davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
PooIesvIe
Carveys Back From Florida

George A. Savage, All; Mrs. G.
Best Linthicum, publicity and
Rural Women's Short Course
and Mrs. Claude Reddick, mem
bership.
A report on Growing Old
with Confidence" was given by
Mrs. Conlon who attended the
meeting on aging held recently
at the National Institute of
Health. The hostesses, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Fyffe and Mrs. Full
ton, served refreshments using
a Valentine theme for food and
table settings.
David T. Ward, Poolesville, re.
mains a patient at Suburban
Hospital.
The regular meeting of the
PooleSville All Club was held
Thursday night in Town Hall
with the new officers in charge:
President, Mona Brown, Comus;
vice president, Charles Martin,
Dickerson; reporter, Loretto
Umstead, Dickerson. The club
is sponsoring a skating party
March l at the Gaithersburg
Roller Rink. Bryant Tolson is
the chairman in charge of max
ing ARRANGEMENTS.
Under discussion, was the
problem of where and when to
re-plant the 1000 pine trees
that were planted as conser-
walton project. The group also
discussed the possibility of get
ting a recreation area in the
Poolesville district. A demon
stration on "How to Select
Chicks" was given by Sandy
Umstead. Refreshments were
served by Jimmy Brown and
Joseph and Dennis Kolley, all
of Poolesville. The meeting
closed with the All Pledge.
Members of the Mennonite
Church presented new stove
for heating purposes to the
Poolesville Town Hall for the
enjoyment of all groups meeting
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsyille, have returned
from a trip to Florida. They
visited the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Cochran, in Brandenton
Beach, and friends in Tampa
and Largo. In Belleair they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Ricketts,, former Montgomery
County residents. In Clearwater
the Linthicums entertained at
Kapok Tree Inn, the Floridian
counterpart of Urbana's Peter
Pan Inn, both operated by the
Richard Baumgardners.
Leaving the West Coast they
visited tourist attractions in the
central part of the state, in.
Guiding Cypress Gardens, the
Singing Tower and Silver
Springs, and then moved over
to the East Coast where they
attended the compact car races
at Daytona Beach international
Speedway. In st. Augustine
they were greeted in time for
the annual antique show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

