davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Academy Honor
Roll Includes
81 Students

Ninety seven students have
been named to the Honor Roll
at Prince Edward Academy for
the fourth grading period
Eighth Grade - Ann Wears
Bruce. Wayne Falls, Billy Floyd
Burt Hamburg. Nancy Druen,
Taffy Farmer. Betty 10 Gates.
Carolyn Gates. May Gillian.
Kay Gillian, Marilyn Gresham.
Gloria Hamlet, Diane Simonini
Betty Booker Smith. Sally c.
Watkins. Katherine Yancey, Bar
bara Yeats, Chuck Patterson.
Harold Jones, Jimmy Putney,
Dottie Jones, Mary Molnar, Pat
sy Morton, and June Lancaster.
Freshmen Mary Frances
Arehart, Karen Baily, Edith Ann
Carter, Tony Glenn, Donna Doss.
Janet Estes, Carolyn Fischer,
Nancy Gillian. Elgie Harvey.
William Hay, Robert Johnson,
Anne Mitchell, Anne Nelson,
Linda Sheffield, Marilyn Shepard,
Norma Southall, Betty Bennett
Taylor. Sarah Wayne. and Betty
Weaver.
SOphOmOres Charlotte Bris-
entine. Nancy Bolt. Mary Biggs,
Lucy Cralle, Betty Crenshaw,
Roberta Dixon, Nancy Dow, Bar
bara Dowdy, Bobby O'Brien,
Billy Poulston. Sarah Gillian.
Diane Harrington, Dortha John
son. Mary Jane Martin. Jane
Parker, Eleanor Redd. Jean
Roach, Eliza b e h Robson.
Jackie Schmidt. Jane Southall.
Brenda Wells, Kay Whitfield. and
Lucy Wood.
Juniors - James Finchum.
Betty Andrews, Ann DeMuth.
Barbara Ennis. Kitty Rose
Glenn, Betty Hall, Ronald Nc
Chung, Sandra Long. Fay Mar
tin, Margaret McClary. Susan
Simpson, Sherry Taylor. Janet
Taylor. and Patsy Terry.
Seniors - John Arehart. Will
liam Farley, Virginia Alternately.
Nancy Brooks. Margaret Brooks.
Mary Doyne. Dolores Dunkley.
Elaine Falls, walker Glenn, Kay
Goodwin, Alex Holmes, Mary Lam
caster, Charlotte McClung, Me
lissa Myers, Nancy w e b S r.
Jeanne Whitaker. and Janice
Wood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Future Business
Leaders Session
At LC Saturday

The eighth regional meeting of
the Future Business Leaders of
America District II, will be
held Saturday, April 9, in the
Student Activities Building at
LongWood College.
Delegates from Is high schools
Of the region are expected. Fol
lowing registration at 9 am,
delegates viii compete for prizes
and the chance to enter in the
state and national competitions.
Contests will be held in public
speaking, spelling, parliamentary
law. Mr.. and Miss FBLA, essay,
scrapbook, exhibit and bulletin
board. The winner of the public
Speaking contest will receive a
SIS government bond donated by
the First National Bank Of Farm
vile.
During the afternoon session.
new regional FBLA officers will
be elected and installed for the
coming year The Longwood
Business Education Department
will supervies the days activi-
ties.
Representatives from FBLA
chapters are expected to attend
from Appomattox High School;
Dan River High School, Ring
gold; E. C. Glass High School.
Lynchburg; Hope we'll High
School; George Washington High |
School. Danville; Halifax County
High School: Manchester High |
School, Richmond: Midway High
School, Church Road; Nelson
County High School: Powhatan
High School; Prince George High
School; Renan High School.
Gretna: and Sunnyside McKen-
ney High School. Mckinney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

JETERSVILLE RURAL, April
Roy Inge, who was in an
automobile wreck near Jennings
Ordinary on Saturday night, is a
patient in Medical College Hos
pital. Richmond.
Mrs. A. B. Barden, who has
been a patient in Medical Col
lege Hospital. Richmond, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Hannah Wiser, Of Rich
mond, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
PERSISTENT.

