davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. S. P. Toadvine was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Herald Brit
tingham of Lewes for Christmas.
Miss Virginia Dawson returned
to Washington Wednesday after
spending the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Roland Beauchamp.
Miss Lena Short returned home
Monday after spending the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. John G..
Munson of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
were in LaPlatte, Md, for the
holidays as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brimijoin.
Miss Betty Grier returned to
Washington Tuesday after spend
ing the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Mrs. Clara Bennett is spending
some time in Roanoke, Virginia,
having returned with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Allen and daughters, who
have been her guests for Christ
mas.
Miss Virginia Greene and David
Greene were home from the Uni
versity of Delaware and Princeton
Theological Seminary respective
ly, for the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Greene.
Thomas Draper is returning to
his studies at Brown University
today after spending his Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Draper.
y
Mrs. L. G. Markert had as holi-
day guests, Miss Dorothy Markert
and Miss Irene Markert of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Markert
and children of Coinjock, N. c.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem and
Miss Susan Mayhem were in West
Point for the past weekend and
for a visit with their son, Cadet
William Mayhem
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craighead
of Buffalo, n. Y, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Donovan of Baltimore are
spending this week as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs.
Captain Willard Tease will leave
! Tuesday for the west coast and
will go on to Korea where he will
| be stationed with the Air Force
for the coming thirteen months.
Captain Tease and his family
moved here from Panama City,
Florida, and are now living in the
Sussex Apartments on Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Wisseman
had as dinner guests Christmas
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Wisse-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bur-
bage and children of Milford, and
Buddy Wisseman, Columbus, Ohio
who spent the weekend with mis-
parents and brother, Darrell.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Local Happenings
LIBRARY CLNSER

LIBRARY CLOSED - The Mil
ford Free Public Library will be
closed Monday evening, December
26, and Monday evening, January
., 1861. 12-23-2t
POST OFFICE HOURS = The
Milford Post Office will be closed
Monday, January 2. There will be
no city or rural delivery service,
or window service this day.
MEETING = The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club will meet Fri
day evening, January 2, 1861, at 8
p. M, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Hoggatt, 422 South Washington St.
TEEN DANCE = There will be
a Teen Dance at the Lincoln Com
munity Building Friday, Decem-
ber 80, 1860. Dancing will be from
500 p. m. to 11:00 p. M, featuring
Francis Bradley and his orchestra.
-
WILDWOOD CLUB = Millwood
Home Demonstration Club held
their regular monthly meeting and
Christmas party in Wildwood Hall.
Helen Lynn, President, presiding,
with % members present. Gifts
were exchanged and a pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed.
Our next meeting will be held on
January 4th, 1861, with a covered
dish luncheon at IL o'clock and our
business meeting at 1:30 prompt.
Mrs. Edith Lacy, Emma Trice,
Hazel Jester, and Mary KINNEY
are our hostesses.
HERD NAME - Thomas Wayne
Jones, Milford, has been given the
exclusive use of the name Jones
boro" as a herd name in register
ing purebred Holstein-Friesian cat
tle
This prefix name is granted and
will be recorded by The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America. 1t
will be used in naming all animals
bred by Mr.. Jones.
WILL BE HONORED - Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10, I.O.O.F., Mil
ford, Delaware, will be honored by
the d. C E. Committee of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, who will
bestow the Grand Lodge Award of
Proficiency upon qualified Bro
theirs. This is open to the public.
Any Brother may bring his wife
or friends. After the ceremony,
light refreshments will be served
Welcome one and ali. Time, 3:45
p. M, Monday, January 9, 1861.
Place, Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Vincent Mckay of Eria, Pa, was
the holiday guest of his mother,
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay.
Mrs. Barrett Marvel of Dover
was the holiday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wiley.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harold Johnson,
Sr., spent the Xmas holidays with
their son, 1t. James H. Johnson,
Jr., and family, in Norfolk, Va.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll Pearson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirkby of Houston, on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Helen j. Houston is spend
ing the New Year Holiday with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Jameson, Adron, Ohio.
Miss Norma Hopkins has been
in West Point, ~ Y, this week en-
joying the activities of Plebe
Week
William H. Pearce and son, Ned,
of Denver, Colo, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce,
Sr., from Tuesday until today.
Miss Elizabeth Hill of Lewes
spent a part of the holiday week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin P. Messick and Robert Mes
sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs
Sr., accompanied by their grand
son, Hugh Martin, will leave on
Monday for Lauderdale, Florida,
where they will spend the coming
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl OF
Hyattsville, Md, were. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hammond
the first of the week and attended
the Lions Club dance Tuesday eve
ming.
JdIIl0o n. DIdp0Iy WIN ndo UCCA
spending ten days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Draper
Jr., in Golden Beach, Florida, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin and
two children of Newark and Miss
Mildred Baxter of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. AL
bert Baxter on Monday.
Mrs. Carolyn Christy and chill
dren, Michele and Kevin, are
spending two weeks during the
holiday season with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coffin. They
will return to Downes Grove, Ill
inois, on January 3.
Susie Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Holland, is spending
Christmas week in Newark, Del.
and Connecticut. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Vincent Harris and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Har-
ris and family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Wedding
MORRIS : KENToN

