davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
SUPERIOR OPEN
HOUSE is TUESDAY

Superior School will hold its
Open House next Tuesday
starting at Z PM,
From seven to eight pm. the
classrooms will be open, with
teachers and room mothers
waiting to welcome fathers anc
mothers.
The second half of the eve
ming, from eight to nine pm,
will feature a panel discussion
in the PTA room.
DR.. Harold Nichols, superin.
tendent of schools, will lead a
discussion of the subject, "Bet-
tering Our Schools"
Former students, who are
now at the junior and senior
high school levels, as we'll as
representative parents, teach
ers, and present students at
Superior School, will be mem
bers Of the panel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
PROSPECT OPEN
HOUSE is TUESDAY


Open House at Prospect
School will be held Tuesday
Nov. 18th, at 1880 pm.
Principal Raymond Vinborg
has announced that classroom
sessions will be scheduled al
three different times during the
evening so that parents who
have more than one child ir
school will be able to visit
each room.
Each teacher will discuss thu
curriculum and methods follow.
ed in the classroom, ard will
answer questions of a general
nature.
Prospect parents are cordial
ly invited to take this opportun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

ana nOtlonS Tor men ana WON.
en-. Mrs. Charles Maloney is ir
charge of this booth, and has
some very nice costume jewelry
items.
The Ceramic Booth, Mrs. Ed.
ward Neill in charge, will have
some different and unusua,
items made by the ceramic
class sponsored by the PTA.
The Workbasket Booth, Mrs
George Crosley and Mrs. Ed.
ward Akiya in charge, will
feature aprons, novelty pillows
for the young adults, dolls and
Christmas trees.
The Christmas Booth, Mrs.
Edward Barch, jr., and Mrs.
William Christie, will offer
feather angels, novelty candles
(santas and angels), red and
green garlands, corsages, etc.
A light lunch will be served
at noon, and snacks throughout
the afternoon and evening.
Delicious dinners of Roast
bee and Macaroni and Cheese
will be served from 5 p. m. un-
til Z p. m. Mrs. Jacob Renner,
Mrs. Angelo Fiorello and their
able committee will be in
CHARGE of tho Kitchen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
MISS DRIVER SPEAKS
TO PRE.SCHOOL MONS

The Caledonia Pre-School
mothers will hear Miss Martha
Driver of the East Cleveland
Library when they meet next
Wednesday at 1918 am. al
the Caledonia Library during
story hour.
Miss Driver will speak on
children books in general and
specifically about ch1ldre e r
Christmas gift selections.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
PRE-SCHOOL MONS

HEAR TALK ON GEMS
The Chambers Mayfair Pre-
School Mothers Group meets
next Wednesday, at 1880 am.
at the North Branch Library.
The speaker will be Ralph
M. Beattie of H.W. Beattie
Evening star., 1960-10-25

records and interview any per-
sons who might have informa-
ton about the case.
WOman's Body Found
At the time Of Mr.. Hern's
death Miss Harlow could give
police no motive for suicide.
The next day she tried to throw
herself OF a balcony, officers
reported.
It was then discovered, police
said, that Mr.. Bern had for 10
years supported q woman whose
maiden name was Dorothy Mil
lette. A few days after Mr..
Bern's death, her, body was
found in slough Of the Sac
ramento River. officers said.
Investigators reported that
records Of the 1882 grand jury
showed the foreman and assist
ant secretary had interviewed
all witnesses from the inquest
and had been satisfied that Mr..
Bern's death was suicide.
Buron Fits, who was dis
trict attorney at the time, said
last night he Is still convinced
Mr.. Bern took his own life.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Turnover to Get
Zionist Award

Isadore s. Turover. president
Of the United Jewish Appeal Of
Greater Washington and q Be-
thesda lumber wholesaler. will
be presented the 1860 Herzl
Award for distinguished service
to Zionism and Israel at a
dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow at
Adas Israel Synagogue.
The dinner celebrates the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth
of Theodor Herzl. considered
the founder Of modern Zion
ism. The celebration Is Spon-
sored by the Louis D. Brandeis
Zionist District, Washington
chapter of the Zionist Organ
ization Of America.
Mortimer May Of Nashville,
Tenn, a former president oi
the national organization. and
DR.. Abraham Harman. Israel's
Ambassador to the United
States, will speak at the dinner
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Driverin Homicide
Put on Probation

