davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

urer.
The reelected board Of dir
ectors are: Otis Allen of Green
wood; Ashton c.. Barrett OF
Biloxi; DR.. Blair Batson Of
Jackson; w. P. Bobo of Jack
son; Percy Daniels of New AL
bany; Newton James of Clinton:
Eddie Khayat of Pascagoula:
Robert M. Koestler of Vicks-
burg; Travis McCharen of Jack
son; Dr.. r. A. McLemore Of
Clinton; Mrs. j. Balfow Miller
OF Natchez; Mrs. Hal Moore of
Amory; Mrs. j. r. Patterson
OF Pontotac; j. M. Pybas of
Greenwood; j. A. Sullivan Of
Pascagoula; John vaught of
University and Mrs. Gordon
White of Bailey.
Mr.. Burton, first vice presi-
dent OF Mississippi Easter Seal
society, presided during the
meeting. He introduced Mr..
Cox, the board members, Of
1lcers and gave the presidents
report for Mr.. Bori, who was
absent due to illness.
Cox conducted a workshop
Tor county chairmen and their
committee members following
the annual meeting. He was
assisted by Mrs. A. c.. Crit
I'm, Jr. of jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
IN THE LAUNDRY

Only an electric water heater can bt
located wherever you want it
wherever it is most convenient and
efficient. You can ever place it in a
closet its hat safe and clean -.
and requires no vents or flues.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Services
For Mrs.


Mrs. Jessie Mae Hathcock, 40
of Cary, Miss. died Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. at the Sharkey
IsSaquena hospital. She had
been i'll for about five months.
Mrs. Hathcock, daughter Of
the late Arthur and Lottie Sid
don Allen, was born in West,
Miss. She was married in Lex
ington August Is, 1887. She
was a charter member of the
Deer Creek Chapter 1863 of the
Eastern Star at Rolling Fork
and a member of the Cary
Baptist Church in Cary.
Services were held Thursday
afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
Cary Baptist Church with Rev.
Ollie Bryant and Rev. Cecil
Washington officiating. Burial
was in the Brister cemetery in
Holmes County with Southern
Funeral Home of Lexington in
7charge of arrangements.
She leaves her husband, w.
w. Hathcock; two sons, James
Walter Hathcock and John Lut-
her Hathcock; one daughter,
Mrs. John E. Pollan of Mem
phis; two sisters, Mrs. w. o.
Mcclellan of West and Mrs. P.
H. Nolan of Memphis.
Active pallbearers were J.
]. Bonds, ]. B. Taylor, Clyde
Owen, A. B. Parkerson, B. M.
Buckalew, c.. L. Buckalew and
Leroy WaSley. Honorary Pal
bearers were DR.. M. p. Par
ker, S. w. Cannon, w. C. Can
non, c.. T. Partie, Charles Hud-
speth, John cGibboney, c
E. Bozeman, N. S. Neese, H.
A. Cain, Roy Gerard, James
Hawkins, James Wilkes, M. E.
Phillips and M. C. Strong.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Devine.
We are glad Mrs. Marion Nc
Lellan is better after being on
the sick list last week.
Mr. . and Mrs. White Malone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers
Jr., Clay and Cathy visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Goss and Cindy
and Allan Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Grant
ham spent Sunday with Mrs.
R A. Grantham.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Malone
Mrs. Carl Rodgers Saturday
ate ha.nburgers with Mr.. and
night. Afterwards they played
Rock.
Visiting in Mrs. K. 3. Ed
wards home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. T. E.. Hearn.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
U U r