fat or more-Unit No. /: Gar
rett Bros, 13 R&GG, 60-109; j.
Raymond Kemp, IL CHI, 60-104;
Charles Davis, II RICH, 60.102;
Harold Young. 6 R&GH&J, CO.
76; James Louthan, 5 RICH,
61.81; T. M. Veirs, 4 RICH, 60
80; Beall Bros, No. 2, 3 RICH,
6O-85; Beal Bros. No. 3, 3 RICH,
66-74; Beall Bros. No. /, 3
RICH, 66-73;
Also, William Pyles, 3 RICH,
61-89; Charles Linthicum, 3 RIA,
64-66; Kent Wayne, 2 RICH, 70
II; F. Thompson Co., 2 RH, g.
60; Richard Whiteman, 2 RICH,
COST; C. A. Watkins, CHI, 81.
Unit No. 2: Riggs and Stiles,
"a RICH, 1850; Hassan's Farms,
IL RH, 1850; Allie Messer Is
RH, 111-60; Ralph and Grover
Walker, IA RH, $3.50; vincent
Sutliff, 10 RH, $3.50; Arnold
Price, 10 RICH, 1850; "Filbert
Farms, IL RH, 1860; John l..
King and Son, 10 RICH, 10S-60;
]. w. King, 9 Ri, 1854; August
Nagel, 9RH, $3.50;
Also. $Charles Savage, 6
RICH, 1000; A. w. Ratliff, 6
re, 1862; ]. G. Howes, 6 RICH,
1852; Mary Clagett, 6 CHI, u
62; L p. Stewart, 5 Ri, 1850;
| MacKendree Fulks, 3 CHI, 81
60; X. G.. Heisler, / Ri, 65.
Unit No. 3: w. 1. King, 62 RH,
60.130; Paul c. Johnson, 10 Oh,
61.93; Leslie c. King, 16 RH, 81
SO; $B. and E. B. Weltzer, 10
Ri, 62.108, Oliver r. Watkins,
10, GRH, 6O.77; Bernard Seigel,
10 RICH, 60.109, VIM. E. Beall,
10 GRH, 62.S3; Elwood New.
house, 10 GRH, 60-95; Merhle
u. King, 9 RH, 61-9a; Robert
w. Dorsey, 9 RH, 60-74; James
E. Welsh, 9 OH, 60.72;
Also, George T. Crawford, {
RH, 61-87; Talmadge L. Watkins
and Sons, z GRH, 61-75; M. b
Warfield and Son, 6 GGH, 61-99i
w. A. Rely, 5 CHI, 66-71; Lin
wood Thompson, 5 RH, 62-71i
Double f. Dairy, a Ri, 60-66i
w. ID. Good, 3 GIL, 63-81; F. S
Gladhill, 2 CHI, 63.71; E. Clagett
Jones, 2GH, 60-70; Sidney Mills
2 RI, 1854; lakewood Farms, !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
LaytOnsville-W OOdfield
Community
All Club
Will Meet
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Laytonsville All club will
meet Tuesday at the home OF
Linda Pruitt. Ruth Ann Payne
will show how a demonstration
should be given.
The congregation of st. Bar.
tholomews presented Mrs. Her.
bert Cain with several books OF
church organ music on Sunday
at the morning service in crate.
full recognition of her service
for the past several years as
church organist. Mr.. Richard
Eckhard, seminarian in charge
made the presentation.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Laytonsville Fire Department
will hold a card party on Sat.
urday at the fire hall at 8 pm.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, Mrs. Fran.
els Barber, Mrs. William Stup
and Mrs. Howard Kemp are in
charge Of the arrangements.
Mrs. George Vault and Mrs.
Virginia Bartlett entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club
Tuesday for luncheon and
cards.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Main, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alba Mullinix and Mr.. Obie
King are among the lucky area
residents enjoying the Florida
sunshine.
The Woodfield Farm Bureau
Discussion group meets tonight
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramwell King.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. Mrs. Harold Atkinson, jr.
and Mrs. Heber Bouland are the
hostesses.
Mrs. Allison Taylor is spend.
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carter.
Mrs. Wilson Duvall is a pa.
tent at Montgomery General
Hospital.
We would like to correct a
statement made in last week S
column. The housewarming al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
King in Rockville was given by
Mrs. Leonard Mullinix, not by
the Kings.
The vestry of st. Bartholo.
news met Wednesday at the
home of Miss Virginia Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
By Deborah HI. LenZ
WAverly 6-0692

Sidney Roy Butler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler,
ST., Wildcat rd., Germantown,
received his doctor of philosophy
degree from Pennsylvania State
University January 81. Sidney
is a graduate of Montgomery
Blair High School, University of
Maine, and took his graduate
work at Pennsylvania State
University. He and his family
have gone to Durham, N. H.,
where he will be Assistant Pro.
lessor of Physics at the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire.
A robbery occurred at the
Germantown School during the
night of February 10. On Thurs.
day morning three windows
were found broken, and a mum.
Der of items stolen. Among the
articles missing were consider
able food from the cafeteria
and a transistor radio belong
ing to the principal, Mrs.
Kathryn Crone.
Little Jimmy Young, 8 months
old, has been visiting his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Selby, while his mother is re-
covering from a serious illness.
She spent some time in Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital, but has been released and
is now on the mend. Mrs. Young
will be remembered as Miss
Betty Selby.
The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church reports a very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

successful Bake Sale at the Bank
last Friday. The members ex-
press appreciation to all who
contributed to its success.
On Wednesday, February "a,
the WSCS will conduct Mission
Study session at the home of
Mrs. Rodney Whitaker, begin
ming at 10 am. A book review
on Mission work in Africa will
be presented by Mrs. Lee A.
Dickinson of Cabin John, a
former resident of Germantown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, Heart
Sunday Area Chairman, an
nounces that HEART SUNDAY
is February %. The members
of the All Club will be around
to collect that day, so open
your doors and your hearts to
them so that heart disease may
be combatted. The HEART
FUND is our community's num-
Der one defense against heart
disease, which is responsible for
more deaths each year than all
other causes combined.
School pupils will have two
free days within a week. To-
morrow, February 10, is an In
Service day, when the teachers
will attend meetings all day,
hearing about new methods of
teaching. The pupils will have
no classes. Washington's Birth
day is a holiday for both teach.
ers and pupils.
Last Friday at the German
town School valentine parties
were held in each class, given
by the teachers. Valentines were
exchanged and refreshments
served. The bulletin boards have
been artistically decorated by
the classes, presenting a dis
play on the subject of special
February holidays.
Mrs. George c. Paffenbarger,
ST., entertained the Afternoon
Circle of the Jamestown Pres
byterian Church at her home
last Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary II. Bible Study in the
Book of Psalms was continued
and the mission topic was given
on the subject of the physical
features of Africa. Mrs. Paffen.
barger had full charge Of the
meeting, since others planning
to take part were i'll. There
were II members present.
The Women's Association OF
the Jamestown Church will
meet at noon today at the
Church. A luncheon featuring
African curry will be served
The meeting, following the
luncheon, will be in charge OF
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman on the
assignments for national mis-
sions and overseas sewing. Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
CHI, u; James L. Cue, 1 CHI, Ct;
Donald Hobbs, 1 GIL, 62.