NORRIS = hENION
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Morris of Millsboro, became the
bride of Lawrence Martin Kenton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton
of Glendale, Friday, December 16,
at 1880 pm. in a candlelight
ceremony at the Pilgrim Hoi-
ness Church, Gumboro.
The Rev. Leo Forse Officiated.
Miss Cherie Forse, organist and
Mrs. Leo Forse, soloist, presented
the wedding music-'I Love You
Truly, Our Wedding Day, and the
Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Collia Morris, the bride wore a
gown of white nylon with an old
fashioned girl bodice. The pleated
white nylon lace formed a V at
the waist. The long sleeves were
finger-tiped and tapered. A full
fioor-length skirt was fashioned
with a large bow.
Her finger-tip veil was caught
to a crown of teardrop pearls.
She carried a white orchid show
cred with white carnations in sat
in streamers on a white Bible.
Miss Dolly Forse of Gumboro.
was the maid of honor. She wore
a street-length dress of red vel
vet with a wide midriff above the
full-pIeated skirt. She carried a red
poinsettia on a white angora muff
and wore a matching headband-
Miss Joyce Ann Morris, cousin
of the bride, was the flower girl.
Her dress was identical to the
maid of honor's. She carried a
white angora muff adorned with
red rose buds and wore head
band to match.
Elwood Kenton. brother of the
groom, served as best man. Csh-
ers were Richard Walls and Ron
aid Hurst of Glendale.
The Brides mother, Mrs. Morris,
wore a flowered arnel jersey full
dress with white accessories. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Ken
ton. wore a nave wool dress with
Iavendar accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations, also.
Following the ceremony. re-
ception was held at the Gumboro
Fire Hall.
After a short honeymoon. the
couple will reside at Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
REUNION Is TOUCHING

RALEIGH. y. c. (AP)-'It was
touching to find loved one after
so many years." said James j.
Lancaster of Raleigh after a re-
union with a cousin he hadn't
seen in Al years.
Lancaster and the cousin Luth-
er Williford of Rt l, Willow
Springs. were reunited in the Wake
County Jail. Lancaster was charg-
ed with public drunkenness and
Williford with public drunkenness
and disOrderly conduct.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
lEAR FRIENDS :

z1zugNzMl EAR FRIENDS:
Il, Ia " How does your
n Christmas tree look
Ia MZ<x about now? Isn't it
80 - - sad that we give so
- much time to the trimming, it
=. shines and glows for a few
+, days and then is pushed in
saa the alley, to be gathered for
- trash. 1t is too bad to treat
-, 1t thusly for it has given plea
sure as it reminds us of the
most wonderful day in all the
w. year. Our thoughts have been
lofty ones during the life of
at as the span of life is over for
1t. so we return to our pattern
- of living and leave so much
80 behind that should be with
us during all the year. Who
on would not wish that all of the
"g ugly and pretty things might
be displaced by the love of
- mankind, the wish that all
-, peoples might be fed and a
sincere desire for peace for
Ii the world? Is that big wish?
y Maybe ii would make the best
- New Years resolution along
with the determination, not to
~. break it but to keep it fresh
/, in our hearts and actions.
The Lions Club dance Tues
u day evening brought together
many of the young members
and their guests for an evening
of good music, the pleasure of
IN the dance and the good re-
freshments. The time went so
d fast and the good time was so
''a general that the orchestra
played extra time, giving the
~ dancers that much more en-
\ joyment. A number of guests
from out of town, friends of
the members were present and
-, added to the pleasure of the
affair.
44 Saturday evening" Mr.. and
- Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs, ST., gave
a family dinner at their home
on Shawnee Road, near town.
Present were the nineteen
members of the immediate fam
or lily for the dinner and the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs will
90 be leaving Monday for their
usual southern sojourn and
'- this gave them an opportunity
to see each member to bid
them goodby and to wish them
Is a Happy New Year.
Yesterday. Mrs. John E. Mes
~, sick of Georgetown, was hos
"a tess to a group of young mar
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
December 81 = Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Green, Milford, Boy.
December % = Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Moorer, Bridgeville, Girl;
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcdonald,
Concord. Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Martz. Hartley, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos Bean, Milford, Girl.
December 25 = Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Adams. Georgetown, twin
Girls: Mr. and Mrs John West,
Lewes, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Pusey. Millsboro, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Church, Lincoln,
Girl; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hill,
Laurel, Girl
December 26 = Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Snowden. Lincoln, Boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopper,
Bridgeville, Boy; Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Sikora, FELTON,, Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deldwdre

