davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-30

PETIT, HATTIE E. On Tuesday
HATTIE Z. PETTIT Of s23S New
Hampshire ave. Silver Spring. Nd,
mother Of Joseph p. Melvin A. and
Walton 8. Petit and Mrs. Mar
guerite Holtzelaw: sister OF Mrs.
Daisy Willett and Marvin speake.
Services at the 8, H, Hines Co.
on Friday, July !, at . pm. park
inG facilitiesI. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

ave. -Takoma Park. Nd. on june
2S, 1860. husband Of Mary Hawkins,
father Of William J, and Robert F.
Hawkins and Mrs. Ann NJ, Latham; ;
son Of William J. Hawkins and
ktns and Mrs. Ann Stubenrsuch.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
5SO1 Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd.
on Friday. July /. at S:4b am.
Church, 1910 Larch ave, TSkoms
Park. Md. at 9:30 am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

PAULET. JESSIE C. CUNNINGHAM.
On Sunday. June 20. 1860. at New
EFT EFT sisney s.aS:d ,: Ts y JESSIE SSH e. PAY;
and mother of John C. Helm and
Mrs. Bernard Mayer, jr., Of DamaS-
Gus, Md. She also Is survived By
eight grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Funeral from the
Walter W. Deal Funeral Home, 4Sl2
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
later,
Evening star., 1960-06-30
PAYTON. GREGORY LAWRENCE On

Mnndsv UIUha1 II,xa LAMhENCE. On
s5Gsi sEsRs AO;piss ass aREooRY EessR t l. faY esl:
TON Of 4a3 Sth So. s.w., beloved
son Of Lille Mae and Purcell Pay
ton. He also leaves to mourn his
grandparents. a host of other rela.
tiveS and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T Rhines a.
Co. Funeral Home, 3O15 18th Sc
ne, where friends NAV call after
sfuneral services will be held on
Saturday, July ., at l pm, the
Rev. Robert p. Gainey oficiatine,
1nterment Woodiawn Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-06-30

COX, RAYMOND IT An emergent
m communication of Hope
N Lodge. No. 20, F. A. A. NJ,
IN is hereby called to meet
MCMA at the s. H. Hines Co.
WV Funeral Home, 2901 14th
~IN st. NV, on Friday, July
/. 1860, at 1l:45 am,
for the purpose of conducting Ma
sonic burial services.
JAMES M BARNARD. Jr.. Master.
PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary
Evening star., 1960-06-30

at Georeetown University Hospital.
conduct memorial services Sr aS"Ot at WI" 5
pm. Thursday. June 30. 1860, at
the H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. Religious serv-
ices at the above funeral home on
Friday. July /, at II noon. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WESLEY G. MONKMAN,
Evening star., 1960-06-30

HhHDS', M LIE hhOEh.
ss'S1Hss6 81 qaS6. IA Hattie Il fsaeiz kaSEk JHb Eb
WARDS, mother OF the late Rev
James Marshall She also is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. France
Warren of Maryland. Mrs Maud
Grimes of Pennsylvania and Emmi
Price of WASHINGTON, D C: tw
brothers, Robert Marshall of Wash
ington D. c., and Raymond Mar
shall Of Pennsylvania: one uncle
Augustus Chase: six grandchildren
seventeen great grandchildren ant
one daughter in-law, Mrs Hannal
Marshall, Remains may be viewed
At the Montgomery Bros. Funera
home, 9l3 Florida ave. NV. OIL
Friday evening, july /, after 4 pm
Funeral services on Saturday, Jul.
Z, al the Zion Baptist Church. Hill
Miins Walls oficiatinR. Intermen
Evening star., 1960-06-30
FISHER, GEORGE =. On w.an,,d,

june %. 1850. ALLEN NJ. FOSTER
q 9th St and Maple ave, Bowie,
Foster and father of Loriie r.,
Robert A., Chsrles E. Fawn nj
and Allen M. Foster tr. He also
Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ella Mae Foster: three sisters, Mrs.
Howard and Mrs. Hazel g. Kssky;
three brothers, James L., Calvin r
and Floyd H. Foster. Mr.. Foster
rests at the Gasch Funeral Home,
1893 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville.
on Friday. July /. at 1850 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-06-30
JARRETT, VIOLA TUPPER. {