Atlanta, Ga. Because he
loves animals" Roger Orr told
police he stole the same ali-
gator from the Atlanta Zoo three
times. He was sentenced to spend
four Saturdays cleaning cages at
the ZOO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

mond for some time, is expected
home this week end.
Beryl Price. who is stationed
in Maymont, Fla, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Price, last Friday and Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Nunnally
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wilson Thursday night
Miss Mary Lou Raiford enter.
tanned Robbie and Ray Wilson
and Kathy Redd at the Chat II
Chew Restaurant Thursday eve
ming. The children's menus are
very attractive there.
Mrs Highsmith left for Bur
gaW, NJ c.. Friday where she
will visit relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham enter
tanned the Womans Christian
Fellowship in her home FRIDAY
night. There was a nice atten.
dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
A KING OF FRUIT

Shorty SO you call yourself
a vegetarian. and here YOU are
working on a beefsteak with
''P ps',y Yes: you may cal.
this a beeiSteak. but call IL
forbidden fruit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

There is no known cure for
orucellosis and few animals
ever recover from it. You can
rld your herd Of the disease By
olood-testing your cattle an d
dlsposlng Of those carrying it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

AS A TiLLER works ground IL, II" or
33" vide, digs any depth down to 10"
goes between morrow rows. Also edges and
1erotes lawn.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
the WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL LUMBER AND HARDWARE STORES
IHE WUhLUS MUSI UNUSUAL LUMbEm ANU nAnUNNhE SUhES
H31H9[[ld3D
Open Mon. Thurs, FRI, $50 to .; Other Days $50 toS

NoRTHEASTlsth sIsdsnsbvrs snd Bsnnias ads
GEORGIA military a. MssSr Ave
WISCONSIN, AVE- hWaSsSW Mob Ave end River Reese
Anssss's ssss
TsssSuph ad
FAIS CHURCH VA 33S.l mile iem esr"srs
RocKWLLG Mo ST. Phens Garden ASooo
PRINCE oGoaoGS plaza n yssvlis, hsrysSS
PLENTY okfREE PARKING
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BIG SALES
NEWS

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
2nd largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer .
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer /.
can save you $500. See Fridays
STAR and Saturdays POST for
reason why. CRANSON RAM
BIER - 4932 Bethesda Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.e5 BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

Q Threatened and maligned
by the communists-his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Laos-an
inspiring account of healing the
sick and of his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. Pg. 90.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
"She must be extremely sem

"she must be extremely sem
sitive but only to situations
and people. never about what
happens to herself. Where
she sits will be forgotten but
her friendly smile will not.
She must get along with
everyone but never let every
one impose upon her. She
must be an expert Cooper
ator but an unobtrusive in
novator.
"A woman must never let
men think she knows it all.
She must certainly never ad-
NIT to knowing nothing, be-
cause men who do that are
considered honest, but women
who do it are called dumb.
"She must always remem-
Der that politics is still a
mans world and act accord
ingly. Men like to be gener-
Gus, they are happy to be-
stow, share or improve a
woman's lot. They don't like
to be pushed, prodded or
held up"
Evening star., 1960-06-15

well to strive for lower taxes.
to exercise intelligent econ
omy. and to do our best to
halt imitation"
Senator Mccarthy said he
would indict Republicans in
these areas in the domestic
fields:
The rate of economic
growth, which was S per cent
under the Democrats, dropped
to 2R per cent under the
Republicans; unemployment,
less than 2 million under the
Democrats. has risen to more
than 4 million; farm income
has dropped from SIS billion
TO $11 billion a year; although
Republicans accused Demo-
Gratis of Immoral deficit
financing" in 1852, the public
debt is up $40 billion since
then, and the interest for
carrying the debt is up so
per cent.
Yesterday afternoon the
federation delegates heard
pleas from the top woman in
each political party for more
Evening star., 1960-06-15

G. o. P. believes in a gov
ernment that will carefully
preserve individual freedoms,
will encourage and protect
private profit and promote
free enterprise and individual
incentive"
Democrats, ''if they could,
would apply a Federal Gov
ernment band-aid to every
scratch and pimple on the
American body polite and
the economy-and charge the
price to the taxpayers" Sen
ator Morton said.
"Our Democratic opponents
accuse Republicans of a
stand-still, economic hold
down program sacrificing
human needs and national
growth to stinginess, a bal
anced budget and limited
public debt" Senator Nor
ton said.
I'VE proudly plead guilty
to the objectiveS of a bal
anced budget and a vigorous
public debt hold-down effort"
he declared. I'VE intend, as
Evening star., 1960-06-15
At GEWC CONVENTION
Senator Morton Interprets
Senator Kennedy's Speech

semi-serious discussion with
Senator Morton on the merits
of their respective political
parties.
Senator Mccarthy told the
women he thought Demo-
Gratis had a right to criticize
the Eisenhower administra-
ton for its conduct of both
foreign and domestic affairs.
Recalls Standards
In foreign policy, he said.
it was fair for Democrats to
apply standards which Re-
Evening star., 1960-06-15