CHI, u; James L. Cue, 1 CHI, Ct;
Donald Hobbs, 1 GIL, 62.
Unit No. a: E. l.. and M. l..
Burdette, 40 G&RH, $3.50; Le-
roy Savage, 20 Ri, 1880; r.
M. King and Son, 81 G&RH,
1880; Clark Poole, 10 GIL, 81
60; L. G. and r. e. Beall, IA GIL,
$3.50; Chester Leishear No. /,
IL CHI, 1850; David Martin, 1C
OH, 1850; Roland Grenn, 9 GIL
104-62; Ed. Wilcom, 7 XB&RH
1851; James Moore, Z Ri, 70
so; c. f. Hood No. 2, 6 Mixed
1850; Marshall White, 5 Gil, 80
81; Clifton Martin, 5 CHI, 90-61i
William Purdum, ) GIL, 1858
Arthur Johnson, a Oh, 1868
Paul Cottor, a RH, 1864; w. T
Byran, a GIL, 1850;
Also, Earl Johnson, 4 CHI, 70
81; Roger Buxton, A CHI, 1852
J. Jerome Wilcom, 3 GIL, 1913
r. b. Dorset, 3 GIL, 1852; Jacl
Leishear, 3 GIL, 67-61; Gertrude
johnson, 3 Gil, 63-61; o. Let
Parham, 2 RH, 1865; Stewar
Walker. 2 Ri, 64-60; Roger Day
] RH, 80; Wilcom Bros. l Gil
u; Chester Leishear, l Gil, 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
School Board Wins
Interfaith Award

The B'nai Birth Interfaith
Award, given by the Montgom'
cry County Jewish Community
Center, was to be presented last
night to the Montgomery Coun.
ty School Board.
The award was made to the
Board for its continuing efforts
to end segregation in schools
forward outlook on curricu
lums, teacher qualifications and
awareness OF the growing needs
Of the school community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Sandy Spring
BY Margaret f. AdelfiO
Walker 4.3803

The Montgomery County
Heart Funds Annual Luncheon
is today's attraction for many
Sandy Spring ladies. Olney Inn
is the scene, as usual, of the
luncheon, which is always a
pleasant affair dedicated to a
good cause. While enjoying
their lunch the ladies will be
treated to a Fashion Show OF
styles by Nan Richards of Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Stanley Moore was host.
ess to the February meeting
of the Friendship Garden Club
Members are deep in plans for
their clubs entry in the Nation
al Capital Flower and Garden
Show again this year. They will
create a Garden Of the Flu
ture," to be on display at the
show at the National Guard Ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
State Tax Receipts
Show Sharp Rise

Maryland income tax receipts
for January exceeded the Janu-
airy, 1859, figure by more than
$12 million, according to State
Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein.
Gross receipts last month
totaled $50 million as compared
with S4.2 million during the
same period last year. Total
receipts for the first seven
months of the States fiscal year
ending January 81 amounted to
$50 million-a stable increase
over the $40.4 million collected
during the same period last
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