James B. Floyd, IS. Of the
TOO block Of Yuma st. Sc. was
placed on q years probation
yesterday for negligent homi-
eide in the death Of q pedes-
trian on June Is.
Mrs. Kitty Moss, rs, Of 635
Lexington place NE. died in
Casualty Hospital after being
struck at Sixth and D streets
NE.
Police said Mr.. Floyd's car
careened out of control after
colliding with another automo-
bile. ran up on the sidewalk,
hit a tree and knocked over q
stop sign before striking Mrs.
Moss.
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime B. Kelly sentenced Mr..
Floyd after his conviction by a
jury.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
New Gains. Reported
In Cancer I reotment

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
tAP).-Physicians report that
headway has been made in the
treatment Of cancer Of the
gastro-intestinal tract with one
Of a group of chemical COM
pounds known as fuorinated
pyrimidines which were de-
veloped In the search for a cure.
The report and other ad-
vances in the chemotherapeu-
tic and surgical treatment Of
cancer were discussed yester-
day In papers presented at the
opening session Of the Ameri-
can College Of Gastro-enterol-
ogy convention.
81 Per Cent Helped
The papers were presented
by Drs. Arthur j. Weiss and
Laird Jackson Of the Jefferson
Medical College Hospital, and
DR.. Charles B. Ripstein, direc-
tor Of surgery at Bethel Hos
pital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. Weiss and DR.. jackson
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Leaders Urged
To Learn City

Too few Of our national poll
ticians. including the President,
know very much about life in
Washington. according to the
author Of q current beSt-seller
about the Nations Capital.
Michael Frome, the author of
washington: A Modern Guide
to the Nations Capital, made
the statement last night to the
Society of Natives during a
meeting at the National Press
Club.
In reference to members Of
Congress, Mr.. Frome said they
live here much Of the time, but
their minds are elsewhere"
"And I hope our next Presi-
dent feels the greatness Of this
city, and has o desire to pro-
tect and enhance it." Mr.. Frome
said. He suggested the next
occupant Of the White House
take rides or hikes in Rock
Greek Park and feel the in
spiration which only nature
can give"
Mr.. Frome also suggested the
next President view the Po-
tomac as George Washington
did when he decided this
classic setting was worthy Of a
capital"
1T would be good fortune,
also. If members Of Congress
and their families would take
up sightseeing while they're
here" Mr.. Frome said. Not
only CongreSSmen, but Wash
tngtonians should undertake to
see and know better their own
city"
The author said he favorS
the establishment Of q Gov
ernment-owned and operated
tourist center that would pro-
vide the city's annual crop OF
nearly Z million visitors with
q non-oommercial view Of the
Nations Capital"
Mr.. Frome suggested q
"S0-year moratorium on stat
ueS and q policy Of not build
ing . statue to an individual
until he is dead at least Sc
years." .t-t.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Narcotics TrioI Juror
Dismissed in Dc C.Court

Grafton with a New York con-
nection.
The defendants are John T.
Brown, 80, 1 OF New York;
George C. Cafter. 80. Of the
first block of I street NV;
Benjamin T. Thornton, 81, Of
the 600 block Of Twentieth
street NE; Charles J. Thorn
ton, 20, Of the 1900 block Of
Meigs placN NE. and Carlton
Bryant, "a. Of the 800 block Of
Jefferson street NE.
All five are charged with con-
spiracy. Brown and Bryant are
charged on the conspiracy
count only, while the other
three defendants also are
charged with selling and con-
cealing a narcotic.
Last night, Bryant was ar
rested again. along with two
other men, charged with pos
session of narcotics, according
to Deputy Chief Roy Blick OF
the police morals division.
Deputy Chief Blick said the
three men were arrested while
sitting in a car in the 2l00
block of Twelfth street NV.
Bryant and the other SuS-
poets, identified as Edward H
Holloway, 20, Of the 1700 block
of v street NV, and Reginald
C. Jackson, 33, who gave sew
eral addresses, were arraignec
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain today.
They were ordered held or
$4,000 bond on the charge oi
possession of narcotics, anc
their hearing was continued
until November 10. Bryant hac
been on $500 bond on tht
conspiracy charge. He did moi
Immediately post the new bond
Evening star., 1960-10-25
S Killed, u Hurt
In Chemical BIust