saneSls WsanesEay S0Int S0ns e. JSS 1SsH at 5P The
PER BARRETT. wife of the late Dr.,
Robert South Barrett, mother OF
Robert T. T. Barrett of Paris,
France: C. Waller Barrett OF New
YORK City, Rear Admiral John p.
B. Barrett of Mount Vernon, Va,
and Mrs. Viola B. Greenland of
Alexandria. Va; sister OF Mrs.
Charles Blacknall of Nashville,
Tenn Noland upper of Atlanta,
Ga; Vivian Upper Of Nashville,
Tenn, and Lamonte Upper OF
San Francisco. Calf Funeral serv-
ices on Friday, July l, st 30 am,
ct St.. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Alexandria. Va. Interment Aqua
= Church Cemetery. Family requests
contributions be made to st. Paul's
Eraiscnraal Claaarch Han AZ a.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

On, ANNIE ID. Officers and
members of Brookland
N Chapter, No. IL. o. z. g.,
Y will assemble at the Fitz-
G gerald Funeral Home, 3245
~ Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va, on THURSDAY, June
80. 1850, at $3.50 pm,
he purpose of conducting serv-
for our late sister, ANNIE D.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

Iident. John Wayne Joseph; secretary-trea-
lsurer. JEANNE Gilmore.
9-3-President. Roger Attix; vice-presi-
dent. Vivian Chambers; secretary-treasur-
Ter. Enid Faulkner.
9-4-President. Nelson Everhart: vice
president. Lucille Fischer: secretary-trea-
surer. Connie Griffin.
Grade e-1-President. Sue Cannon; vice
president. Janet Helm; secretary-treasur-
err. Barbara Rinehart.
8-2-President. Frank Smith; vice-presi-
dent. Gerry Mercandanta secretary-trea-
Isurer. Joyce Chase.
8-S-President. Kathy Guarro; vice-pres-
ident. Karen Myers; secretary-treasurer'
Charlotte Still.
s-4-President. Bonnie Pase; vice-presi-
dent. Leon Collins; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Pam Burty.
Grade 7-l-President. James Craig vice
president. John Wicks; secretary-treasur-
Ter. Nancy Hurd.
7-2-President. Walter Burris; vice-pres-
lident, Miriam Baxter; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Charlene Wagaman.
7-3-President Diana Salter; vice-presi-
dent. Warner LaSage; secretary-treasur-
Ter. John Tindall.
7-4-President. Roy Segars; vice-presi-
dent. Lois Green; secretary-treasurer' john
Mack Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
9HOzN
Blue Hens Battle Marshall To Tie;
Hofstra Next Opponent at Newark

welc o me Delaware's football
forces back home, after two
long road trips, on Saturday at
2 p. M, in Delaware Stadium.
Coach Dave Nelson's Blue
Hens got some satisfaction out
of a tie with Marshall College,
sc, last weekend, after four
straight defeats. Nelson called
the game the Hens finest show
ing" of the season, and said that
natural improvement this week
could lead to a rough afternoon
for the visiting Flying Dutch
men.
Were not a loser, yet" said
Nelson, pointing to four games
left to go against rugged op-
position. Nelson never has had
a losing season in nine previous
campaigns at Delaware, al
though in 1852 his club split
even eight games.
Hofstra, under Coach Howdy
Myers, had a tough time last
Saturday against hungry Tenn
pie team. Hofstra made one
long drive pay off in a touch
down and then held on, as Tenn
pile forced two safeties before
bowling, GA.
Hofstra was runner-up to Del
aware in the Lambert Cup rank
ings a year ago with a perfect
80 record. 1t is the first meet
ing between the two clubs. My
ers is in his 18th year at the
Hampstead, Long Island, school
and currently sports an 1888
record.
The Flying Dutchmen use a
wide-open attack with lots of
passing, spread formations and
breakaway speed. They have
depth and experience in four
teen lettermen. Among the re-
turnees are co-captain Bob De-
Meet, an end, the top small-col-
lege pass receiver in the east
last year, who set a new Hof-
stra record in grabs. Lou Bau-
er, injured early in the year but
now back in the lineup, is re-
garded a top-flight running and
passing quarterback.
Also back of Hofstra's lead.
ing ground-gainers for the last
two years, halfback Bill Heisel
and fullback Bill Kolb.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Chief Warns On
Shooting Over
Decoyed Areas

