davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

we are dedicated to serve you
and have stated our policy = and
now we're going to show you that
we mean business, because we're
going out for business more of
it and it means for you CThe Pub
lic) lower prices, more car for
your automotive dollar and now
and in the future the best facilities
money can buy.
Our Sales Representatives are
factory trained to serve you. our
service technicians are factory
trained, our body repair special
lists our organization in it's en-
tirety is trained for One thing. cus-
toner satisfaction because Won are
the most important person to en-
ter our business. and we like doing
business with you. Let's keen If
that way!'
Signed
Wright's Pontiac. Inc.
Employees & Management
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Interesting was a card from
Mr. and Mrs. c. Armel Nutter,
who are travelling in Europe.
Going from country to country
by plane, Mr.. Nutter has visit
ed fifteen of the countries in
the interest of National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards,
of which he is president. He
spoke of visiting three coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain
and being courteously treated,
and attending a reception at the
American Embassy in Moscow
on July A, which was attended
by two thousand people.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Hallett, Jr.,
were hosts to a few members of
their family when they enter
tanned at dinner, honoring Mr..
Walter S. Haight on his seven
ty-fifth birthday. The first ap-
pearance of Thomas Simpson
Haight, ten day old grandson
was the highlight of the occa-
sion. Mr.. Haight has six
grandsons and the newest adj
dition was pleasing to him.
Present beside the hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haight, Mrs.
Henry Darrow of Schenectady,
N. Y, and Bob Hallett, 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

An interesting sidelight of
the recent Kent-Sussex Fair
was the visit of Miss Alice Lon,
a TV personality, well known
to all viewers. She was the
number one performer on the
Wednesday evening show. Miss
Lon was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Downing, who
enjoyed her as a famous enter
tainer as well as a person who
adapts herself to her surround
ings. Miss Lon attended Gov
ernor's Day at Fair and was
Mr.. Downing's guest at the
annual Governors luncheon, of
which he was POSTMASTER.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

A welcome is extended to the
Reverend and Mrs. John Dyer,
who moved on Monday to the
new rectory on Clarke Avenue,
coming from Wilmington,
where he was an assistant at
the Cathedral of st. John. Rev
erend and Mrs. Dyer have three
daughters and all of them will
soon find a place in this com
munity that extends good
wishes for them and their work
in Christ Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Hospital Board
Here Elects
NeIU Officers
fcontinued from DAG one

CONTINUED from page one)
Company Mrs. Bayard V. Wharton
has beer active. both as a hospital
Board member and on the Women's
Auxiliary of the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Mr.. William V. Sipple is
one of the owners of William v.
Sipple & Sons Monument Company
In Milford and Salisbury, Nd
The major item handled follow
ing the election of officers was the
budget presented by the Admins
traitor for the year beginning Oc-
tober 1. 1860. The Board OF Trus-
tees voted unanimously to approve
the budget as presented
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mrs. Norman Allen of Roa-
noke, Va, is visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Clara Bennett, and
will be the soloist at First
Presbyterian Church on Sun
day. Many of her friends will
be glad to hear her and well
come her.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Financer Bernard Baruch got
25 cents a week allowance while a
student in College of the City of
New York; 10 cents extra for car
fare in bad weather.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05