The Court House was des-
troyed by fire, in the fall of
1898, when most of the public
records burned, and for this
reason it is impossible to get
a correct roster of the officials
OF the county from its creation
in 1888 down to the present
time. However we do know that
the first Sheriff of the county
was William L. Tribble, follow
ed by Nathaniel E. Reeves in
1886. This Information is from
deeds of land sold by the sher-
IFS for taxes. And Robert S.
Walton was the Circuit Clerk in
1885.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
7oIurviIIe
News
hv PhilIin Dawes
by Phillip Dawes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Woods
OF Walnut Ridge spent the week
end with their daughters, Mrs.
Doyle Winstead and Mrs. J.
T. Alderman Of Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Cabe of
Belzoni spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. E. o. Jones.
Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

and Mrs. George Vowel.
Mr.. Bernard Jones Of Gull.
port spent the weekend with
his parents.
Mr.. Wenzille Dickard called
on his parents of Coxburg Fri
day.
Mrs Faye Dawes and family
called at the home of Mrs. Lau-
rata Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Of the 21,541 Mississippians
who died last year, 40 percent
lost their lives to disetses of
the heart and blood vessels.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Your Mississippi Heart AS
ISOLATION is the only voluntary
agency in his state devoted
solely to conquering heart and
blood vessel diseases.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Swagart and Buddy Bylaw
ski Of Woodmont.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
Pro-Amateur that was rsined
out yesterday at the Country
Club Of Maryland in Baltimore
will be played later in the sum-
mer.
Next stop for the pros is the
Court House Club in Fairfax.
where Dick lanes will be host
next Monday.
The 18th annual father-and-
son tournament of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization will be
played Saturday at Georgetown
Prep, starting at / o'clock.
There win be classes for boys
is and under, 1917, and l8
and over, plus their fathers.
Catholic boys Of the archdio-
cese and non-Catholic boys
attending Catholic schools are
eligible.
All contestants must tee off
between l and 2 pm.
The women golfers have the
seasons major medal play
tournament. the Keefer Cup,
scheduled tomorrow and Thurs
day at Chevy Chase Club.
Only Class A handicap play
erS are eligible. The field will
be reduced to the low 80 and
ties for the final round on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

the fourth when Billy Gardner
was hit by a pitch and Dobbek
doubled off the rightfield fence
Battey's single, a walk to Con-
solo and Gardner's single net
ted a run off Leo Kiely in the
seventh, and Allison banged
his second homer off Don Lar
sen in the eighth.
NOTES: Frank Lane. Cleve-
land general manager, switched
names yesterday in a proposed
deal with the Senators, and
while the clubs still are
chatting, Washington spokes-
man says possibility of an i'm
mediate trade has diminished
The Indians have cooled on
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer but
still want Infielder Ken Aspro-
monte The Senators want
Outfielder Pete Whisenant, but
other names have changed
There is some speculation that
Washington may pull a deal
with Detroit.
Manager Dykes and Coaches
Luke Appling and Billy Hitch
cock Of the Tigers attended
last nights game . The SEN
ators' ticket office didn't ex-
actly wish them continued bad
luck, but gave them tickets in
Box 13.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Northwestern, p Blair, l.
Games Today
Chamberlain at Anscostia, $50.
Eastern at Spingarn, $50.
Phelps at Tech. $50
Bell at Coolidge. $3.50.
Wilson at Dunbar, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Western, $3.50
George Washington at Fairfax, s.
Osbourn at Fails Church. s.
Washington-Lee at Hammond. 4.
Lee at Wakefield g.
Annsndale at Groveton, 1870.
0Connell at DeMatha, $50.
Mackin at Carroll. $3.50.
Gonzaga at st. Johns, $3.50.
LandoR at Friends. $3.50.
St Stephens at Georgetown Prep, $50.
Bulls Prep at Baltimore JC, g.
Quantico Post at Longfellow, 4:l5.
Glenelg at Laurel, ?.
Games Tomorrow
Northwood at Poolesville. $50.
Hammond at Episcopal, $3.50.
Bulls School at St. Anthony, $40.
st. Adams at ST. James, 3.15.
TRACK
Today
Richard Mentgomery at Walter John
son, $3.50.
Tomorrow
st. Stephens at Friends, $50
FaiTtsx ira Us, Mt. Vernon at Fort Bel
Falls Church at Osbourn, 4.
WI at Hammond, 3:l5.
Jeb Stuart at CIV. 3:45.
Madison at Annandale, 4.
TENNIS
Today
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, $50.
George Mason at Wakefield, 1870.
Spingarn VS.. Tech at Potomac Park. 3
Eastern VS.. Anacositia at Potomac
Park. 3.
Cardozo VS.. Wilson at Pierce Mills. 3
Western VS.. Coolidge at Rock Greek, 3
Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at Rock Greek, 3
TOMORROW
Virginia Frosh at Episcopal $3.50.
st. Adams at st. James, 3:15.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Foirfox Athletic Head
Will Broaden Program
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

