davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Rockville Girl, 2, Due
More Heart Surgery

Most parents look hopefully
toward the day when their chill
dren take steps at around 10
months.
But it was with a different
kind of hope that Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Zealand, of 500 Bland
ford ST., Rockville, watched two.
year-old Ruth Anne make her
first tentative steps before
Christmas last year.
Had it not been for modern
heart surgery techniques, Ruth
Anne may never have walked
at all. The Healand's family
doctor suspected a heart defect
when the baby was only two
months old.
A lengthy series of tests con-
firmed his suspicious, and when
Ruth Anne was six months old,
she underwent surgery for a
misplaced heart valve. First,
she was placed on a blanket of
ice that lowered her body tenn.
perature to 30 degrees. This
slowed down her heartbeat and
let surgeons perform their
magic.
The surgery was done at
Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital in Baltimore. While she is
growing stronger and feels
well, Ruth Anne will have to go
back for more heart surgery for
other heart defects.
Surgery such as that which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Chemical
Blast Hurts
Boys Hand

A test tube filled with chem
icals exploded Saturday, man.
Cling the right hand of IT.
year-old Montgomery Blair High
School student.
Doctors at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital had to
amputate the first joint, third
finger of Neil Michaelson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Michaelson,
of 404 Deerfield ST., Silver
Spring.
They also had to repair num-
erous puncture wounds in NeiPs
hand, inflicted when the plastic
tube shattered as the youth
was dampening the chemical.
He is naturally left handed.
Mrs. Michaelson said later
that the chemical was one that
had to be kept damp If it was
not to explode. Her son was in
the family bathroom, putting
water in the tube, when the
explosion occurred. Mrs. Mich
aelson was not home.
She added that her son did
not know the type of chemical
he had, explaining that it was
given to him by a boy who left
town.
She said her son was a chem
istry student at Blair and that
her husband, a jeweler, also was
interested in chemistry as it
affected his work. The boy was
due home from the hospital
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
BY j. b. Zatlnan
Staff Reporter

The man on the platform
was talking about the mum.
bers system" as / entered the
Walter Johnson High School
auditorium.
There are many ways of solv-
ing mathematical problems" he
went on. 1.-THE good teacher en-.
courages pupils to think for
themselves"
This seems q reasonable ap.
proach--anything to get the
little minds working.
About 800 elementary teach
ers were there to hear DR.. Mar.
win c. Volpel professor of
mathematics at the State Teach
ers College in Towson, tell how
to show their little charges that
arithmetic isn't really SO diff
cult.
my editor had sent me to the
in.service institute so 1 could
tell our readers about the new
method of teaching arithmetic
1T shouldn't be hard" he as
sured me when I told him my
assignment, latter all, you're a
college graduate"
l didn't share his confidence.
For me, arithmetic has always
been a science whose mysteries
l could never quite fathom. AS
far as / was concerned, it con-
sisted of hieroglyphics that the
Arabs should never had in
vented.
One of the most important
properties" of the number sys.
tenn, said the professor, is the
property of closure"
If we consider all of the
natural or counting numbers as
a set" he said, land we add any
two of them, we will always get
a number within that set and
the set is closed with respect to
addition"
Quickly, Volpel injected an
other thought:
take another set and multi.
ply two numbers, the answer is
always the same-we get a
unique answer. Then this set is
closed with respect to multipli.
cation.
While I was still trying to
grasp this new concept of add.
ton and multiplication, the
speaker mentioned the Flaw of
community"
This applies only to addition
and multiplication" he warned.
For example, seven plus eight
Is the same as eight plus seven.
and A times b equals b times
A."
He was losing me fast. II
looked around to see how the
teachers were taking it. Some
were taking notes furiously;
others were looking off into
space, and one pretty young
thing a few feet away was
chewing her blue necklace re-
nectively.
These laws, the professor said,
should be explained and Illus
trated to the children. He added
that they are expected to make
more efficient computers and
mathematicians" in the class
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Numbers Are Fun7'
HOiU TO Teach Math
In One Easy Lesson

room. But even if they don't
turn out to be more efficient,
they still will have more under
standing of the numbers sys-
tenn he said hopefully.
Above all, he emphasized, they
should not memorize muItipIica-
ton tables. This really shook me
and l thought with horror of all
of the tables 1 had painfully
committed to memory in viola.
ton Of this new teaching CON.
cept.
But I felt better when Prof.
Volpel fastened to add:
Don't discard the basic core
OF arithmetic instruction. What
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