publicans had applied to the
Democratic administration in
1852.
Democrats want to know,
he said, where is the policy
of liberation which the Re-
publicanS announced with
such fanfare in 1882" And
how does present administra-
ton policy differ from the
policy of "containment"
which the G. o. p. called "im-
moral" in 1852? he asked.
Senator Morton, a former
Assistant Secretary of State.
said the great contribution of
Republicans in foreign policy
was their decision to be
blunt and frank and out
spoken" on just what this
country would fight to de-
fend, in order to avoid any
possible "miscalculation" by
a potential, enemy.
The three wars of this CEN
tury all were caused by such
miscalculation. he contended.
On the domestic front,
Senator Morton said. the
Evening star., 1960-06-15
CONVENTION

his wisecrack last night in a
quip-studded speech to an
evening session of the seth
annual convention of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The large women's organi-
zation, which claims II mil
lion members here and over
seas. is meeting here all this
week at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Senator Eugene Mccarthy,
Democrat of Minnesota, held
up the Democratic end of the
Evening star., 1960-06-15
political ! participation by
xJn11nF,
Code for Success

women.
Code for Success
Mrs. Clare B. Williams. as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
urged that the federation
launch a drive to get each
member to affiliate and par
ticipate actively in the party
of her choice.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. listed
qualities she thought a woman
politician needed in order to
succeed. They are:
"She must have a natural
drive to get things done, a
sense of humor and lots of.
listening power. She must be
agreeable but not timid: per-
Suasive but not aggressive;
determined but not inf1ex-
ible. She must have imagina-
ton and she must have pa
tience.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Senator John F. Kennedy's
major foreign policy speech
yesterday seems to boil down
to this, says Senator Thrus-
ton Morton of Kentucky:
What you are trying to
do is right; the way you are
trying to do it is right. What
we really need is nicer people
doing it in a nicer way"
The Kentuckian, who is
chairman of the Republican
National Committee; got off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Much More Needed
Camp Echo Lake Fund
Drive Hits IS Percent

ness firms and individual
donors all helped swell the cam
paign fund, Coleman said.
The drive is receiving special
impetus this week. which has
been formally designated as
Camp Echo lake Week" by
proclamation of the 1TontgOm.
cry County Council. The observ.
ance will be climaxed tonight
with a benefit reception and din
ner at the Motel Washingtonian
at Z o'clock.
The $50-a-couple benefit is ex-
pected to lend substantial
boost to the camp groups plans
to provide summer vacations
for more than 200 underpriv-
iliged children at its Frederick
County resort lake.
Newest members of the Camp
honor roll were listed as fol-
lows:
Previously acknowledged
$4905; DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Steelman, $40; Myron Cowell,
$50: Rockville Dandy Lions,
e100: Martin L. Reilly, $40: S.
J. Cohen Plumbing & Heating
Corp, $3.50; Naham Construc-
I ton Co., Inc, $50; DR.. Blaine
H. and Elizabeth Fig, $3.50:
Lawrence S. and Shirley Eie,
$3.50: Sam and Esther Fig, $500;
A. & H. Plumbing Supply Cor
poration, 5000; Charles S. Bres-
Ter CORPORATION, $50; Mildred v.
Hitler. S.: Colonel James S. Me.
Auliffe. $40; Woman's Club of
Kensington, S35.
Also, w. H. M. Slower, SOS;
Takoma Insulators Company,
$40; Anonymous, s25; Court
land X. Townsend, $50; Janvier
Richards, $40: Merrimack Con-
struction Corp. IS; Roger B.
Farquhar, 81; William E. Rover,
$50; General C. d. Heron. SOS;
Weaver Bros, Inc, $50; Charles
]. Haiselup, $50; A. r. Clas,
SIS; Robert A. Johnson, ST.,
$40; Rear Adm. A. H. Van
Keuren, S..
Also: Mr.. Floyd Hanly, $40;
Mr.. and Mrs. William A, Quinn
Ian, $50; Allied Exterminating
Services, Inc, $50; Rock Creek
Gardens, $50; Plumber M.
Shearin, $40; and Rock Creek
Super Markets, Inc. $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Maryland; and James E. Byron
for West Maryland.
Nolan and Byron will double
as area chairmen and county
chairmen. Nolan will handle
Baltimore County and Byron
Washington County.
Blair Lee III is chairman of
Montgomery County and Ros.
coe H. Parker is chairman of
Prince Georges.
State Senator Ridgeley Mel
win of near Annapolis has been
named chairman of Anne Arun-
del.
Western County chairmen
working with Byron will be Will
liam B. Orndorf of Cumberland
for Allegany and Grover C.
Stemple of Oakland for Garrett.
Eastern Shore county chair
men working with Harrington
will be Leonard Lockhart of Elk.
ton for Cecil; William Bailey of
Greensboro for Caroline; State
Senator George B. Rasin, jr.,
Chestertown for Kent; Charles
V. Edmondson of Cambridge for
Dorchester; and Harry E. Clark
of Easton for Talbot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Ashton Girl
Actipe Scout
Dies at IS.