FEDERAL FUNDS = Two Kent
County school districts have been
allocated nearly 100000 in federal
aid because they serve military
mems children, Senator John ].
Williams announced this week.
Williams said the secretary of
health, education and welfare has
allocated SSS,976 to the district at
Camden, nearest to Dover Air Force
Base, and $4,000 to the FELTON,
School.
1860 PERSONALITY = Residents
of Rehoboth Beach and Lewes are
being asked to submit their prefer
ences for 1.-The Personality of 1860"
to be announced early in January.
Nomination blanks may be Sc
cured at the office of the Della
ware Coast Press on Rehoboth
Avenue. For several years one per-
son, either man or woman, is hon.
ored as the one who is considered
the outstanding personality of the
past year from a standpoint of
community service or one who has
brought statewide credit and re-
nown to the community
The highest number of votes gets
the nomination.
SCHOOL BONDS = Leon B. Ell
der, superintendent of Laurel Spe-
cial District Schools, has been au-
thorized by the Board of Educa-
ton to sell bonds okayed in the
referendum on March 1.
The bonds will be paid off in four
years without raising taxes.
At a meeting of the board, Su-
perintendent Elder was requested
to write specifications to purchase
chairs and chair trucks for the
Paul Laurence Dunbar School.
Mr.. Elder was authorized to give
Robert Schoenijahn permission to
proceed with specifications for bid
ding for new boilers for the Lau-
rel Central School.
The superintendent will purchase
los units of furniture, pupil desks
and chairs, eight teachers desks for
the Dunbar School.
Mrs. Doris Culver, school nurse,
was granted a leave of absence.
She will return to her position in
September, 1862.
In the meantime, Mrs. Marian
Roster will be transferred from
part-time duties at Dunbar School
to Mrs. Culver's position. Mrs
Mary Windsor has been appointed
to the halliday temporary position
at Dunbar School.
BRIDGEVILLE PTA = Seven
projevts have been approved to be
purchased from profits of the Har-
vest Time Country Fair held by the
Parent Teacher Association OF
Bridgeville School.
A net profit of $1,000 was realized
from the fair of which Mrs. Charlie:
S. Workman was chairman, assist
ed by Mrs Gladys Kalinevitch and
R. Francis Adams, ways and mean:
committeeman.
Projects approved for purchas'
included a micro-projector for th'
senior high school biology classe:
and a tape recorder with ear.
/ phones for the high school lang
uage department.
Three parade drums were okayeo
for the band as well as an audio-
meter for the health room. Stage
lighting equipment had been ap-
proved at an earlier meeting and
will be installed within the next
| few weeks.
Two hundred dollars for elemen-
uary school library books was set
aside to be equally divided between
grades one to three and grades
| four to six. Outdoor basketball
equipment to equip two courts fol
elementary use was the final pro-
ject approved The courts will be
set up on the tennis court running
parallel TO the net so that the ten
mis- courts will not be disturbed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Obituary
SACKETT