the answers to these questions.
We will talk with the officials
of Pinneberg, including Burgo-
meister Henry Glissmann, who
visited here last year, and, we
hope, members of his council.
We want, particularly, to talk
TO the leaders Of our "Sister
City" - the businessmen who
are 30 important to any commu-
nifty program, here or abroad,
and the professional men who
give the community intellectual
stimulus.
We want most, however, to
talk to the clerks, the shopkeep-
ers and their wives, a police
man, a mailman, a florist, some
school children, and anyone who
wants to know more about
America.
The Sister City" program
seems to a dynamic one-poten-
tally or actually. But the SEN
tinel is going to Pinneberg to
try to learn first hand how well
the program has worked-and
how It can be made better.
And then, upon our return,
we win do everything in our
power to improve the SISTER
City" relationship and make the
already successful program
even more so.
Rockville's Mayor and Coun-
ell has formally extended its
"warmest of greetings" to the
people of Pinneberg by formal
resolution and Gillespie and 1
win carry that greeting to Ger
many. Also, the city is send
ing several small dogwood trees
which we will present when we
arrive.
We win be reporting to SEN
tinel readers as fully and as in
terestingly as we can the high
lights Of what should be an
eventful and, we hope, a fruit
full trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
King Girls Honored

Carolyn and Judith King,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. King, 1888 Bluhill I'd,
Silver Spring have made the
deans honor roll at Milwaukee
Downer College for academic
achievement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Ruth underwent and will get in
the future is one of the products
OF continuing research sponsor
ed, in part, by the Montgomery
County Heart Fund drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Noble Purkinq
Close to Reality

"Off street parking for thu
Noble e-Nela business area is ;
step closer to reality" declared
Albert L. Somers, president Of
Noble-Nela Business Associa.
ton, after a meeting al
O'Briens Lounge, June 23rd. Al
this general membership meet.
ing representatives from Cleve.
land Heights and East Cleve.
land officialdom presented 6
new parking lot plan, which
was unanimously accepted.
Declared the East Cleveland
official, "To pass this plan, all
of East Cleveland business
areas must benefit also. So a
general overall plan of dress
ing up of business areas in East
Cleveland must be devised and
presented to the citizens of
East Cleveland, as soon as pos
sible. Unless citizens of East
Cleveland cooperate, a further
deterioration of older busi-
nesses will continue"
ut is planned to call the at
tention Of all East Cleveland
business groups to this prob
lem and in turn have them ad-
wise the East Cleveland citi-
zens of the need to provide the
best conveniences in their shop
ping areas" declared Somers.
More meetings are planned
in the near future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Stork Club

Donald Owen is the name o1
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Koch, 14412 Ardenall ave.
on June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Utter
back, 1922 Locke ave., have
named their daughter, Kelly.
New member of the Charles
Pike family, 14315 Mayfair rd.
is Mark Alan, born June 18th
Theresa Ann is new daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Fetsko, 1924 North Lockwood
The son born June 10Th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Lands.
man, 1868 Carlyon rd., is
Mark Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hoffman's
new heir at 1881 East 142nd St.
is Karl Hubert jr., who ar
rived June Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
0eu @ tbs
John Francis

Long a prominent figure i,
Local 463 United Automobil,
Workers Union, John (Scotty,
Francis died June 23rd at hi.
home, 1876 Graham I'd. at tn,
age Of 81. His death was at
tributed to a heart ailment.
Mr.. Francis had for the las
twelve years been a member Of
the locals executive committe,
and chairman of its welfar,
committee. He was a past dele.
gate to the Cleveland Fedora
tion of Labor and to the Unior
Counselors Association. He hat
served on the editorial staff O.
the Conveyor, the local union!
official publication.
Born in South Whales, Mr.
Francis came here in 1927. Fol
the past 18 years he had beer
an employee of the Weather
head Co. He was a member O.
Thatcher Masonic Lodge.
Surviving him are his wife
Margaret; daughter, Marie
Francis; a son David Franci.
and two grandchildren.
Masonic services were con-
Quoted Friday evening from
the Edwards Funeral Home
with ministerial services OF
Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Service News