Delaware waterfowlers were
given an additional reminder a.
gainst shooting over baited and
decoyed areas in a statement
by John S. Gottschalk, director
of the Northeast Region, Bureau
of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Referring to leaflet entitled
Answers to your Migratory
Hunting Questions" recently is
sued by the bureau, Gottschalk
pointed out that whether or not
ducks and geese may be taken
over ground on which the birds
have been deliberately fed de-
ponds upon whether or not pre-
viously baited ground still serv-
es as a lure or attraction to
birds.
Referring also to the shooting
of wild ducks and geese over
ground on which ducks and
geese have been released, he
said, 1T is permissible to re-
lease lawfully acquired and pos
sessed ducks and geese and then
hunt them provided that the re-
leased birds have become COM
pletely beyond human control
that is, feeding having been dis
continued long enough before
the season to prevent the birds
from being attracted to the
area"
AS to the matter of shooting
over ground near enough to cap
tive flocks of ducks and geese
to come within an area where
wild birds are decoyed by cap
tive birds, the wildlife chic
warned, IF a captive flock ser
YES to attract wild birds the
hunter is forbidden to take bird'
that have been influenced or de
coyed by the presence of a cap
tive flock"
According to director Colts
chalk, it is the responsibility o
the individual hunter to maxi
certain that the ground owe
which he hunts is not baited ant
is not influenced by the pres
ence of a captive flock of wat
erfowl!
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

Scoring on its first drive OF
the afternoon, Delaware made a
first period touchdown hold up
against a fourth period oppon.
ent rally to tie Marshall College,
sc at Huntington, w. Va, last
Saturday. 1t was the best show
ing for the improving Blue Hens
who had lost four straight
games.
After forcing Marshall to
punt on the first series oi
downs, Delaware took the bal
on its own 42-yard line anc
drove So yards in is plays, Their
Tommy Michaels, sophomore
halfback from Sayreville, N. J..
slanted over left tackle from the
one for the touchdown. Mich,
ael's run for the conversion was
stopped.
Little more was accomplished
by either team in a good, hard.
fought duel until late in the
last quarter, when Dixon Ed.
wards crashed over from the
one to give Marshall tie. Mic
key Heinecken, Delaware cap
tain and outstanding lineman
from Philadelphia, saved the tie
by blocking an extra-point kick
by Jim Keatley.
Pape Lukk's punting average,
ranked 10th among small-col-
lege individual leaders a week
ago, suffered on a single kick.
He received a bad pass from
center, then hurried to get the
punt away, and saw the ball
slide off the side of his foot for
a net yard loss of one yard.
The College Point, N. Y, senior
had been injured and was not
in top form when the incident
occurred, but he did all right on
four succeeding kicks, including
a 45-yarder late in the game.
Offensive leaders for the Blue
Hens were Ron Mccoy, of Smy.
na, Del, with "a yards, anc
Michaels, with So yards. Mich
aels' performance included a 43
yard broken-field run to the
Marshall % on the first play O.
the fourth quarter. But the Her
offense begged down on the l3
Barry Fetterman, of Eas
Greenville, Pa, piloted the clul
at quarterback and was de
fensive standout.
Hens to Greet Unbeaten Hofstr;
Hofstra College, unbeaten il
IL games since mid-l958, will
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thorn
as.
The Marydel M.Y.F. wish to
thank all who helped to make
their bake success on Satur-
day.
Supper guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Harmon on Sunday even
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Harmon of Dover, Delaware, and
Mrs. Howard Logan of Carney's
Point, N. j.
MIR. Elda Wright of Ridley
Park, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Supper guests on Sunday even
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Voss and Miss Addie Star
key of Yeadon, Pa.
Congratulations to Miss Patsy
Casper, Marydel; Miss Eileen
Melville and Miss Nancy Vod-
varka, Hartly, who were the
three winners of the Fire Pre-.
Ivention Essays, written by the
pupils in grades five, six, seven
and eight, in the Hartly School
Girl Scout Troop No. TIA, Of
Hartly, recently invested the fill
lowing girls: Nancy Feyl, Eva
Sparks, Wanda Jarman, Juanits
Gibbons, Caroline McDougall
Debbie Sylvester. Hope Tux
ward, Barbara 10 Heather, Pat
ty Hartman, Wynette States ane
Katherine Fortney got their sec
ond class badges. Eileen Mel
Vile, and Suzanne Walla theil
first class. Phyllis Van Tassel
and Sandra Lee Rosengren, two
second class Scouts assisted
their leaders, Mrs. Sylvester, o.
Hartly, and Mrs. Edgar Harmar
of Marydel.
Dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs
Louis Collision on Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Field anc
family of Wyoming, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUE

Week of Oct. 81 to Nov. 4, inc
Monday, October 81
Pronto Pups
Macaroni and Cheese
Cole Slaw
Apple
Bread, Butter and Milk
Tuesday, November L
Hamburg and Spaghetti
Green Beans
Cheese Sticks
Apple Sauce
Roll, Butter and Milk
Wednesday, November 2
Layonnaise Potatoes
Cheese Wedge
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

Class officers for the 1960-6l
school year were elected by the
student body at Smyrna School
recently. Named to serve in ex.
ecutive posts are the following
18th Grade-President. Larry Dickerson
vice-president. Carol Downes; secretary,
Judy Dixon treasurer, Margaret Hurd
18th Grade. President. William Stat
ford; vice-president. Skip Rebar: secre-
tary. Margaret Sibitzky; treasurer. Patsy
Moffitt.
Grade 10-1-President. Rebecca Wiley
vice-president. Ruth Carey secretary-trea-
surer. Phyllis Hamburg.
10-2-Presdent. Janice Lafferty; vice.
president. Georgia Kruchen: secretary-trea-
surer. Marlene Konschak.
10-3-President. Burrill Mccoy; vice.
president, George Wicks; secretary-trea-
surer. Sandra Mitchell.
l0-4-President. Sandra Schuman: vice.
president. Carol Hodukavich; secretary
treasurer. Ruth Ellen Stats.
Grade 9-1-President, Robert Riddagh ;
vice-president, Daniel Marsh; secretary
treasurer. Eunice Ziegler.
9-2--President. Robert Merrill; vice-pres-
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

Vegetable Salad
Pie
Bread, Butter and Milk
Thursday, November 3
Dreamed Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Apricots
Bread, Butter and Milk
Friday, November f.
Corn and Beans
Apple Crisp
Pudding
Milk
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Marydel

Mrs. Harry Heather returned
home on Friday after spending
the past week with her daugh-
ter and husband, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Cochran of Nitro, w. Va.
Frank Thomas, student at
Peddie School in New Jersey,
spent the weekend with his par
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Platinum is MaIIeable

Platinum is described as be-
ing malleable, which means cap
able of being rolled. 1t is listed
as follows: with regard to its
malleability in comparison with
other metals: Gold, silver, cop
per, aluminium, tin, platinum,
lead, iron, nickel and zinc. Pure
platinum in the compact state
is very malleable.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Petitions Court
CONTINUED from Page ID

so listed names of a few people
who are allegedly unable to
read or write. The Delaware
constitution says that Delawar-
cans may not vote unless they
can read the constitution and
write their name, altho it does
make exception for certain ply
steal conditions such as blind
ness, etc.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