tai of 120 motorists had their op-
Grating licenses revoked and 300
other motorists had their licenses
suspended for various periods of
time during the month of June, ac-
cording to a report of the Motor
Vehicle Department.
Of the revocations, 11S were for
drunken driving, one was for a
conviction on a charge of man
slaughter and one was for a con-
vietion for leaving the scene of a
personal injury accident.
In addition Is motorists, whose
licenses had beer previously re-
voked, had their period of revoca-
ton extended for driving during the
period of revocation.
BOAT RECOVERED = An out
board motor boat belonging to DR..
John A. Krieger, Dover, missing
since Wednesday, was recovered
on Silver Lake, Dover, by Dover
City Police July 2S.
The boat was stolen from its
owners private dock at his lake
front home, 519 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., Dover. 1t was found on the
east side of Silver Lake at what
appeared to be a freshly-made
mooring, obscured by bushes.
The recovery was made by a po-
lice officer with the assistance of
Ralph Warren of the Silver Lake
Sportsmen's Club who took him on
a tour of the lake in search of the
missing craft. The boat and motor
are valued at $4,000. They appeared
undamaged.
SCHOOL BAND SALES - Sales
of q. S. savings stamps and bonds
in Delaware schools last school
year were a record $151, ,597.S5.
The sales topped the previous
years $97,199.50, an increase of SIS
per cent, William Jameson, Jr.,
Delaware director, savings bonds
division, U. S. Treasury, said.
A report on sales was sent all
schools by DR.. George R. Miller,
Jr., state superintendent of public
instruction and volunteer chairman
of school Savings Bond advisory
committee.
The summary indicates that the
increase was due to sales in 20
more schools. Four were parochial
schools that revived the plan for
the first time since World War III.
The savings stamp plan operated
in 81 schools. Twenty-three were
operated by volunteers supplied
mostly by PTA groups.
Milford School sold $4,116 worth.
TANK CONTRACT - The u. S.
Army has added 100000 to let
ter contract with Chrysler Cor
poration of $50 M-60 tanks at the
Delaware Tank Plant, Newark, as
we'll as Scranton, Pa, and Detroit.
The so-called letter contract was
finalized last Friday by the Army's
Philadelphia Ordnance District OF
complete production of $50 tanks
at the three locations. The con-
tract was for $3,1O0,OO0.
The Army, however, said Mon
day of this week, that an addition
al $2,O00,000 would be added to the
contract to allow Chrysler to COM
plete the contract
The Newark plant expects to
finish it's present Army tank con-
tract by Oct 81. Earlier this sum-
mer the Delaware plant lost out to
Detroit on the Army's new $780,
100000 tank contract award
An official of the Delaware tank
plant said that shipment will start
this month on the first M-6O tanks
on which assembly has been un-
der way since last spring.
He added that at present there
is no contract in sight after Octo-
Der.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

For crisp salad greens. store
them in a refrigerator container
that offers high humidity and low
temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Pretty salad: Alternate green
pepper or avocado rings with round
slices Of orange on abeyy Of crisp
greens. Serve with French dress
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

A HOT DOG SUPPER will be
prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Milford Church of God at
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday,
August 10, beginning at $50 p. m.
Hot dogs, potato salad, baked
beans, and soft drinks will be on
sale. Why cook on a warm after
noon? Buy your supper at the
beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

R. and Mrs. Raymond
Wesley Masten have
issued invitations to
t h e marriage of
their daughter, Car
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

DEPT. OF DELAWARE = The
regular monthly meeting of the
Department of Delaware, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will be held at
The Dover Memorial Post Home,
Dover, Monday, beginning at p.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

PICNIC = The Millwood Sun
shine Society will have their pic
mic at Mrs. Laura Harrington's
cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday, August 10, at 1890.
All members are invited to come.
Please bring a covered dish and
table service. Also card table
and folding chair if you have one.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