Graduated last month from
Fleet Sonar School in Key West
Fla, after completing a 24-week
course in Basic Sonar, was
Robert E. Vented, Jr., sonar
man seaman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Wentzel, sr.,
of 1716 Hartshorn I'd.
He graduated from Cathedral
Latin School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
KC's Celebrate
Day At Beach

immaculate, Northeast, Eu
cid, Windermere and Magni
ficat Councils will participate
in the Knights Of Columbus
Day at Euclid Beach Park
Thursday, July 7th. The gates
open at l p. m. for the annua
K of c Day, sponsored by al
the councils of Greater Cleve.
land.
Plan to spend a wonderful
time that day, pack your bas-
ket and bring the family, you,
friends and neighbors along to
enjoy the fun with you. There
will be free rides-American
Racing Derby, Dippy Whip,
Areo Dips, Carrousel, Kiddie
Carrousel, Kiddie Fire Engine
other rides at reduced prices
for K of c members and
friends.
Are you an Eager Beaver ?
Locate the Mystery Man" (K
of c. bring him along to the
Main Ballroom and win a prize!
Tickets for the $50 p. m.
drawing may be had from your
Grand Knight. More tickets are
available by calling James P.
Gardner, president of the Chap
ter at BE. 4-2184 or the Chair
man, P.G.K. Joseph Horvath at
w. 1-1518.
Committee members Charles
Presti, William Barry, Joe Hor-
vath, Chairman and James P.
Gardner will be looking for
ward to seeing you there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
.Kirstein>
Scott Lead
Boy. Scouts

Leaders for the summer en-
campment Of Scout Troop l0S
at Camp Beaumont will be
David KRISTEN, 4347 Neville
rd. and Terry Scott, 5607 High
land rd. They were chosen from
among a list of applicants be-
cause Of their previous scout
ing experience. Both leaders
will be attending the Fifth Ma
tional Jamboree at Colorado
Springs, Col. in July.
The troop will be at Camp
Beaumont from August 7th
thru August goth. Most of the
scouts will be attending both
weeks but some will attend
just one week. If there are any
Lone Scouts in the East Cleve-
land District, or scouts whose
troop is not going to summer
camp, they are welcome to at
tend as members Of Troop 108.
The camping fee includes lead
ership, camp staff, insurance
and all food. Anyone interested
is requested to phone Scoutmas-
ter Jesse Hart at MU. 1-4192.
Senior Patrol Leader Drew
Byers was tapped out at the
recent Western Reserve Dis
trict Camporee in Metropolitan
Park June 3rd-5th as the Order
Of the Arrow representative
from the troop. Campfire cere-
monies on Saturday night in.
cluded the tapping on Drew's
shoulders by the Chief of the
Order. An election had been
held earlier by members of the
troop who voted Drew as the
best camper.
At the Camporee, the Stag
Patrol led by Doug Jones
placed second and the Panther
Patrol led by Allan Keller
placed fourth in the patrol con-
tests in which all the patrols
in the districts participated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Is Lucky In
Rodeo Ride

The bicycle rodeo for the year
is now history. Performing with
prowess in the contest were
these 13 youngsters from six
of the city's schools: Terrell
Smith (second year for him)
and Marlene Zepkin, Superior
School; Joseph Fischlin anc
Martha Gibbons, Christ the
King School; Ronnie Smith
Dick Dion adm Patty Skeel
Prospect School; Walter Sayre
and Janet Rohde, Chambers
School; Thomas Pajk and Lin
da Hruska, St. Philomena
School, and Erik Carlson and
Cathy Menning, Rozelle School
The first step in the rodeo
was an explanation assembly
given by the traffic division OF
the East Cleveland police force
The Rodeo is sponsored by the
local police force, safety organ
izations and the Cleveland Auto.
mobile Club.
Following the assembly, bikes
are checked for safety. Such
things as brakes, wheel align
ment and proper handlebar ad-
justment are inspected.
Written examination is Civ.
en- with a total of Is points
possible. Finally the difficult
obstacles are set up and the
contestants try their skill at
meneuvering them. The two test
scores are figured up with the
winner being determined by
those having the best out Of a
possible 100 points total. A win
ner is picked from both the
girls and the boys division
The highest score this year was
81.
st. Philomena School had the
biggest turnout to take the
test. Their tests are given in
the evening. Other schools take
their tests during the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Colt Dealers
Service Cited

Arnold Ray Of 1885, Colt I'd.
was honored last Thursday for
his 80 years with Texaco.
George c. Pfahler, assistant
division manager in charge of
merchandising, presented Mr..
Ray with an inscribed gold
watch in honor of the occasion.
Mr.. Pfahler pointed out "the
real tribute" was Mr.. Rays
ability to successfully serve
many of his customers during
the entire three decades.
"Outside Of the winters which
seem longer, I just keep rolling
along" was Mr.. Rays comment
when discussing his years as a
dealer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
RevoIutionisfs
Picnic at FIJI