Clearwater 1852
The newly.organized Damas'
Gus Episcopal Church will hold
its first service on Sunday at II
am. in the music room of the
Damascus High School. The
Rev. Herbert Lamb of Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring, will be guest preacher
at the opening service. There
will be a nursery for the very
young children. A coffee hour
will be held following the serv.
ice to enable new members to
meet each other.
Beginning the following Sun
day, February %, Sunday School
will be held at the same hour as
morning service. Mr.. Frank
Blood and Mr.. Herbert Cain will
serve as lay readers for the
group. A choir is being organ.
lied under the direction of Mr..
Walter Kee.
An organization meeting for
the group was held recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Eckloff with the Rev. John
Coleman, chairman of the COM
mittee of Mission Development
of the Department of Missions
of the Diocese of Washington
present to give advice. The fol-
lowing temporary chat r m e n
were appointed subject to cleo
ton at a future congregational
meeting: properties, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Eckloff; altar, Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee and Mrs. Frank
Griggs; reception, Col. E.
Brooke Lee; hospitality, Mrs.
Donald Walker and Miss Bette
Teel Miller; publicity, 1t. Will
liam Mackey; visiting, Mrs.
George Bennett; church school,
1t. William Mackey; music, Mr..
Walter Kee; and treasurer, Mr..
Frank Blood.
Damascus Boy Scouts will
hold a dinner on February IS to
celebrate Boy Scout Birthday
Month.
Richard Doolan, a senior at
DIS won the oratorical contest
on the Constitution sponsored
by the American Legion. The
contest was held last week at
the high school. Other contes-
tants who received awards were:
Barbara Pearson, 10 Ann War.
field, and Susan Petrie. Judges
were Mr.. David Brigham, Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt, Mrs. Allie May
Buxton and Miss Nancy Day.
Mr.. Raymond Wilson Is the To-
cal Legion Americanism chair.
man. Richard will represent his
high school at the district con.
test in Rockville.
The third annual talent show
at DIS will be held March 4th.
The faculty committee consists
of Miss Mary Mather, chairman
assisted by Mr.. Edward Null.
hern, Mrs. Marjorie Heyhoe, and
Mr.. Donald Murphy.
The DIS auto club, the Drag.
on Flies, under the direction OF
Mr.. Milton Proett, is planning a
car waxing campaign around
March first to raise funds for
the club. Officers are: Eddie
Smith, president; Bobby Stup,
vice president; Sam Hitch, secre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Sandy Spring
Heart Fund Luncheon Is Today

boring Hunts will join with
Iron Bridge members on Feb
ruary % at 10 am. for the
Washington's Birthday Hunt.
There will be a Breakfast in the
afternoon following the hunt.
Mrs. F. Kinsey Metzger was
hostess on Friday evening to
a dessert bridge at her home.
Mrs. Polly Cummings has
moved into her apartment In
the former Doris Lea home In
Ashton.
Sherwood students are enjoy
ing a sudden rise in free time.
Due to the snow there was an
unexpected holiday at the be-
ginning of this week. Then
Friday, when schools will be
closed for teachers meeting,
and the Monday holiday for
Washington's Birthday will
make another pleasant long
weekend.
In the meantime students are
full Of plans for extracurricu-
lar activities. There will be a
Heart Dance (for the Heart
FUND.- In the cafeteria on the
evening Of February u. The
Spring Musical Program which
was originally scheduled for
March A and 5 has been post
poned two weeks. II will be
held on March Is and 19 from
8 until II pm, and the choir
is busy rehearsing now. enf
Tonight Is Sherwood's Fa-
ther-Son Banquet. Then there
will be a Mardi Gras Ball, spon-
sored by the Sherwood Elemen-
tary School P.TA at st. Peters
in Olney on February 274l~r
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulconer
returned home last week after
having spent several weeks In
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Dallam
were hosts at a noon Stirrup
Cup at Pen-Y.Bryn for the Red
land Hunt members and friends
on February 6. The Hunt met
in Laytonsville last Saturday.
Mrs. Osborne Stabler will b.
hostess to the Little Contract
Bridge Club on Friday. AS 4
new member she Is entertai1
ling the club for the first tAnM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Damascus
New Episcopal Church
Will Meet i'm School