FREEPORT, Tex, Oct. IS
(AP.-Five men suffered fatal
injuries and IL others were hurt
yesterday when a piece Of
equipment ruptured and start
ed a fire at the Dow Chemical
Co. plant.
Robert Earl Hubbard, 36,
Lake Jackson, Tex, died today
of the effects of chlorine gas.
Others killed were Frank
Smalley, Al; George Francis
Mehis, 80; Charles r. Conn, 80,
and Howard Glenn Walker, IS,
all Of Freeport or vicinity.
The company said a rupture
in a vapor feeder to a distilla-
ton column in its No. glyc-
crime plant caused the blast and
fire, localized in the chloride
unit Of the plant.
Although the fire was brought
under control in about 80 min
utes, damage was estimated by
the firm at about 100000.
About SO men were at work in
the plant.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

made a preliminary report on
results achieved at Jefferson
with one Of the fluorinated
pyrimidines known as 5-fluor-
ouracil in treatment Of So pa
tients with far advanced, in
operable cancer.
They said a measurable de-
crease in the size Of the tumor
and significant reduction Of
pain resulted in 35 per cent or
13 Of the 81 patients who had
cancer Of the colon. The doc
tors said seven Of the other
patients felt better, making q
total Of So per cent or 20 pa
tients Of the 81 who were i'm
proved overall.
DR.. Weiss and DR.. jackson
said that an additional 81 pa
tients who were treated for
cancer Of the pancreas, liver,
bile ducts and stomach showed
some Improvement but there
were not sufficient cases in
these categories from which to
draw q significant conclusion.
They said these remissions have
lasted from six weeks to II
months.
Other Advances Noted
The So patients reported on
are part Of a group of more
than 100 with far-advanced
malignancieS Of various types
who have been treated in nearly
two years at Jefferson with the
5-fuorouracil compound, the
reports said.
DR.. Weiss and DR.. Jackson
said that, despite certain toxic
reactions from use of the chem
ical compound, results In cer-
tain instances unquestionably
justify its use.
DR.. Ripstein reported on OPP
erations on 1000 patients with
cancer of the colon, among
them 40 patients who had more
than one cancer. He said there
Evening star., 1960-10-25

A second Juror in a District
Court narcotics conspiracy trial
was discharged by the Judge
yesterday. SIS
Judge Joseph r. jackson
acted without explaining the
reason. An alternate juror will
fill the place.
The discharge was decided on
after q conference between
Judge jackson, Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Frederick
Smithson and lawyers for the
flve defendants.
Last week. another woman
Juror was dismissed because
she had been late several times.
She was replaced by an alter
nate.
The prosecution has con-
tended that the men on trial
carried on q large narcotics op-
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Producers 1892 Death
Again Being Probed

Los ANGELES, Oct. IS (AP)
% years, the district
attorneys ONCE is again in
vestigating the death of writer
producer Paul Bern, husband
Of the late Jean Harlow.
Mr.. Bern'S death in 1892 was
listed offlcially as suicide. Miss
Harlow died five years later,
at 26, Of uremic poisoning after
a gall bladder attack.
District Attorney william B.
McKesson said yesterday a
fresh inquiry is being made
because writer Ben Hecht said
in a recent magazine article
that a suicide note reputedly
left by the 42-year-old Bern
was a forgery.
Mr.. Hecht charged that Mr..
Bern, was murdered by another
woman. whom he did not name.
Married 2 Months
The Hecht article said film
studio officials decided it was
better that the public believe
Mr.. Bern killed himself than
to let it be known that Miss
Harlow could not keep her
husband.
Mr.. Bern and the actress
were married on July 2. 1884
Two months later, Mr.. Bern
was found shot to death Just
outside the door Of his bed
room in their Benedict Canyon
home.
when a writer of Ben
Hecht'S stature puts in public
print without qualification that
a murder has been committed,
it is up to the district attorneys
Office to investigate the case,
no matter how long ago it oc-
Cured" Mr.. McKesson said.
He ordered Julian r. Blod-
gett, head Of his Bureau Of In
Vestigation, to examine coroner's
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Monitor.PubIishes
London Edition

LONDON. Oct. rs (AP).-
The Christian Science Monitor
started publishing its new Lon
don edition today with a IA
page issue.
The paper started rolling of
the presses at a printing plant
not far from London Airport.
The pages were made up in
Boston and flown overnight to
London in matrix form.
The Monitor plans also to
start printing in Los Angeles to
serve the United States West
Coast more promptly.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Munoz Marin
Personnel
Work Cited
By A Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Gov.
Luis Munos Marin Of Puerto
Rico, whose reelection is OPP
posed by Catholic bishops there.
has been named winner Of the
Public Personnel Associations
1860 Award of Merit for his
contributions to public person
mel administration.
The PPA is composed Of Fed
eral Government personnel Of
ficials as wen as those in State,
county and municipal jurisdic-
tions and Canadian personnel
officers. Each year at its an
nual conference 1t confers its
award on the person who has
done the most for the civil
service merit system.
Gov. Munoz Marin, who Is
busy campaigning for re-elec-
ton, was not here to accept
the award in person. Antonio
Cuevas-Virtet, Puerto Rico's
personnel director, accepted 1t
on his behalf. ~
PPA officials said Gov. Mu-
noz Marin was selected by its
executive board last month,
The public announcement was
made at yesterdays PPA ses-
sion.
The personnel organization
gave the award to Gov. Munoz
Marin in recognition of "his
support Of civil service reform
while serving as president oi
the Puerto Rican Senate, wher
the current civil service Law
was passed in 1947, and hi
continuing support for thu
merit system and the develop
ment of sound personnel prac'
tices under his three terms ai
Governor since 1948."
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Boy Of 10 Captures
Model Car Derby