@fM "a HZ RI Aoo0Oa AAAF ALchLAOAAO ~
the marriage of
their daughter, Car
olyn Mae, to Mr.. Harry Egbert
Humes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Humes. The ceremony
will take place in Avenue
Methodist Church on Saturday,
August twenty-seven, at two
o'clock, and the reception fol-
lowing in the social hall.
3
Miss Cordelia Carter and
Mrs. Byron Gibson are leaving
today for Miami, Florida. Miss
Carter will attend the interna-
tional convention of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Teachers" Sor-
ority meeting in the Hotel Am
ericana from Monday until Sat
urday of next week. Miss Car
ter is representing Delaware at
the convention and at the con-
clusion of the convention when
the national presidents ban
quet is the highlight, she will
carry the Delaware flag in the
procession of States. There are
10000 members and 1000 are
expected to attend this conven-
tion. The main purpose of the
organization is to further edu-
cation and a scholarship is
awarded each state. Miss Anita
Ankeney of Wilmington is the
Delaware recipient, who will
use it for further graduate
work. Miss Carter and Mrs.
Gibson will be away two weeks
and anticipate visit with Rob
ert Gibson, who is living there.
al
The Reverend and Mrs. Ken
meth NJ. Kepler. formerly of
Milford and now of the Pres
byterian Mission. Taiwan, Free
China. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Kathleen, to the Reverend Sib-
bert Franklin Sapp, of Macon,
Georgia, son of Mrs. S. Sapp
and the late Mr.. Sapp of Daw-
son, Georgia. Miss Kepler, a
graduate of Milford High
School and Wheaton College,
and with graduate work of
Christian Education at that
college and Columbia Theo-
logical Seminary, Decatur,
Georgia, has also served as
Director of Christian Educa-
tion at the First Presbyterian
Church in Houston, Texas. Mr..
Sapp received his bachelor of
arts degree at Presbyterian
College, Clinton, South Caro-
lima, and the bachelor of the
ology degree from Columbia
Theological Seminary of the
Presbyterian Church, South, in
Decatur. He is now serving as
assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Macon.
Georgia. An October wedding
is being planned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

COVERED DISH SUPPER = On
Tuesday evening, August 9, the
Bykota Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church will have a covered dish
supper at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Marvel, Slaughter
Beach. Bring covered dish and
your own table service and enjoy
the evening of fellowship together.
The time is $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

WILLIAMSVILLE PICNIC-The
Annual Sunday School Picnic of
the WilIiamsville Methodist Church
will be held in the church yard,
Saturday, August 9Th, beginning at
2:30 p. m. Ice cream and cake will
be served for refreshments. All
Sunday School scholars and their
families are cordially invited to at
tend
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

TO BOAT OWNERS = Com
mander Lester Jefferson wishes to
announce any one desiring to have
his boat in the boat parade at
Slaughter Beach, August IA, 1860,
will please contact Mr.. Gooden Cal
loway, EX S-3589 or Mr.. Melvin
Wyatt, Elk S-3555, Harrington,
Delaware. or Mr. Eddie Evans,
GA 2-5005, Milford, Delaware, or
be at the Mispillion Lighthouse by
$3.50 p. m. We urge all boats to
participate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

SPECIAL MEETING Past
Commanders James P. Gilmore
and David S. Hugg of Blue Hen
Post No. 648S, this city. in their
capacities as state officers of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, attend
ed special meeting of the
VF.W's Eastern States Confer
ence, at the Hotel Edison, New
York City, this past Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Obituary
KITCHENS

KITCHENS
Funeral services for Henry
Clay Kitchens, 80, who died July
27 in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai, were held Saturday in the
Carey Funeral Home, Georgetown.
The Rev. w. Earl Watts, pastor
of Milton Pilgrim Holiness Church,
officiated.
Mr.. Kitchens, a retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad bridge carpenter,
formerly lived at Wyoming. He was
a member of Chosen Friends Lodge
of Harrington. He is survived by
a brother. Harvey, of Redden, and
several nieces and nephews.
KOVAR
Rudolph Kovar, 72, whose wife
died eight months ago, died July
80 in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Requiem mass was celebrated on
Wednesday at 10 a. M, in st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church,
Milford The Rev. John ]. Corri-
gan. pastor, officiating. Interment
in Lincoln Cemetery.
The rosary was recited Tuesday
evening at the Lofiand Funeral
Home.
An odd jobs worker, Mr.. Kovar
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Fan
ny Kikl, Huntington, L. l.; and a
brother, Theodore Kovar of VAL
ley Stream, L. I.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mrs. Annie ]. Cannon, rs, wife
of the late Edward Lee Cannon,
died July 81 in the Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital, Seaford, following
a long illness.
Daughter, of the late Samuel P.
and Charlotte Ann Timmons West
of Seaford, she is survived by a
son, Emera P. Cannon. and two
daughters, Mrs. Earl Tate and An
drian B. Wiley, all of Seaford.
She also leaves three brothers,
Elijah, Elisha w, and Andrew G.
West, all of Seaford; eight grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Services were held Wednesday
from the Watson Funeral Home,
Seaford. The Rev. Milton C. Mil
liner, pastor of Gethsemane Metho-
dist Church. Reliance, officiating.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05


