-
ton; full name, address, date
and place of birth, name Of Ger.
man firm, and place and dates
of enforced labor.
Persons who worked for the
]. G. Farben and Krupp com.
panies need not re-register. Also
those who have already been in
contact with the committee in
New York, need not re-apply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Dentist Installed
By Military Order

DR.. Lloyd E. Church, Bethes
da dentist, has been installed as
the new commander of the Be
thesda Chapter Of the Military
Order of World Wars.
DR.. Church was seated during
a ladies' night program featur-
ing the chapters first meeting
of the fall season at the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda.
The oath of office was admin.
istered by Col. Vaughn Hughes
(USMC-ret.), national first vice
commander of the veterans or.
ganization.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland Dental School, DIR.
Church is affiliated with both
Suburban Hospital and Mont.
gomery General Hospital. He al.
so is active in variety of com.
munity service endeavors in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area.
From 1916 to 1948, DR.. Church
was a captain in the Army den.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

tai corps and served at the
361st Station Hospital and at
Sugamo Prison in Tokyo. He
was the dental officer in charge
of all military and civilian per.
sonnet and prisoners of war at
the Far East Tribunal and at
Sugamo Prison.
Actively engaged in dental
practice in Bethesda, he also is
a staff member of the Depart
ment of Oral Pathology of the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology in Washington. He resides
with his family at zoos Glen
brook I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
BY Deborah III. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

The P.TA of the Germantown
Elementary School held its first
meeting of the season on Mon
day evening, September 10,
with an excellent attendance.
Mrs. Kathryn S. Crone, prin-
cipal, introduced each member
of the faculty and a general
get acquainted session followed,
when parents had opportunity
to meet their children's teach.
ers. Refreshments were served
by the executive committee,
with Mrs. r. G.. Bradley in
charge.
Mrs. Kenneth Price Is mem
bership chairman, and it is the
desire of the organization that
there be 100 percent coopera-
ton of parents in becoming
members. Mrs. Price will be on
hand at the next meeting, as
she was at this one, to accept
memberships. The next meeting
will be held on October 10, at
8 pm, at which time there will
be a 'Back-to-School night.
Mrs. Alice Hazen has joined
the Germantown school staff in
a secretarial position. Begin
ming last Monday, September
26, the school hours at the Ger
mantown school underwent a
change. From their previous 8
to 3, they have been changed
to $50 to 2:30.
Girl Scout Troop 81 has be-
gun its seasons activities, with
a meeting on September Is.
This group meets each Thurs.
day afternoon at the school, I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Ev-
erette E. Moone and Mrs. Paul
Kemp.
c. D. Cecil of Rt. 1, German.
town, former employee of the
Rockville post office, has been
transferred to the Germantown
post office to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement re-
Gently of Raymond C. Brown
ing, carrier for rural route 2.
Willard w. Wiley spent two
days last week in Harrisburg,
Pa, where he attended a mill.
ers' convention.
Unfortunately we must re
port another family's removal
from our community. Within
the past weeks Mr.. and Mrs
Donald E. Kirby have moved tc
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Kir
bys have two sons, Donald and
Richard. Donald is in the u. S
Army, stationed at Fort Camp
bell, Ky. Richard made the
move to Florida with his par
ents. We are glad to report thai
the recent hurricane Donna ere
ated no difficulty for the Kir
bys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c
Harding of Rockville have
bought the former Kirby home
and we welcome them to the
community.
Another new family to vel
come to our area is that of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. McIane
who have moved to Meadow
brook Estates" with their three
children. After spending several
years in Europe. the McLane
family lived in Baltimore last
year. Mr.. McLane is a realtor.
The executive committee OF
the Women's Association of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met last Thursday evening, al
the home of Mrs. Ralph L
Windsor with 10 present.
Miss Estelle Clagett of Chevy
Chase spent last week as the
guest of Mrs. Nettie Boyer OF
Jamestown.
The Women's Association oil
the Darnestown Presbyterian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Germantown
Teachers at Germantown
Meet Schools Parents