Margaret Jane Murphy, Is,
who won admiration for the
courage she displayed in the
face of a gripping spinal afflic-
ton, died early Monday at
Montgomery County General
Hospital.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Murphy, of Ashton,
Peggy" became i'll last Satur-
day, recuperated sufficiently to
sit up and watch television that
night but lapsed into a coma
Sunday morning, according to
her mother. She never regain
ed consciousness.
For almost a year, Margaret
had been handicapped by a
spine curvature that necessi-
tated her being placed in a cast
and eventually forced her into
a wheelchair. Despite the han
dicap, she enthusiastically con-
tinued her activities with the
Girl Scouts and managed to at
tend part-time classes at Sher-
wood High School until about
three months ago, when the
need for a heavier cast confined
her to her home.
Even after she was forced to
give up school, her mother said,
Margaret continued to display a
keen interest in the Girl Scouts
and members of her Ashton
troop enabled her to remain ac-
tive by coming to her home for
occasional meetings.
Mrs. Murphy said the cause
of Margaret's affliction, some
what similar to polio in effect,
had never been established.
Nor was there any indication,
she added, whether her death
was a result of the Gripping all
ment.
Funeral services for Margaret
were held yesterday from st.
Peters Catholic Church in o.
ney. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Besides her parents, Margaret
Is survived by her grandparents,
Or. and Mrs. H. w. Tobias, of
Chevy Chase; a brother, Rob.
ert E., jr., and three sisters,
Katherine Elizabeth, Irene and
Diane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Kennedy Forces Step Up
Pace of Campaign Here

Maryland's Kennedy for Presi-
dent Committee has stepped up
its organizing pace as the date
moves closer for Senator John
F. Kennedy's tour of the Free
State.
State Chairman William d.
Macmillan and executive secre-
tary Joseph Tydings now have
named four area chairmen and
IL county chalrmen.
The remaining county chair
men are expected to be appoint
ed by the end of this week.
The Massachusetts Senator is
expected to tour Maryland for
several days after the West Vir-
ginia primary, Kennedy forces
see Maryland as a major back
stop to the West Virginia cam
paign which viii eliminate in
the primary May 10.
Kennedy, leading contender
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, is also campaigning
in Indiana, Nebraska and Ore
gon. The Indiana primary Is
May 3, Nebraska May 10, and
Oregon May 20, three days after
Maryland.
The area chairmen chosen by
the State committee are State
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
lssr, for Southern Maryland; Cal
vim Harrington. jr., for the
Eastern Shore; James D. Nolan
of Towson for North Central
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
1"x6" Yellow Pine
7 & 9 R0OFERS
$1,000 I.000-Bd. r..

Look into the possibility
Of a folding staircase. This
will make the attic much
more accessible - II it is
not wired, having a light put
up there is a great help and
makes the storage space
about twice as useful.
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. win fill every need
In Lumber. Cement, Ursula.
ton FREE DELIVERY
anywhere in Montgomery
County. Featuring a full line
of BLUE GRASS hand and
power TOOLS Watch us
GROVE THE DALE LUM-
Der CO., 313 East Diamond
Avenue. Gaithersburg. WA.
$1,000. W.
Ccopr. 1883 - U. Features synd.D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
|SIacunl Nelu
Head of
TB Assn