Pearl Sackett, age SO, wife of
Arthur Sackett, died Wednesday,
December %, in Milford Memorial
Hospital. Funeral services and in
terment from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, will be at the con-
venience of the family. Besides
her husband, she is survived by
one daughter, Miss Lillian Pearl
Sackett of Lincoln, and one step
daughter, Mrs. Louise Ryan of
Milford. -a
THAWLEY
E. Norman Thawley, III died Wed.
in Maple Grove Convalescent
Home, Millsboro, after a long ill
ness. He was formerly of Fed
eralsburg, Md.
He was a member of the Con-
cord, Nd, Methodist Church and
was a retired farmer and carpen-
ter.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edith Thawley; two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Bullock, here, and Mrs.
Myra Wheatley, Bridgeville; four
grandchildren; one great-grand-
child, and a sister, Mrs. Elva Ly-
den, fredericksburg
The funeral was held Dec. 25 at
the Frampton Funeral Chapel,
fredericksburg. The Rev. John Ir-
win, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Millsboro, officiated
DICKERSON
Mrs. Ida ]. Dickerson SO, wild
ow of Charles Dickerson, died in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. She had
been in failing health for long
time.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs Elsie jefferson, Milton;
Mrs. Mary Beigler, Willow Grove,
Pa; Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Days
boro; ii grandchildren; 27 great
! grandchildren; one great-great
grandchild; and three sisters, Mrs.
Della Hickman, Lewes; Mrs. Anna
Timmons and Mrs. Lille Tim
mons both of DagsboEa.
The funeral was held Monday at
tthe James Funeral Home, Millsboro.
The Rev. Milton Elliott, of Deals
Island, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Emerson Ross Milton. Inter
ment, Red Mems Cemetery, Days
boro
MITCHELL
William H. Mitchell, "a, suffer-
ed a heart attack and died Thurs
I, Of NTo
near here.
A native of the Bridgeville area
he was a retired farmer, coming
to this section IA years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Ma
mie ]. Davidson MITCHELL half
sister, Mrs Anna May Massey,
Laurel; and two brothers,
Cleveland Layton, Bellefonte. near
Wilmington, and Ebe T. Layton,
Laurel.
Services were held Dec 25. from
the Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes.
The Rev Emerson Ross, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Milton, Of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev.
Kenneth Dickey. pastor of Whites
Chapel Church, Lewes.
SMITH
Richard R. Smith. who would
| have been 81 years old today.
died Christmas morning at his
home near Hickman.
A farmer, he spent most of his
] life in the Greenwood area
I Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Angie Smith; one son, Robert
Smith. at home; five sisters, Mrs.
Rella Anthony of Greensboro. Md.
Mrs Rhoda Wooters of Milford.
Mrs. Frances Allen of Ridgely,
Md. Mrs. Mary Dawson of Ellen
dale, Mrs Ruth Brown of Dover;
| three brothers. Herman Smith of
| Greenwood. John Smith of Eldora-
do. Md. Clarence Smith of Havre
| de Grace, Nd.
| Funeral services were held Wed.
from the Fleischauer Funer-
al Home. Greenwood Interment
in TOdd's Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

If your set of individual cas-
serOles has gone unused for a
while. your family will love you
for using them to serve a hearty
chicken pie with rich pastry
crust.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

North Carolina and Mort n
Carolina State have met 80 times
in football
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
LEKITES


William A. LeKites, 100 years
old, died Dec. % in Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, after brief ILL
ness.
He had been in good health un-
til about a week ago when he fell
and broke his hip. He was hon
ored last February at a family
party in celebration Of reaching
the Tooth milestone.
He was a retired farmer and
formerly lived at Williamsville
and Bishopville, Md. For. the past
seven years he resided with a
step-grandson. ]. Edward Hudson.
at Rehoboth. He was a member of
Sound Methodist Church and was
son of the late Samuel and
Mary LeKites.
His survivors include a brother,
Albert, of Williamsville; two step
sons. ]. Edward and Thurman
Savage of Rehoboth; several step
grandchildren; and several step
at-grandchildren
Services were held Wednesday
in the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Frankford. The Rev. David
Baker, pastor of Salem Methodist
Church. Selbyville. officiating in
terment Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TEEN-AGE POLITICS

Nearly everyone these days is talking politics,
not the least of them the Washington area
teen set. Like their parents, the teens appear
unusually interested in the national cOnven-
tiOns and the coming fall campaign which
will see the Nation name its 35th President.
Some of them, like 16-year-Old Carol Lee
Mattingly, student at Suitland High School
in nearby Maryland, like to lift the pen and
put their sentiments i'm the form of cartoons.
Carol is thinking of making cartOOning, par
ticularly political cartOOning, a career. She's
always got her finger on the political picture,
and submits the accompanying drawings to
illustrate teen-age interest in the current 60
ings-On She lives at 6631 Bedford lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Fair Representation Advocates
Take Case to Local Delegation
Candidate Screening Urged