The Pinewood Derby for
model racing cars held last
week end BY District Cub Scout
Pack 800, was won by Bernard
w. Kemp, 10, Of 5614 Third
place NV. Second and third
place winners were Maurice
Street. 10, of 335 Missouri ave-
nue. NV, and Everett Brooks,
8, of $50 Second street NV.
Theodore Wells. 10, Of 312
Madison street NV, won q
prize for the best built racer.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Bethesda Center
To InstuII Reuctor

The Atomic Energy Com
mission plans to issue a per-
NIT to the National Naval Medi-
cal Center at Bethesda for con-
struction Of an advanced type
Of reasearch reactor.
The Acc said it expects the
reactor to be built at the center
by September, 1861. The COM
mission must find that the final
design provides reasonable as
surance that public health and
safety will not be endangered
before an operating license is
issued.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

were only IA deaths and in the
last 80 cases only one death.
He attributed this to the use
Of antibiotics and advances in
surgical techniques.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
> EN- incl COUNTY. ''' Wy - ''SS b

Saul M. Perdue
DIR. John w. Perkins
Walter F. Perkins
Robert r. Person
J. Spence Phelps
Theodore Phillips
Howard S. Pierce
Mrs. Ross z. Pierpont
Ohio P. Pinkett
Mrs. James Piper, Jr.
Mrs. c. Gordon Pitt
Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe, Jr.
Mrs. F. Stanley Porter
Harold M. Porter
Howard M. Porter
Mrs. William d. Powell
Edgar Cordell Powers
w. Wilbur Price
William ]. Price, Bird
DR.. ]. Emmett Queen
E. Bowen Dublin
Paul ]. Rach
Mrs. Elias Ramsburg, Jr.
Mrs. James B. Ranck
Blanchard Randall
George B. Rasin, Jr.
p. E. Radcliffe
w. Frank Reed
Oliver H. Reeder
Charles B. Reeves, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