John Grinnell, who takes
over the newly created position
of supervisor of health. physi-
cal education and athletics for
Fairfax County July l. faces
the job of lining up programs
for the county's new interme-
diate schools, several of which
will open this fall.
Fairfax County is switching
to a new school plan with six
years of grade school. two
years of intermediate and four
year high schools.
Grinnell, who has been ath-
letic director at Annandale
High School since 1854, also
will supervise the high school
programs. No specific plans
have been made for realign-
ment of the athletic setupS at
the county'S 10 high schools.
The intermediate school ath-
letic programs will consist of
intramural programs only.
Grinnell joined the Fairfax
school system in 1850 at Mount
Vernon High School. He was
head basketball coach there for
four years before taking over
as athletic director at AMMAN
dale when the school opened
in 1854. He also coached bas-
ketball his first three years at
Annandale.
The 37-year-old graduate of
George Washington University
considers the new job a tire
mendous challenge" He has
Evening star., 1960-05-10

man to second base. From that
vantage point he relayed to
the bench, by prearranged
code. the catcher's sequence OF
signs.
On the bench one alert player
was saying to a pencil-poised
teammate, "One, two, one, fist
two, one-the pitch is a slider" 4"
It's repeated, with all sign
variations. The indicator
the sign that reveals true and
meaningful signs will follow
thus may be detected.
The indicator could be the
fist. The enemy calculates from
that point. Soon, maybe, they
realize fist, two, one" is a
slider. Fist, two, two" is a fast
ball, etc.
Now, suddenly, it's Septem-
ber and it's a dogfight for the
pennant. A runner on second
discovers, elatedly, the opposi-
ton unconsciously has returned
to the same set of signs it was
using in May. He peers intently,
touches his right knee, and the
batter is aware a fast ball is en-
route.
1t goes on all the time. When
Earl Battey landed with the
Senators he appraised them
that his former team, the
White Sox, knew Washington
signs better than some Wash
ington players. Catchers had
been careless, seldom deviating
the pattern. Chicago defeated
Washington 16 times IN %
games and won a pennant. 1t
can be important information.
There have been accusations
of the enemy posting agents in
the scoreboard, equipped with
binoculars, to steal signs.
Almost any evening there
could be one, two or three
scouts in the stands at Griffith
Stadium. They may be as
signed to spy. Does Pascual do
something different when
throwing his swift one that he
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Manor Member-Guest
Attracts Strong Field

Manor Country Clubs third
annual member-guest tourna-
ment is sprinkled with the Dis
trict's top amateurs, most of
whom will qualify tomorrow.
The field of "a teams has
until Thursday to play an Is-
hole medal round. Match play
is scheduled Friday through
Sunday.
Sal Di Maio and Durwood
Boeglen of Congressional, the
defending champions, are en-
tered. Some of the prominent
teams include Buster Day and
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase,
Bob De Maio and Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase, Buddy Sharkey
and Bert Ferguson of Kenwood,
Charles Even and Billy Bup-
pert Of Bethesda, George Corn
well and Buddy Fig of Wood
DR.. A. K. Leon and Bob
MARITIME of Argyle, and John
Evening star., 1960-05-10
THE BASE BALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