PLACED FIRST - The Caesar
Rodney Chapter of Future Farm
ers of America placed first in
Statewide competition among the
% chapters participating in the
FLA Division at the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair. An award will be present.
ed to the chapter in recognition OF
this achievement by the State
FLA. Association.
This year the Caesar Rodney
group. under the direction of Hor-
ace z. Short. Chapter Advisor. had
185 entries on display from their
home farms and supervised project
programs. Fifty-two of the entries
received awards.
Members of the C. r. Chapter
participating in making the dis
play were: Norman Barrett, Fred
Beideman, Dolphus Black, Ivan
Cameron, Joe Connolly, Wayne
Currey, William Dawson, Albert
Govatos, Dale Jones, Frank Kes-
selring, Melvin Luff, Jr., Pete
Maxim, Julian Marvel. William Nc
Mahan, William Morris, William
Methcny. Charles Ross, Paul
Schreppler, Harold Scott, Francis
Semans. Eddie Strauss, John Thom-
as, Lee Townsend, and Ebe Van
derwende.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Mother and Son
Escape Flames
In Boyds Home

Fire burned out the interior
of a two-story frame house al
Boyds, Md, early today. Two
occupants, a mother and her
son, got out safely.
The two-alarm fire broke out
shortly before 4:30 am. at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Ganley or
State Route lit in rural Mont
gomery County.
Mrs. Ganley and her SON
Bernard, were aroused from
sleep by the odor of smoke. Mr..
Ganley, a volunteer fireman,
summoned help.
The Upper Montgomery,
HyattStown and Gaithersburg
Volunteer Fire Departments
responded and had to haul
water from a stream 2 miles
away to fight the blaze. Mr..
Ganley is a member of the
Upper Montgomery unit.
Firemen estimated the loss
at about $4,000.
They said the fire started in
the living room area, possibly
from a kerosene oil burner.
Mrs. Ganley has another son,
Joseph, who is a Montgomery
County policeman, assigned at
Rockville, lives in Seneca.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Registration
In Fuirfux
Ends Moy24

Voter registration books in
Fairfax County will close May
"a, a week before the special
$26 million school bond ref
erendum on May 81.
Elmer r. Duncan, chairman
of the county electoral board,
said new registrants will be ELI
gible to vote in the special elec-
tion If they have met three
requirements:
/. They must have resided
in the State at least one year.
in Fairfax County at least six
months and in their precinct
at least 80 days by May 81.
2. All assessed or assessable
poll taxes for the past three
years must have been paid not
later than last December IA.
3. Birthdays of persons Just
becoming 81 years old must be
on or before May 81.
Mr.. Duncan said applicants
for registration must bring the
required poll tax receipts.
The office of the general
registrar is in Room lot of the
County Courthouse. 1t is open
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. Also, 10 as
sistant registrars are situated
throughout the county.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
1000 Students Attend
Exercises at Shrine

The Rev. Francis T. Hurley
assistant general secretary of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, told more than
1000 students here yesterday
that "our Catholic religion and
our American government are
not in conflict. They exist side
by side, and If we examine the
underlying principles of each
we see that actually they sup
port and complement one an
other"
Speaking at Senior Day ex-
ercises for Catholic high school
students in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception,
he said Catholics rejoice in
the basic principles of America,
its laws, its spirit. We do SO
without mental reservation,
without equivocation, and we
have always done So"
Noting that some critics of
the church say Catholics are
dominated by the clergy, the
speaker said these people do
not realize that clericalism is
just as repugnant to us Catho-
lies as anti-clericaliSm."
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, presented Citizenship
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Medals to outstanding senior
from 20 high schools In tn
archdiocese.
Those receiving the medals
We're Michael T. ConrOy. viii
liam j. Oliver, Elizabeth BLACK
well, Marlin C. MundelI, Greg
ory J. Segreti, Richard w
Galiher, jr.. Helen M. Mitchell.
Patrick H. Mattingly, Ellen M,
Dunbar, Elizabeth A. Cream.
Marie A. Dooley, Patricia A.
Reilly, Margaret v. Hayes.
Also. Robert j. Coffren, Pa
tricia M. Reynolds, Ann F. Fer
rail-. Charlotte C. Berry. Jerome
E. Dusterhofi, Peter M. Schmitt
Maureen M. McGrath. Gregory
H. Bradford, Mary c. Scee,
Philip P. Killsm, Linda A. Bow
man, Herman C. Shipman, Elsie
T. Longmore. j. Lawrence
Carroll, Kathleen M. Mulvi-
hill and Mary z. Phelan.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
New Library
Law Signed