tary; and Tommy Staley, treas
urer.
The Damascus Woman's Club
enjoyed lesson on Swedish en-
broidery conducted by Mrs. Lou
Use Moore at the Feb. IL meeting
at the home of Mrs. George
Pope. A business meeting fol-
lowed. The president appointed
the following committees: men,
bership, Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mrs. Beulah Hyatt; commit
tee to remember the sick, Mrs.
Ethel Poole and Mrs. George
Pope. There were seven new
members, Mrs. Albert Senseney,
Mrs. Raymond Snapp, Mrs.
Woodrow Main, Mrs. Oscar ia.
CODY, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs.
Virginia Dietz, and Mrs. Mertie
Burns.
The parent.teacher training
training course at the Damascus
Methodist church which was
cancelled last Sunday because Of
snow will be held next Sunday
evening from 7 to 8.
Eleventh graders at DIS
took a spelling test in a pro-
gram sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Maryland recently. Ger
tificates were awarded to those
having perfect scores. They
were Linda Burdette, Jerry Du-
vail, Rita Birch, Mary Kesler,
Sylvia Pope and Elaine Tobir.
The purpose of the program
was to improve the spelling
ability of the students.
Principal Ellis Cline of DIS
announces the following stu
dents on the honor roll for the
third marking period: Grade Z
Glen Burdette, Sherry Duvall,
Alice Griffin, Mango Miles,
Mary Lou Mullinix and Ronald
Teeter; grade 8-David Beall,
Barbara Buxton, Michael Floyd,
Peggy Howser, Barbara Kelly,
John Kelly and James McCar-
will; grade 9-Edward Brown,
Marilyn Hackett, Kay Lyons,
Terry McCreery, Anna Slacum,
Phillip Slaton, Harriet Stipe
and Elaine Wagner; grade TO-
Roger Baker, Curtis Day, Re-
becca Brashear, Jeanette Du-
vail, June Burdette, jeanne Du-
vail, Susan Freienmuth, Thorn
as Low, Martha Slaton, Stew
art Walker and Jane Watkins;
grade 11-Maurice Browning,
Jerry Duvall, Linda Burdette,
Mary Kesler, Gloria King, Shar-
on Monkey and Elaine Tobin;
grade 12-James Birkhead, OAR
lene Lyons, Linda Pruitt, Eddie
Smith, Paul Welsh, Pamela
Dame and Susan Petrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe PurdunA
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King, Mr..
Forrest Snyder, Mr.. and Mira
Sterling Day and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Cook attended the Re
publican Lincoln Day dinner at
the Indian Springs Country
Club. Mrs. Cook accompanied
Mr.. Gene Archer who was q
guest soloist at the affair.
Jane Mullineaux, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Mullin-
eaux observed her seventeenth
birthday with a party Saturday
at the American Legion Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Heart Fund Provides
Drugs for Many

A total Of II persons are re-
ceiving drugs either free or at
low cost through the local Heart
Fund program, according to
Thomas M. Anderson, jry 1860
Heart Fund chairman.
Other community services
provided by the organization in
clude occupational therapy, nu
triton classes, children's camps
and a school health program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
DHIA Report
JANUARY, 1860