So what's all the fuss about?
They nab one of our Spies-we
call them intelligence operatives
/ for those who prefer the clean
er, filtered version-and our
side behaves like it's been
caught swiping from the COL
lection plate. These sort of
espionage episodes have been
part Of baseball for a long time
now, and nobody has gone to
war about it.
Diplomatic circles are in a
tizzy because what everybody
knew has been disclosed. We
try to steal their hit-and-run
sign and they catch us at it. So
now it's out in the open, Just
like in baseball, where every
major league team has seven
enemies in constant competi-
ton, with one of them con-
fronted with the pleasant prob
lem of fretting about another
opponent in the World Series.
You ought to see what goes
on in attempts to steal a bit of
information. Two guys sit on
the bench. One of them is say
ing, Cap, letters, belt, ear,
chin" He's watching the coach,
who is giving a sign to the
enemy batter. The other player
on the bench, focusing on the
hitter, is saying, sHe's looking.
still looking, looking . turned
away"
It's the mildest form of cloak
and daggers. When the coach
later repeats himself in the
same situation, those dugout
detectives may coordinate their
information and possess a
stolen sign. It's saved for a
tense moment, the catcher calls
Tor a pitchout, a runner is
erased, maybe a game is won
and the other team switches
signs.
= i
The Dodgers won the PEN
nant that way a few years ago,
Cookie Lavagetto relates. They
learned the signs of a rival
catcher and beat his club re-
peatedly. All the Dodgers had
to do originally was to get a
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Second of Clinics
Set by Senators

The second of four baseball
clinics for women will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hecht
Co. in Silver Spring.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
of the Senators and Umpires
Joe Paparella and Ed Runge
will speak. The other clinics
will be held May 19 and 26.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Win Wilcox
HoIdsGoIfLead
For ST. AIbans

Washington-Lee has played tie
that must be played of.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

only two months to set up pro-
grams at the intermediate
schools, but feels the job can
be done without any bitches.
Grinnell was graduated from
Westinghouse High School
in 1943 and entered the Air
Force. He gained his bachelor
of science degree from GU in
1850 and his masters in 1851.
He is studying for a law degree.
Grinnell will switch his office
to the School Board in Fairfax
July /. His successor at An
nandale has not been named.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Breck Wilcox kept st. AL
bans on top of the Private
School Division Of the Metro
politan Schoolboy Golf Leagues
when his victory in an extra
hole match accounted for a
5-4 triumph over Bulls yester-
day at his home Chevy Chase
course.
st. Stephens, the only other
unbeaten team in the prep di-
vision, was idle but meets
Bulls Friday in its next match.
The st. Albans-St. Stephens
match on Friday, May 20, could
decide the title.
Bethesda blanked North
wood, 90, at Norbeck to re-
main unbeaten in the Mary
land Bi-County section. John
son, the only team that figures
to challenge BetheSda's perfect
record, won, 81, over Mont
gomery Blair at Woodmont.
Northwestern defeated Richard
Montgomery, 80.
Stuart and Washington-Lee
has not lost in the Northern
Virginia Division but the Little
Generals must play off tie
matches with Fairfax and
Wakefield. One was the result
of darkness and the other a
scoring error.
WaShington-Lee defeate d
Groveton, 81; Lee won over
Mclean. go, and Wakefield
defeated George Mason, To, in
matches yesterday.
The Georgetown Frosh won
a non-league match over st.
Johns, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page A-l9
liams got one to open the
third and another with two
out in the seventh. Jerry
Lumpe added the last in the
eighth.
In hating the Senators
three-game losing string, Pas
cual took over the league lead
in strikeouts with AZ, getting
them in 33 innings. Allison,
who supplied three of the Sen
atorS' 13 hits, elevated his aver
age to 400 and is tied for Sec
ond in the league with the
Yankees Bill Skowron behind
Roger Maris' .458.
Herbert Quickly Chased
Only 1886 chilled customers
turned out to see the Senators
chase Ray Herbert in the first
inning with a three-run
splurge. Dan Dobbek's single
and walks to Allison and
Lemon jammed the bases, Earl
Battey's looping single pro-
duced two runs, and Reno Ber-
toia singled across another to
dispose of Herbert.
A walk to Dobbek and ALI
sons double to left brought
another run in the second off
Ken Johnson. Allison was
nailed trying to take third
when the throw to the plate
was cut off, and Lemon then
siuggeo his homer into the left
field seats.
The AS notched their lone
run in the third after williams
singled to left and took second
on a passed ball. He moved to
third when Johnson grounded
out and scored when Shortstop
Billy Console threw wild to first
base after fielding Ken Ham
Inns grounder.
Washington made it 6-1 in
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Cubs UnubIe
To Pull Deal
With Braves