Candidate Screening Urged
The civic units resolution fur
Their suggested that "all local
political agencies be strongly
urged to insure that candidates
for election to State offices in
the 1862 elections be nominated
from among persons actively
promoting proportional repre-
sentation."
Other organizations repre-
sented at the hearing included
the League of Women Voters,
the Allied Civic Group, the
county's Board of Education,
the town of Somerset, the City
of Rockville, the County Coun-
Gil of P-TAs, the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, the
Montgomery County Educa-
tional Association, the Subur-
bar Builders Association, the
Young Republican Club, the
Kensington Wheaton Demo
cratic Club, the Montgomery
County Young Democratic Club,
the Western Suburban Demo
cratic Club, the National Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women and the
Old Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Suburban Trust Company and
Maryland Bank Effect Merger

J. Henry Hoskinson and Harold
w. Ward have been elected to
the Board of Directors. The
members Of the Advisory Board
to the three new offices are w.
f. Beall, c. o. Bordeaux, Jonn
d. Bowman, II. II. Brodie, III.
F. Hargett, Herbert c. King, w.
L. King, John E. Oxley, ST., A.
r. Selby, A. w. Spates, Ralph
Walker, Fl. d. Warfield, p. c.
Watkins, w. w. White.
This merger will permit bet
ter overall efficiency and serv-
ice to the public In upper Mont
gomery County, including Trust
Department facilities, and added
strength and stability to the
fast-growing economy Of the
communities in this area.
Leonard Fl. Hoyle, the new
Vice President of Suburban
Trust Company, has had an ex-
tended career in business and
banking. He is a graduate Of
the Maryland Institute Of Art
in Baltimore and has attended
the Stewart Business College in
Washington, ID. c. and the
American Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Hoyle began his banking
career with the Riggs National
Bank of Washington in 1926.
He came to the First National
Bank of Gaithersburg as As
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

The merger Of the Suburban
Trust Company and the Mary
land State Bank of Montgomery
County has been approved by
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and the Bank Com
missioner of Maryland. II will
be effected at 3 pm. on Wed.
nesday, November 80, 1860.
This merger will provid e
three additional locations for
Suburban Trust Company a
banking office at Gaithersburg
and Germantown, Md, and a
banking facility at the Atomic
Energy Commission, German
town-making total of 20
branches In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. To
tai resources Of the merged
institutions will approximate
$171, 100000, deposits $157, 900,
900, and capital funds $10,.
100000. Stockholders of the
Maryland State Bank of Mont
gomery County have been re.
quested to send in their eertifi.
Gates in exchange for Suburban
Trust Company on the basis Of
five shares of Maryland State
Bank for four shares Of Subur
ban Trust.
In the merger Leonard II
Hoyle has been elected a Vice
President of the new bank, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

situation is not uncommon or
rare"
To grant the use of the APP
pellants home for private
music lessons for not more than
IL pupils each week will not
substantially impair the intent,
purpose or integrity of the gen.
eral plan OF the ordinance" the
jurist asserted.
Judge Pugh's opinion upheld
the position of Mrs. Shoemaker's
attorney, James S. McAuliffe,
Jr., who told the court:
ITO deny relief to a widow
who seeks to abide by the law
at a time when no one objects
to the music lessons as given
and when all admire the effort
being made by the petitioner to
maintain her independence in a
constructive manner, useful to
the area in which she lives, is
to thwart the very purpose for
which the ordinance admins
tered by the County Board Of
Appeals was enacted"
McAuliffe pointed out that
Mrs. Shoemaker was not repre-
scented by counsel when she
originally appeared before the
board in October Of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
All AUards
To Be Giuen
At Banquet

The annual Montgomery
County All Achievement Ban.
quet will be held Saturday at
7 pm. at the Agricultural Cen.
ter in Gaithersburg.
Awards will be presented by
Roscoe Whip, associate coun.
ty agent, and Mrs. Milmo Ham
bleton, assistant home demon
stration agent.
POSTMASTER will be Melvin
Glover, jr., of the Gaithersburg
All.
Speeches will be given by
Barbara Whip of the Rockville
All and Tommy Fisher of the
Gaithersburg Club. Othe r
Alters who will participate in
the annual event will be Jean
King, Gaithersburg; Ed Bur
dette, Monrovia; Phyllis Wat
kins, Germantown; and James
Burdette, Boyds.
The group viii be led in song
fest by Gloria King, Clarks-
burg, with Linda Watkins, Cal.
thersburg. at the piano.