Herds with 300 or more
pounds of fat-Unit No. i,
Charles E. Gordon, Supervisor:
J. Raymond, Kemp, "a GIL, LAS,
45.9; Garrett Bros. SO R&GG,
831, AS; Charles Davis, Sc
RICH 948, 37.2; William Pyles,
AZ RICH, 9O7, 34.5; Beall Bros.
No. 3, so RICH, 822, 31.9; Har-
old Young, 80 R&GH&J 764,
31.4; T. M. Veirs, II RICH 851,
300; Beall Bros. No. l, 76
RICH, 801, 30.6; James Lou
than, SO RICH, 1853, 30.2; Rich
ard Whiteman, 60 RICH, 1913,
300.
Unit No. 2, Robert Franklin,
Supervisor: Allie Messer, 49 RH,
1887, 46.4; Riggs & Stiles, 1O3
RICH, 1915, ass; 'Filbert Farms,
AZ RH, 100, ASP; Ralph and
Grover Walker, SO RH, 1106,
41.0; John L. King and Son, as
RICH, 104S, 40.5;J. w. King, sc
RH, 1868, 1876; Hassan's Farms,
118 RH, 1O15, 800; Vincent SUIT.
lift, 65 RH, 952, 37.2; Mary
Clagett, 40 OH, 934, $40; Arnold
Price. 95 RICH, 800, 1863; A. w.
Ratliff, 81 reg 704, 35.5; Au.
gust Nagel, 3s RICH, 1877 34.3; j.
C. Howes, SO RICH, 816, 31.8;
+Charles SAVAGE, "a RICH, 822,
BIO.
Unit No. 3, Joe Gessman, SUI
pervisor: w. 1. King, 1874 RH,
1927, 48.7; Leslie C. King, sc RH,
1912; AIS; Paul c. Johnson, so
OH, 1924, 41.6; "B. and E. b.
Weitzer, SO RH, 995, 4O.3; James
E. Welsh, SO GRH, 1913, 400; w.
A. Rely, 46 CHI, 1908, 1872; F.
S. Gladhill, 50 GIL, 1920, 1873;
Elwood Nehouse, "a GRH, 1908,
38.5; George Crawford, SO RH,
1904, 37.9; Robert w. Dorsey, SO
RH, 946, 37.8; Robert Stiles and
Sons, a RI, III, 37.5; Double 4.
Dairy, II RICH, 1853, 1863; Oliver
r. Watkins, u CHI, 1850, 36.1;
Fl. B. Warfield and Son, 10 GHH,
1893, 34.6; Linwood Thompson,
49 RICH, 1894, 34.1; Sidney Mills,
81 RI, 623, BAL; Talmadge l.
Watkins and Sons, Ga, GRH, 1877,
33.1; w. d. Good, 105, CHI, 795,
1916; VIM. z. Beall. 10, RICH
804, 312; E. Clagett Jones, 81
CHI, IT'S, BOG.
Unit No. 4, Allen Burdette, Su.
pefvisor: Paul ]. Cottor, u Ri
1913, $40; Wilson Poole, jr., 81
OH, 1901, SOC; Leroy Savage
Ill RH, 1925; asa; E. L. and M
L. Burdette, 10 GHRH, 1913
45.3; r. M. King and Son, "a
RICH, 1913, 1875; Chester Leish
ear No. /, no Gil, 1855. 40.7; Ed
Wilcom, AZ RH&XB, 942, 40.2i
Jack Leishear, 81 GIL, 965, 1872
David Martin, SO Oh, 967, 35.1i
Also, J. Jerome Wilcom, "a
CHI, 922, 1862; Arthur Johnson
"a OH, 918, 34.3; Stewart Walk
err, Al CHI, 94S, 34.2; Earl John
son, 50, CHI, 1893, 32.1; L. G. anc
r. c. Beall, IS CHI, 1888, 1913
Chester Leishear, No. 2, 48 Oh
$50, 32.5; Roger Buxton, SO GIL
1862, 31.6; c. Ellis Hood No. 2
SO Mixed, $50, 31.2; Clifton Mar
tin, "a OH, S02, 30.2; T. B. Dor
sett, 100 GRR, 796, 301.
; Herds making 60 pounds o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

A thermostat so sensitive 1t
can instantly react to the heat
of a match struck 10 feet away
has been perfected at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, Silver
Spring, Md. The Derry" is far
quicker and more accurate than
present types. II operates on
an iodine solution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

Der during her junior and senior
years at Phoenix High School, she
has been a member of Parnassus
for four years and served as a del
egate to Anytown, Arizona, in 1858.
She has served as senior class
council representative, senior rep
resentative to the Student B o d y
Social Committee, recording Sec
retary of the Fellowship Club,
Drama Club director, and on the
staffs of the school annual and
newspaper.
In her four years with B'nai
Birth Girls, Miss Lando was CO
editor of the chapter newspaper
which was voted best in the re-
gion and served as social, pub
ncity, citizenship, and Maytime ad
book chairman. She has been cor
responding secretary for the Beth
El Youth Group, delegate to the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, and delegate to three
BIG regional conventions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Israel To Build,
Market Small
Auto

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The proto-
type of a small, Israeli-made auto
mobile that will sell at low price
for the mass market will be ready
for road tests in two months,
Michael Tzur, director-general of
the Ministry of Trade and Industry,
announced here.
Designed by a European auto
making firm, the car will be "a
simple vehicle" without frills, in
expensive to operate, and featuring
stability of construction rather
than appearance, Tzur declared.
Ease of maintenance will be
stressed, he said.
DECLINING AT this time to
estimate the purchase cost of the
new car, Tzur stated the price will
be low enough for the popular
trade, permitting wider sections of
Israel's population to own and
operate individual means of trans
portation at a cost many people
can afford.