Western Reserve Chapter of
the National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution will
hold its annual chapter picnic
Saturday, July 9th, at $50
|p. m., at Forest Hills Park in
East Cleveland. Guests and
members of the Children of the
American Revolution are also
invited. For details call Mrs.
Frank Sommer, LA. 1881 or
Mrs. w. H. Price, EV 2-195S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Joseph w. Brazus

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday from st.
Georges Church for Joseph w.
Brazus, 1874 Luxor rd. He was
the husband of Marion; the
father of Eleanor Moser of
Florida, Leonard, Dorothy and
Richard and grandfather. Burial
was in Calvary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

PHONE solicitors to work from
home, must be able to work 6 to
8 hours per day. calling established
and new accounts; training fur
nished; must be able to make
some evening calls; prefer some
one within the radius of miles Of
East 14Oth. PO. 1-8419.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BABY sitter. days. AN. 1-1257.
WOMEN. part time. earn $25 to
500 weekly commission, giving
style shows; no canvassing, COL
lecting or investment: free cloth
ing supplied. VIII. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Kate l.. Row

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Tuesday for Kate L
Row, 14760 Euclid ave. She was
the wife of the late James Lay
the mother of Lillian Sharp
Gertrude Childs and Cyril F
(deceased) Clarence j., Harvey
w., Alice Eads, Stanley j., Ear
c., Donald A. and Vernon Row.
the sister of Alice Owen, grand
mother and great grandmother
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
SITUATION WANTED

IRONING in my home, SIS per BUSH
ell; Shoregate area in Wickliffe
VIII. 4-0555.
GIRL, II, desires baby sitting, Five
Points area. UL. 1-4881.
BOY, 18. needs job: will do any kind
of work. Ii. 1-1668.
DRUMMER, "a years old, looking
for steady job with band.
RE. 1926.
DAY care, licensed home. IA years
experience. East 334th st.
VIII. 2-6141.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Stanley PalOnis

Stanley PalOnis
Funeral services were con.
Quoted Saturday from St
Georges Church for Stanley
Palonis, 1891 Ardenall ave. He
was the husband Of Helen; the
father of Helen Kazenas and
Aldona Pecaites and GRANDPA
ther. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
AUTOMOBILES

1858 STUDEBAKER Sport Coupe
Automatic transmission radio
heater, good transportation, SIOO
After p. m, VIII. 3-5321.
1856 FORD. 1-owner, 4-door sta
ton wagon. deluxe heater. radio
spotlight, fully equipped, SO, ,O0o
miles, $500. Err. 1-l460, GIL. 1892.
1856 BUICK Special, 2-door hard
top. Clean, power steering. rea-
1948 BUICK, 4-door. Excellent
transportation: see after 6 d. m
1905 Claiborne off Hayden.
1857 MERCURY 2-door hardtop
Radio. heater, power steering.
other extras; wife's car, $3.50.
RE. 1920.
1859 JEEP. JD3A, reasonable,
AN l-O272.
1858 STUDEBAKER So. 2-door
Good transportation. SIS.
RE. 2-9606. after 5 p. m
1858 DODGE Coronet 4-door. Blue.
white. looks good outside, S175
KE. l-233O.
1854 CHEVROLET. Radio, heater
excellent motor. tires, best offer
RE. 1-5268.
1856 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. VA
motor, hydramatic. radio, heater
very good condition EN-. 1906
1857 OLDSMOBILE "88" converti-
BILE. Good condition. % 600 miles
power brakes and steering.
MU. 1865. a. ma p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

RELIABLE woman for care of chill.
dren, light housework. East 200th
area. W. 1891
COLLEGE girl urgently needs sum-
mer work; baby sitting, clerk, etc
MU. 1878
DRESSMAKING and alteration eX-
perienced, good work. l5607 Wa
terloo I'd. w. 1882.
IRONING in my home. RE. 2-7943.
II YEAR old girl desires job as
mothers helper or baby sitter,
full or part time. w. 1-54lO.
BOY i3 years old wants job, any
kind, drives car. Nv. 1-ll74.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
HELP WANTED