The first Christmas Seals to
fight tuberculosis in the United
States were sold in Delaware
in 1907.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Builders Weekly Report

ucation Branch, Office Of
Education, Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, and Assistant Secretary
of Labor Newell Brown.
Diplomas will be presented
to "a graduates in the trades
of carpentry, millwork and
cabinetmaking. mill wright
ing and resilient door-wall-
ceiling coverings.
S& -
Joseph Geeraert, president
Of the Home Builders Asso-
citation Of metropolitan n
Washington, today announced
appointment of d. o. Nichols,
vice president Of Frederick
w Berens. Inc. and Marvin
Simmons, president of the
Mont4 Nmery County Board
Of Re I, IS. to vacancies on
the ADVISORY board of the
builders group for the year
Of 1860.
The advisory board is COM
posed Of II associate mem
bers whose organizations are
allied with the builder mem
bers in the areas residential
construction industry.
Richard BedelI, chairman
of the 18th annual Summer
Jamboree sponsored by the
HBAMW. today announced
appointment of Ralph GiIliS,
of Carlson Construction
Corp, as chairman of the
Prize Committee. and A. C.
Minnix, jr., as chairman Of
the Dinner Committee.
This years outing will be
held June % at Annapolis
Roads, Md. More than 200
Evening star., 1960-06-11

members and guests are ex-
pected to attend.
=
Contracts awarded during
April for future construction
in the District totalled $62,-
100000, an increase of 95 per
cent compared to April, 1859,
according to E. H. Keefe, of
the F W. Dodge Corp.
The bulk Of this rise was
in the field Of non-residential
contracts, but residential
work, totaling $5.4 million,
also registered a 6 per cent
gain.
During the first four
months Of the year. total
contracts were $89,044,0
up 38 per cent from the COR
responding period a year ago.
Residential contracts, con-
tributing sos million to
this total, were down 8 per
cent from the four-month
period of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Brig. Gen. A. c. Welling,
Engineer Commissioner of
the District OF Columbia, will
address the dinner meeting
of Washington Building Con-
gress at 7 pm. Monday in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Gen. yelling is to speak on
CONSTRUCTION in the Nations
Capital" He will be intro
duced by DurwOOd L. BOeglen,
Program Committee chair
man.
Another highlight of the
program will be the presen-
tation of awards to II me-
chanics under the Crafts
manship Awards Program.
Earl V. Gauger headed the
Craftsmanship Awards Com
mittee which evaluated the
nominations.
y i y
Four guest speakers will
address the 10th anniversary
banquet and apprenticeship
commencement exercises of
the Joint Carpentry Appren-
ticeship Committee of Wash
ington at 7 O'Clock tonight
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The speakers are: Edward
T. Kelly, manager of the la
Dor department of the ASSo-
ciated General Contractors
of America; John D. Con-
nOrS, assistant to AFL-CIO
President George Meany: DR..
John p. Walsh, director of
the Trade and Industrial Ed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

In fond and loving memory of
our dear mother and grand
mother who departed this life
two years ago on April 20, 1858.
Time like a swallow swift in
flight
Brings to this world both day
and night,
And though today we part in
sorrow
We will meet in joy tomorrow.
Her devoted daughter,
Louisa Burke
and grandchildren,
Joyce Christel and
Stephen Burke. 1t-4.28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Legal Advertisement

interest and estate of the said
parties in and to the following
described lands and premises,
situate, lying and being in Mont
gomery County, Maryland, to
wit:
Lot numbered One ID, in
Block lettered "a" of a SUBJ
division of land in said County
and State which is known as
and called Section 1, Willer-
burn Acres" according to a
certain plat thereof recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Plat Book No. 80, Plat 2O14.
And also Lots numbered
Twenty COZ, Twenty-Five CID
and Twenty-Five (22), in Block
lettered "a" and Lots mum.
bered Sixteen (16) and Seven.
teen 40. in Block lettered ''B,"
in a subdivision of land in said
County and State, which is
known as and called parts OF
Blocks "A & b. Willerburn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Classified