An authorization for Capitol
Architect J. George Stewart to
plan a new building for the
Library of Congress has been
signed into law by President
Eisenhower.
This may make clear the way
for an appropriation in this
session of Congress for plan
ming money.
Librarian L. Quincy Num-
ford recently testified before
the Senate Appropriations
Committee that he would be
forced to reht space until he
could be given a new building.
Committee members urged that
building plans be finished as
quickly as possible so that con-
struction could begin within q
year or two.
Mr.. Stewart may spend up
to $4,000. under the authori.
zation just approved by the
White House.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
CUB SCOUT BAND MEMBERS
Polls in Montgomery
Open 7 AM. to 7 PM.

/ Bethesda u7th)-wyngate School.
Bethesda Qsth)-Brookmont school
Bethesda ueth)-North Bethesdi
Bethesds tsotSJ-chsvy Chase Lii
Bethesda o2Iso-chevy Chase Meth.
Bsthesds C22nd)-wOmsn's Club o
Bethesda (23rd)-Radnor School.
Olney 1St)-Olney School.
Olney t2nd)-Brookville Memoris
=, oaithersOgTE 3. tlsn - oaithsrs5urr
Gaithersburs (2nd)-Gaithersbu
High School
Potomac-Potomac School.
Observation-Disclosures Fire House.
Damascus-Damascus Hish School.
Wheaton t1st)-Glenmont (Kensing
ton No. - Fire House.
wheaton t2nd)-Silver Spring Inter.
mediate School.
Wheaton (3rd)-Kensington Junior
Wheaton (4th)-Takoma Park junior
High School,
Wheaton t5th)-silver Spring Ar
mory
Wheaton Ceth)-Takoma Park Fir,
wheaton C7th)-woodsids Methods
Church
Wheaton lsthl-East Silver Sprint
elementary school.
wheaton 9th - Washington Mis-
Wheaton GOth)-Jessuu Blair Com
munity House
Wheaton u1th)-North Four Cor
ners Recreation Center.
Wheaton u2th)-Argyle Communit,
wheaton usth) - Highland Wsv
School
Wheaton u4th) - Grace Episcopa
Church
Wheaton u5th)-MontEomery Knoll
wheaton usth) - Rosemary Hill
whsaton u7th) - Mckinney Hill
Wheaton (lsth)-oakyiew school.
Wneaton tlSth) - Mcdonald Knoll
wheaton t20th)-Takoma Park Ele
Wheston l2lso - Tskoma Parl
Wheaton (22ndD - Rolling Terrace
Wheaton (23rd)-Pinecrest School
wheaton (24th) - Forest Grow
Wheaton C25th)-viers Mil School
mentary School.
Wheaton (27th) - Pleasant viey
| wheaton C2Sth) - Wheaton Senio
High School.
Wheaton C29th)-Highland School
wheaton t30th)-Glenmont School.
wheaton (3lstD - Oakland Terracl
School
Wheaton (32nd)-Glenhaven School
wheaton (33rd) Glenmont Fir
House
| wheaton t34th)-Montgomer Hill
Junior High School. i'i'
Wheaton t35th) Weller Roat
wheaton t36th)-connecticut Ave
nue. Park School.
School "0ON
Wheaton (3sth)-Psrkwood School
School
wheaton ,(40th)-Reck Creek Pail
sades School
wheaton t41sD - New Hampshir,
Estates School.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Gets
An Increase
InDeIeeotion