CHICAGO, May 10 (AP).-
Trade negotiations between the
Cubs and Braves apparently
have broken down temporarily
General Manager John Nc
Hale Of the Braves had a con-
ference with Cub Vice Presi-
dent John Holland yesterday.
McHale. before leaving for
home, said the meeting pro-
duced nothing.
1T was no hits. no runs and
no errors" he said.
Holland. who has listed Ernie
Banks as the only untouchable
on the Cub team, said that
trade talks will continue with
other National League clubs.
I'VE are interested in dealing
only for front-line players. and
I think we have convinced the
other clubs of that at last, "
Holland said.
The Braves left for Milwau-
kee, leaving only a tail of
rumors behind. For the fourth
straight day, cold weather and
rain forced postponement of a
game with the Cubs.
McHale spiked a New York
report that Pitcher Don Elston
and Inf1elder Don thinner of
the Cubs would be traded to
Milwaukee for a couple of
promising young pitchers,
probably Ken Mackenzie and
Don Nottebart.
"Rumors are flying around
like crazy" McHale said. Be
lieve it or not, someone called
me a little while ago and asked
if I had traded Eddie Mathews
and Johnny Logan to the Cubs
for Ernie Banks. I said we
would if they threw in the
Wrigley gum company"
Evening star., 1960-05-10
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK D. Ellis. 1871.
Trenton, N. J., stopped Chico Roliins,
1924. New York, 3.
PHILADELPHIA - Stan FitzEerald,
l30. Buffalo, N. Y. and Mel Middleton,
1894, Philadelphia, drew, 10.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - George kid
Ross, l40, Hartford. Conn, stopped
Tommy Garrow, 1877, Claremont, N.
H. g.
SYDNEY, Australia-Clive Stewart.
1914, Australia, outpointed Tony
Dupas, So, New orleans, 70.
TOKYO Funio Kaizu, Japan,
knocked out Jiro Kanazaway, Japan.
middleweights, q.
SWANSEA, Wally Swift.
1881, England, outpointed Larry
Baker, 1ss, New York, 10; Brian
Curvis, 146, wales, outpointed George
Barnes, 146, Australia, Is 0or British
Empire welter title).
Evening star., 1960-05-10

does when he unleashes a curve? ?
Nice to know. if so.
These are men playing at in
trigue, minus the customary
trench coat with upturned
collar which is uniform of the
day for television heroes. Too
bad nations can't accept it like
baseball people-admit it's all
part Of the game.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 tAP) (UsDA).-
HoEs. 5000; moderately active. BUTCH
ers under @@0 lbs steady to strons;
weights over 80 lbs steady to 25
lower: sows steady to mostly rs lower;
good shipping demand; mixed Grade
IL and mixed l-3 10000 ID butchers
lS.O0-l is. 80. largely ls,25-lS.50, a
liberal showing at 1850; mixed 1-3
and mixed 2-3 200-240 lbs 1880
1923; mixed H-3 and 3s 220-240 lbs
is. .50-l7.35 a load IS 396 lbs 1925;
mixed grade l;3 and mixed "a 300
30 and IS 40o-550 lbs 1".75-l4.0O.
Cattle. I'Qoo; calves; 100: slaughter
steady to weak: other classes steady
a few lots good and choice slaughter
Steels 25.25-27.15; a few standard and
good 23.OO-25 90; a few good and
choice heifers 35O-28 90; utility and
standard 15.50-22 80; utility and COM
mercial cows l3.75-l6.00; Gamers and
cutters l1.O0-l4. 30; utility and COM
mercial bulls l7.00-20.00: good and
choice vealers 2l.00-25 90; few prime
$500.
Evening star., 1960-12-08


trast to $5,533,S77 in Novem-
ber last year.
November apartments totaled
$3,364, 900 VS.. $l.040,000 a year
ago. November dwellings ac-
counted for $138.000 VS.. S397,-
900 and Office building permits
totaled SIG million in contrast
to none in November last year.
Permits for the II months
were valued at $79.807, 1892.
compared with $86,133,212 in
the same 1859 period.
Apartment permits expanded
to $13,3l2,000 for the period in
contrast to $4,374,500 a year
earlier. Dwellings accounted
for $4,522.150. compared with
$4.042.200
Once construction reached
the impressive total of $13,846,-
200, but it failed to equal $l6,-
877,350 in the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Collections Improve
On Chorqe Accounts