CONTINUED from Page D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Postal Hikes Would Hit
Newspapers, Magazines

adjust posal rates to postal ex-
penses is not only piling up
huge postal deficits which
weaken our economic strength,
but is also costing the taxpayers
of the country in excess of 5000
million annually in interest
charges alone"
Revenue from second class
mail-mostly magazines and
newspapers-w o-uld be in
creased about 40 percent and
third class mail-mostly adver-
Using circulars about Is per-
cent. Second class mail is pro-
ducing a revenue deficiency of
about $3.50 million and third
class about $3.50 million an.
nually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Proposed letter rate increases
will cost the average Montgom-
cry County family only Is cents
more per month, Hugh H. Has
sell, Rockville postmaster, said
this week.
The suggested increases, cur
rently being weighed by Con
gress, would raise ordinary let.
ter costs from four to five cents
an ounce, air mail from seven
to eight cents, postal cards
from three to four cents, and
air mail postal cards from five
to six cents.
Hassell, who is president OF
Montgomery County Postmas.
tiers, said the 15-cent, average
family Increase estimate is
based on extensive new studies
Of proposed postal rate legis.
lation."
Because about three-fourths
of the mail covered in the
recommended new rates would
be mailed by large commercial
users" Hassell said, 1T e
would pay most of the addition
al 1854 million in postage in
creases."
The Postmaster General re-
Gently warned that failure to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Legal Advertisement

Acres" according to a certain
plat thereof recorded among the
Land Records of said Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, in Plat
Book No. 81, Plat 4030.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of $500 will
be required at the time CT sale;
the balance upon ratification
of the sale by the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County, Mary
land; sold subject to prior Deed
of Trust, details of which will
be announced at the time of
sale.
Adjustments of all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made
as of the date of payment and
thereafter assumed by the pur-
chaser. Title examination, con-
veyancing, State and Federal
Revenue Stamps and all other
costs incident to settlement are
to be paid by the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied
with upon ratification of sale,
otherwise the property will be
resold at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser.
Culver B. Chamberlain
and
David Wiener
Trustees
3t.7115-5.11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Legal Advertisement

the Land Records of said Mont
gomery County, Maryland; ex-
cepting from said lot so much
thereof as was conveyed by
Earl l.. Williams, Lester T. Burn
and Raymond A. Miller to State
of Maryland, and shown on
S.R.C. Plat No. 1885, leaving
the residue of said Lot /, Block
3D." aforesaid, to contain
0.6918 acre, more or less.
Subject to the lien and eff,
feet, as to the said parcel OF
52.6 acres, and part of Lot /,
Block 3D." above described, OF
certain Mortgage by the said
Earl L. Williams, Raymond A.
Miller and Lester T. Burn, in
the principal amount OF
$11, 10000, to secure a certain
William v. Robertson and
Josephine F. Robertson, his
wife, recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery Coun
ty, Maryland, prior hereto.
And also all of the right, title
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
DIR. Boyer Heads
Hospital Staff

DR.. McKendree M. Boyer
Damascus, was elected chair
man of the medical staff Of
Montgomery General Hospital
Sunday at the groups annual
meeting.
Vice chairman for the coming
year will be DR.. Charles H
Lyon, Sandy Spring, and the
new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is DR.
Charles S. Whitaker, Clarks
vile.
New chief of the department
of surgery is DR.. Arthur F
Woodward, Rockville, and DR.
A. D. Bonifant, Layhill, was
named chief of the department
of medicine. DR.. Jack Schu
macher, Gaithersburg, w a
elected chief, department of OBJ
stetrics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Rockville Stationery
Bought by StOH

Controlling interest in Rock
vile Stationery, Inc, has been
purchased by Charles G. Stott
& Co., it was announced this
week.
L. ]. Milliken, vice president
and general manager of Stott,
said Herman G. Hartman,
founder and president of Rock
vile Stationery, will be presi-
dent and manager of the firm
which will operate under the
same name.