Church met last Thursday eve
ming at the church with a graft
flying attendance. The program,
in charge of the Social Educa-
ton and Action Committee, was
planned by Mrs. Donald Wag-
ner, who was unfortunately i'll
and unable to attend the meet
ing.
Two women from the League
of Women Voters, Mrs. Burk-
hart and Mrs. McFee, spoke on
local and state political issues,
bringing Informative non-parti-
san aid in preparing for the No
vember election. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Daniel C. Man.
son. Hostesses were Mrs. How
ard Cissel and Mrs. Douglas
Boyer.
The Mariners Club of the
Darnestown Church met last
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Boyer.
The fall and winter program
was discussed and planned.
The community of barnes
town extends q welcome to the
new principal of the elementary
school, Mr.. Fred M. Felmet, jr.,
who comes from Highland Ele-
mentary School, Wheaton. Due
to his adroit and careful han.
ding of affairs, the opening
day of school was smooth and
without problems.
The faculty of the barnes.
town school in addition to Mr..
Felmet, is as follows: kindergar-
ten, Mrs. Annie Hackey; first
grade, Mrs. Myrtle Coburn;
first.second combination, Mrs.
Frances Knox; third grade, Mrs.
Ouida Noffsinger; third-fourth
combination, Mr.. Robert l..
Robertson; fourth grade, Mrs.
Mary Roberts; fifth grade, Mr..
Jerry Lindell; sixth grade, Mr..
Roy Dean,
Teachers for the fifth-sixth
combination has not been set
tied yet. In the meantime, sub.
shutting is Mrs. Idell Dorm
helm. Others on the staff are
secretary, Mrs. Josephine A.
Sheltera; cafeteria manager,
Mrs. Elsie Lowery; cafeteria as
sistant, Mrs. Agnes M. Beach;
custodian, Mr.. Frank Morton,
ST.
The women of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church held a re-
treat last Saturday at the
Jamestown Presbyteria n
Church. Speakers for the meet.
| ing were DR.. John A. Mackay
and the Rev. Jesse w. Myers.
Preliminary announcement:
Annual Turkey Supper at the
Neelsville Church, Saturday,
October 8, beginning at 2 pm.
(Sees Coming Events column for
details.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Mrs. Laughlin Elevated

Mrs. Naomi Laughlin has
been promoted to the position
of executive vice president of
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors. The action is in
recognition of her 10 years of
service as executive secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29


CEDAR GROVE
Mains Grocery
GAINESVILLE
C. III. Kendall
Pete Mauck
DAMASCUS
Browns Grocery
Hurley's Grocery
Bellison's Grocery
Acme
Hawkins Grocery
DARNEsTOWN
Williams Grocery
DICKERSON
Stull's Grocery
MObley Grocery
FULTON
Brady's General Store
GAITHERSBURG
Cross Grocery
Sa1eWay (St. Johns only
Gaithersburg Market
Hebb Freeman Grocery
Walkers Grocery
DIGS. Grocery
Selby's Grocery
Tyler's Grocery
Smiths Grocery
Haga Grocery
GERMANTOWN
Kings Grocery
HIGHLAND
Clover Farm Stores
HILLANDALE
Acme
Grand Union
KENSINGTON
Acme
IO5O4 Connecticut ave.
Safeway
1O525 Connecticut ave.
LANGLEY PARK
Acme
Grand Union
A. e. p.
POOLESvILLE
Titus Restaurant
ROCKVILLE
Riders Delicatessen
Burbanks DeIicatessen
MePs Market
Budd's Crest Market
TwinbrOok Delicatessen
Montgomery Delicatessen
Belby's DeIicatessen
Cop Store (St. Johns only
Safeway, Veirs Mill I'd.
(St. Johns only
Safeway, Commerce La.
(St. Johns only
Grand Union, e. Montgomery
/ (St. Johns only)
ROUTE %
Clark's Grocery
Burnleys Grocery
! Wright's Grocery
Davis Service Station
SANDY SPRING-OLNEY.
ASHTON
Dameron's Ashton Market
Sandy Spring
Country Side Dairy
| Ashton
Lucille Stull
CantwelI Store
Sandy Spring
Olney DIGS. e. Food Locker
Olney
Red Door Country Store
Sandy Spring
SILVER SPRING AREA
Grand Union
Wheaton Plaza and Glenmont
WOodmOor Federal Super
1915 COlesville I'd.
WOOdmoOr Delicatessen
1O107 COlesvlIle I'd.
! Acme
Four Corners
Capitc Market
STA University blvd west
Wall Hill Food. Inc
Tin Ton
Piney Branch and Elo,yor .vo
Sligo Market
Sligo ave.
Silver Spring Market
Bali Georgia avo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

Preliminary announcement:
Annual Turkey Supper at the
Neelsville Church, Saturday,
October 8, beginning at 2 pm.
(Sees Coming Events column for
details.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

The women of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church held a re-
treat last Saturday at the
Jamestown Presbyteria n
Church. Speakers for the meet
ing were DR.. John A. Mackay
and the Rev. Jesse w. Myers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

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