Northern Virginia's 10th Dis
trict Democratic Committee
agreed last night that Fairfax
County would be allotted two
of the Districts four delegates
to the Democratic National
Convention in Los Angeles in
July.
The committee. meeting at
the home of State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, chairman,
also agreed to study a proposal
that Fairfax be given an addi-
tional representative on the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
The committee met with
heads of the four Northern Vir-
ginia delegations to the State
convention to prepare for the
gathering in Virginia Beach on
Saturday.
Northern Virginia is allotted
four delegates and two alter
mates to the National conven-
ton. -Four years ago Arlington
was represented by two dee
gates. and Fairfax and Alex
andria each were represented
by one.
This year, the committee
agreed, Fairfax will be repre-
sented by two delegates, and
Arlington and Alexandria by
one delegate and one alternate.
The committee decide to leave
unchanged the makeup of
the State Central Committee.
Earlier Fairfax Democrats had
proposed eliminating the mem
ber from Falls Church and
adding one member to the
Fairfax delegation.
Instead, the committee
agreed to study the apportion-
ment of the District member
ship on the State group with
the possibility Of giving an
other vote to Fairfax.
The 10th district has seven
members on the State Central
Committee, two each from
Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
fax and one from Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

The school bond issue is part
Of a $7,580,000 bond proposal
for new sidewalks, streets, sew
erS, libraries and health facili-
ties to be voted on in Arlington
tomorrow.
Informed of the board men,
bers' statement. a spokesman
for the apartment owners re-
iterated the charge that school
bond money might 60 for kin
dergartens.
Jay Waldron, association ex-
ecutive secretary. said his group
was "endeavoring to accomplish
through fair means what it
thinks a majority Of the people
in Arlington want. that is econ
omy in government"
Association Backs Bonds
In another development to-
day. DR.. John D. johnson,
president of the Central
Arlington Civic Association,
announced the groups support
of the school bonds.
DR.. johnson said the group
believed the school board will
make "a genuine effort" to
improve facilities in the Drew
Kemper area.
The League of Women Voters
also announced support for
bond issue items today but said
it viewed with concern" pro-
posals for expansion of the
Drew school that might lessen
pupils play areas.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

PILL llCn 4OSdeAOlls
Laytonsville-Laytons School.
Clarksburs-Clarksbu School
Poolesville-Poolesville High School
Rockville Ustl-Maryvale School.
Rockville t2ndl - Rockville Fire
Rockville C3rdl-west Rockville Ele-
Rockville t4th, - Garrett Park
Rockville C5th)-Richard MontEom-
Rockville i6th,-Lone Oak School
Rockville C7th)-Twinbroo School
= Rockville tsth) - Rocking Horse
ColeSviiie nstl-Colesvill School
Colesville C2nd dl-Burtonsville School
Colesville t3TdD-Hillandale School
Colesville t4thl-Broadaeres School
Darnestown IsD-DGrnesto
Dsrnestown- C2ndl-Trayilah Store
Bethesda L1su - Bethesda-chevy
Bethesda C2ndj-Chevy Chase Ii
Bethesda t3rd,-cabin John Fire
ssthesda, ath-Bsthssda Elsmen'
Bethesda C5th)-Rollingvood school
sBethesda t6thl-cheyv Chase Ele-
lnentsry School
sethesda Csthi-Lutheran Church
SOIL Old Georgetovn road.
Bethesda t9th>-Lynnbrook schoo
Recreation Hall.
Bethesda 10th)-Alta Vista School
Bethesda 11th)-Somerset School
Bethesda U2th)-Bethesda Method
ist Church.
Bethesda u3th)-western Suburban
Junior High School,
Bethesda 14th) - Bethesda -Chev!
Chase Recreation Center.
Bethesda 15th)-Eradley School
Bethesda (16th)-chevy Chase Firt
House.