Emerson P. Slacum was elect
ed to serve two-year term as
president of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association at the groups an
nual dinner meeting last night
at Grace Episcopal Church, Sill
yer Spring.
Other new officers: Ralph =.
Shure, first vice president; DR..
Aaron H. Traum, second vice
president; Mrs. T. c. G. Wag-
ner, third vice president, and
Mrs. Frank Barger, secretary.
Winship I. Green was reelected
treasurer.
Mrs. Robert H. Burkhart, w.
Lawson King and DR.. Charles j.
Savarese were elected to two
year terms as directors.
Outgoing president, Warren
D. Haley, presented the School
Press Project Awards to "The
Pitch" of Walter Johnson High
School and 1.-THE Takoma Globe"
of Takoma Academy.
Mrs. Virginia Maxwell, insti-
tutional program coordinator of
the Montgomery County Health
Department, and Carl E. Howe,
president of District No. 2,
Maryland Nursing Home Asso-
ciaiton, made the keynote pres
entation "A New Restoration :. I.
Occupational Therapy."
The program also included re-
ports by County Health Officer
William ]. Peoples, MD; Rob-
ert w. Beall, chairman of the
| 1859 Christmas Seal Campaign,
and Thomas M. Anderson, jr.,
chairman of the 1860 Heart
Fund.
Awards to volunteers for out
standing service to the Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association
we're presented by Mrs. Herman
A. Meyersburg and Mrs. Alvin
A. Staffeld of the Awards Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Purpose of the conference,
which will center on discussions
by groups of 20, is to inform
the public of present and pro-
posed methods of financing edu-
cation on local, State and fed
eral levels, according to Paul C.
Howard, president.
'By involving a large num-
Der of people in the conference
the board hopes that a greater
understanding of the problems
in school finance will spread
throughout the county" How
ard said. "This is the main goal
and the conference is not ex-
pected to produce conclusions
or make recommendations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Advance registrations indicate
more than 300 delegates will at
tend the session, opening tomor.
row at 8 pm. Sessions will be
resumed Saturday and 9 am.
and will continue until l pm.
The delegates include repre-
sentatives of civic; business,
educational, professional and
women's groups throughout the
county, selected by their respec-
tive organizations in response to
invitations extended by the
school board. Participants also
will include members of the
county's delegation to the Gen.
eral Assembly and State Depart
ment of Education officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Newest contributions to the
Camp Echo Lake fund have
raised the total in hand to
$7169, representing 35.8 per
cent of the campaign goal of
$4,000.
In identifying the latest addi-
tons to the Camp Echo Lake
Honor Roll, Thomas l.. Cole
man, president of the camp or
ganization, reported contribu-
tons totaling $2264 were re-
ceived during the week ending
last Friday. Civic groups, bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Youth Temperance
Event to Hear
DeInsGs Wood Talk

A speech contest and special
music will highlight observance
OF Youth Temperance Educa-
ton Week, April 24-30, ut 8 pm.
Saturday, when the Florence
Lily Youth Temperance Council
stages a program at the Ashton
M. E. Church.
/ Delmas Wood, president OF
the Mid County Junior Chamber
of Commerce, is scheduled to adj
dress the organization. He is a
former president of the VIC.
Contestants will vie for a sill
yer medal in the speech contest,
one Of many similar contests
held throughout the State this
week. Governor ]. Willard
Tawes noted observance of TEN.
perance principles by proclaim
ing observance of Youth Ten
perance Education Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Land Deal
Investments
Are Offered

A Washington investment
firm has announced plans to
market 25O,000 shares of its
common stock at five dollars
a share to permit greater public
participation in commercial real
estate activity in this area.
The Dlan was announced by
B, Franklin Kahn, of SOB Moor
land la, Bethesda. president OF
the Diversified Realty Invest.
ment Co., which has filed a reg.
istration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission as a first stem toward
implementing the plan. The
firm, he said, will use proceeds
of the stock sale to buy com.
mercial real estate and second
trust notes on selected CONNER
cial pronerty.
"A relatively small percent,
age of people have been able to
invest in the laroer commercial
real estate syndicates." Kahn
noted. ut Is hoped that DRICO
will be the catalvst which en-.
sbles the general public to share
in the dynamic growth and
prosperity of the Washington
metropolitan area"
Kahn. active in the real es-
tate field since 1910, has leased
and developed office buildings,
stores, apartments, a shopping
center and other leading com
mercial properties in the area.
Among other officers of the
investment firm are Worthing-
ton Fl. Talbot. executive vice
president; Edward d. Sacks,
treasurer; Benjamin H. Dorsey,
secretary. and William N. CAT
ritz and Charles T. Berry, jr.,
directors. All reside in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
ADyERTIsEsIENT
Mr.. Do-IT uR'sELF
BY JOE
EDWARDS

NEED MORE STORAGE
SPACEe HOW ABOUT UN.
FINISHED ATTIC?
Most modern houses are
short on storage space and
an unfloored attic is no help.
Flooring the attic is not the
big fearful job you think -
Go to your lumber dealer.
Tell him your problems. He
win help you find a satisfac.
tory grade of tongue &
grooved flooring about 5ia"
wide & easy to work with -
Remember to nail from cen.
ter to center of your joist
so you have room for the
next piece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Can you spare 81 for the ISIS.
ter City" fund to send two
Richard Montgomery High stu
dents to Pinneberg, Germany,
this summer? Send it to: isis
ter City," care of Postmaster,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

General Richard Montgon.
cry, Irish professional soldier
turned American revolutionary
war hero after whom Mont.
gomery County was named,
never saw his namesake coun-
ty. Most of his life in Ameri-
ca was spent in New York
state