attention
EXECUTIVES
WE NOW OFFER YOU
NATIONWIDE COVER
AGE. A CALL TO US
COVERS THE US. WITH
IISTIkCS FROM NEW
YORK TO SEATTLE.
EXECUTIVE
ENGINEERING
MANAGEMENT d. to $4,000
PERSONNEL
EXECUTIVE ..... TO $4,000
Consulting firm In N. Y.
MANUFACTURING
ENGINEER ...... to sec. 900
Supervise 20 design engineers.
PRODUCTION MGR. TO $4,000
Paper filters. Midwest.
VICE PRES. MFG. TO $4,000
Precision Job shop. $500
people.
SALES ENGR. ...... 10 $4,000
East coast. PolYmer products.
CHIEF PROCESS
ENGINEER ...... TO $4,000
Tronsistors. Eost Coost.
ASSISTANT
CONTROLLER 80. 10 $4,000
Mulh-plont. Eost Coast.
PERSONNEL TRAINING
MGR. .......... to Sll 900
Pharmaceutical country.
PHYSICAL CHEMIST $1,000
ENGINEERING
PHYSICIST ..... 10 $4,000
MACHINE
DESIGNERS to $4,000
8 INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS ..... TO $4,000
ALL EAST COAST
SALES MGR. ..,... TO $4,000
Electrical components on world
distribution plus incentive.
SALES TRAINING
MGR. .............. $4,000
TEACHING OR SCIENCE
MAJOR
S Statesmen ........ to $4,000
Cor plus expenses. Tool soles.
Mony. MonY More
Bring Resumes
WE WILL DO THE REST
Coll Noreen O'Molley
6 ES4 1T + : R |
EAST CLEVELAND /
EMPLOYMENT |
l33os Euclid UL. $4,000
Open Thursday I'll 9 Pm.
Evenings by appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
FOR SAlE-ClOTHlNE

MANS suit, size so, gray, months
old. custom tailored. $50.
Ii. 1886.
TWO sport jackets. size 40, 81 a
piece; young mans top coat. size
80, natural color, cost $35, sell
for $40: worn very little, light
blue suit. size 38, 81 waist pants,
cost $40. will sell for S17; like
brand new navy blue suit jacket
only. size 38. double breasted.
$4.00; one pair black Flagg
Brother shoes, size 7l2D. IS; one
pair brown Jarman shoes, I'd.
Call VIII 4-3235 after 6 p. m.
WOMEN'S clothes. size 9-1O.
kE. 1-1749
LADIES, sizes 1916, slightly worn
clothing, new aprons. PO. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

DELICATESSEN, ca license, leav-
ing state. good location. 941 East
141St st.
DELICATESSEN, reasonable. 1854
Hayden ave.
ICE Cream Cone, East l46thL Lake
Shore blvd; for sale or rent.
GL. 1-4226.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
TRAiLERS

LANDOLA. 39-ft.. good condition
with 3O-ft. aluminium awning. In
quire at 1890 Lake Shore blvd.
lot 4.
UTILITY trailer. GL. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

22-FT. Chris Craft cruiser, 1857, fully
equipped. $1,000. PO. l-0859.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The point Plymouth with Dura Quiet Unibody should
keep up give satisfaction and better
when you trade We believe built, best
performing of the price wagons today
ChrySer Corporation engineers concluded that their new
of unit construction made for station
only after esttrack miles in prototype Plymouth
Close tight YIELDS bind body and underss
the strong quiet solid Unbody The conventional
body bolts gone and the rate that often resulted
Doors, windows talgate fit tight Rust and coosion yield
manufacturing processes.
With virtually trouble-free Unibody heart, your
Plymouth Suburban will last You should spend considerably
less for maintenance the miles.
This is a big beautiful wagon, 1t is comfortable
thanks renowned Toron Aire Ride What offers
you many sensible wagon featureseatures that make
Plymouth wagon useful enjoyable Drive it today
chys engineered product
SOLID PTYMOUTH 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-10

THE SOLID PLYMOUTH FOR 1860
HAS BEEN TEST T-DRIVEN
THE EQUIVALENT OF 20 YEARS
OF ROUGH USE. YOU WOULDN'T
WANT TO HANG ONTO ANY
STATION WAGON THAT LONG.
BUT THAT'S NOT THE POINT.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

Cattleman's Assn, National
Cattleman's Assn. and the
state and national Hereford
associations. He won acclaim
throughout the state during the
last session of the legislature
by steering the proposed Coils
ium bill through the house,
and getting it passed.
Beginning his second term as
Representative, he has served
on various committees, includ-
ing the Agriculture, Highway,
County Affairs, and Ways and
Means Committees. He also
served as Vice-chairman of the
Education committee.
He married the former Vivian
Heffner of Durant and they
have one son, Jimmy, IA.
Mr.. Love says as chairman
of the Education Committee he
doesn't intend to try to change
the education system, but will
strive to give every child in
the state the best possible edu-
cation.