Collections on charge &C.
counts of area department
stores were ahead of a veal
ago in October, but those or
installment accounts were of
slightly data from the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank of Rich.
mond disclosed.
October collections on charge
accounts amounted to 43.4 pei
cent Of October / receivables
while those on installment II
October last year were 42.8 PEI
cent and 1873 per cent, respec'
lively.
The stores inventories or
october 81 this year were o.
per cent above a year ago
while outstanding orders TO
merchandise were up 2 pei
cent.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Ro|eigh's Names Three
New Vice Presidents

Directors of Raleigh Haber-
dasher have promoted three
executives to vice presidents,
it was announced today by
Sidney Lansburgh, jr., president
and board chairman.
Jules Avola was named vice
president in charge of mems
clothing merchandising and
Isaac Diamond was appointed
vice president in charge of sales
promotion. Brainard Janicki
was named vice president in
charge Of financial manage
ment.
All three executives have
been with the company for the
last decade. Their promotion
was announced after the an
nual meeting of the board last
night.
Raleigh HaberdaSher has op-
Grated here for almost half-a-
century and merchandise quail
ity mems and women's apparel.
The firms main store is at 1910
F street NV. in downtown
Washington and two suburban
stores are in the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-12-08
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Charles w. CoIson has been
appointed to head the new
Washington Office Of the New
England Council effective
January 1. He now is adminis-
trative assistant to Senator
Saltonstall.
Thomas A. Pendleton has
been named Of the advanced
technical development depart
ment of Jansky & Bailey, a
division of Atlantic Research
Corp. He formerly was with
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
John L. Hawk, formerly in
dustry area manager OF the
advanced systems development
division for International Busi-
ness Machines, has been named
manager Of the New York re-
search center Of C-E-I-R, Inc.
]. d. Haight has been ap-
pointed assistant to the presi-
dent of Westinghouse Electric
International Corp, with offices
in Washington. w. 3. Knox is
the firms president.
James H. Baird was named
assistant Washington Ford dis
trict sales manager to succeed
George A. Thompson. who re-
signed to become a Ford dealer
in Virginia.
Beth Parrish has become di-
rector of public relations and
promotion for radio station
WGMS. She succeeds Sol Hur-
witz, who will join the staff Of
Edward Gottlieb & Associates
in New York.
J. r. Nowling, former ac-
count executive with McCor-
mick Associates, Inc. in WASH
lngton, has Joined the stan OF
General Public Relations in
New York.
Miss Jean Barnes has been
appointed to the group travel
staff Of the United States
Travel Agency, Inc. in Wash
ington. She formerly was with
American Airlines.
Edward S. Barkanic has be-
come a medical service repre-
sentative for the Flint-Eaton
Division Of Baxter Laboratories
Inc, in this area.
Grace w. Klein & Co. oI
Silver Spring has been nance
area sales agent for Pan Amer.
ican Land & Development ot
Brazil.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Rockville Bank Gets
Approval of Branch

Montgomery County National
Bank has received approval
from the Controller of the Cur
rency for its first branch at 401
North Washington street in
Rockville, President Reuben
Riggs announced today.
The new Office will be known
as the North Washington Street
Branch and is expected to be
ready for opening by June.
Construction will start within
80 days.
The Office will have two
drive-in windows and three
walk-in teller windows pro-
tected from the weather. The
bank yesterday announced that
the semiannual dividend had
been increased to $1.50 q share
as a result Of steady improve
ment in earnings.