]. Justus Meyer, Jr.
Mrs. Paul S. Michael
]. William Middendorf, Jr.
William A. Mildly
Hooper S. Miles
Clifton M. Miller
Jay Jefferson Miller >
Louis H. Miller
Robert H. Miller, Jr.
Herman L. Mills
Mrs. M. Laurence Millspaugh
Harry E. Mitchell
r. Lee Mitchell
Parker Mitchell, Jr.
MIR. ]. R. Montgomery
Mr.. Edwin F. A. Morgan
Horace M. Morgan
William E. Morgan
w. Griffin Morrel
Mr.. Allen w. Morton
Mrs. Allen w. Morton
Mrs. Copeland Morton, Jr.
Mrs. John S. Morton, Jr.
Mrs. Herman M. Moser
Leslie VIM. Moses
r. G. Mowbray
Mrs. Edward B. Mower
Chas. E. Moylan
Thomas Mullan
Donald M. Munroe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Harold K. Dell
George W. Della
Benjamin F. Denton
DIR. Wilbur DeviIbiss
George w. Dexter
Harry S. Dickey
Horace W. Dietrich
John j. Dill, Sr.
Ri. Rev. Harry Lee Doll
John w. Donaldson
Edwin S. Dorcus
Mrs. George B. Douglas
John w. Downing
Raymond c. Dryden
w. M. Dugdale
Ri. Rev. John J. Duggan
Ralph o. Dulany
Edward K. Dunn
Mrs. ]. H. F. DunninH
William A. Duvall
Mrs. Martin Dwyer
Sherod L. Earle
DR.. George o. Eaton
Rev. Henry ]. Eberle
John w. Edelen, Jr.
Mrs. McKenny w. Egerton
Mrs. Richard A. EliaSberg
Howard H. Elliott
Raymond H. Elliott
Mrs. Valcoulon L. Ellicott
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Herbert w. Reichelt
Charles g. Reigneg
J. S. Reisler
Allen ]. Reiter
Mrs. ]. Homer RemsberR
Lawrason Riggs of ].
Hon. Allan w. Rhynhart
John B. Rich
Rev. e. Cranston Riggin
Rev. Henry H. Rishtor
Mrs. w. ]. Ritchey
Vernon z. Robbins
w. Champlin Robinson. Jr.
Mrs. w. Champlin Robinson
Charles H. Robinson
George d. r. Robinson, Jr.
Harry L. Robinson
Mrs. Samuel Rochberg
Guy S. Rogers
William c. Rogers, ST..
Stephen X. Rollins
Rabbi Morris d. Rosenblatt
Stuart N. Rosenbaum
Abel A. Rosenberg
Mrs. Stanford z. Rothschild
e. Mcclure Rouzer
John ]. Rowan
Howard H. Ruark ~
Mrs. Lewis Rumford, II
Mrs. w. S. Ryland
Harry Saegie
Edwin L. Sarubin
Mrs. Davis Scarlet
William d. 6. Scarlet
John A. Scheibel
Carl A. Schell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Harrison Garrett
Benjamin Gary
Fillmore w. Geoghegan
Howard N. German
John ]. Ghingher
DIR. Walcutt w. Gibson
Mrs. F. Warrington Gillet
Fred P. Close
F. B. Glotfelty
Albert F. GoetZe
George S. Goodhues, Jr.
Mrs. F. L. Goodwin
Mrs. William H. Gordon
Mrs. Edmund N. German
Alva 6. Gortner
Eugene G. Grady
Joseph R. Grant
Harry ]. Green
Mrs. Robert E. Greenlee, Jr.
Maxwell Greenwald
Rev. ]. Melvin Griffin
c. John Gross
Herman L. Gruehn
Rufus E. Hackett
George H. Haines
Avery w. Hall
Milton L. Halle
Hon. Hall Hammond
John H. Hampshire
Mrs. Samuel M. Ham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

James H. Murphy
Mrs. Henry M. Murray
c. B. Nairn
Mrs. Richard r. Nallin
George M. Nelson
H. S. Nelson
John NJ. Nelson, III
Mrs. John M. Nelson, til
Mr.. S. Page Nelson, Jr.
Mrs. S. Page Nelson
Mrs. Charles M. Mes, III
George B. Newman
A. Leroy Nichols
H. L. Nielsen
]. Hambleton ODER
Mrs. ]. Hambleton Ober
Mrs. Richard r. Ober
Charles r. Obrecht
Herbert r. O'Conor, Jy.
DIR. Charles O'Donovan
Thomas w. Offutt
]. Fred Ogburn, Jr.
Reuben e. Ottenheimer
Mrs. c. Lee Packard
Rev. Robert II. Parker
Brooks w. Parker
Mrs. 6. Howell Parr
Peyton B. Patterson
Harry ]. Patz
Sifford Pearre
H. K. Petersen
Mrs. ]. Barry Peirce
Mrs. w. A. Pendleton
Austin e. Penn
A. L. Penniman, Jr.
Nicholas 6. Penniman, iii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Abraham Kreiger
Herbert F. Kuenne
Gerald F. Kunkel
Gilbert F. Kunz
MIR. w. Wallace Lanahan, Jr.
Hon. E. Everett Lane
William Preston Lane, Jr.
Sidney Lansburgh, Jr.
Mrs. William B. Lebherx
N. Joseph Lee, Jr.
Paul M. Lefever
Mrs. r. E. Lenhard
L. E. Lenheim
]. M. LeScure
Mrs. Charles B. Levering
James HI. Levi
Robert H. Levi
Donald E. Lewis
M. Oldham Lewis
DR.. c. H. Lyon
John R. Lii
Rev. George A. Loose
Mrs. w. B. LowndeS, Jr.
]. Edward Lucas
John Luetkemeyer
DIR. M. Leroy Lumpkin
w. Gordon Mac reagor
Mrs. Arthur w. Machen, Jr.
S. Raymond Machen
Morton Macht
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Dwight o. W. Holmes
Mrs. Donald H. Hooker
H. B. Hopes
Allen c. Hopkins
D. Luke Hopkins
Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins
Roger B. Hopkins, Jr.
John H. Horst
Theodore 9. Holster
E. Ralph Hostetter
T. Sewell Hubert
Harry R. Hughes
James E. Hopper
Mrs. James E. Hopper
Mrs. ]. H. Hooper
d. w. Hunter
Mrs. Stephen c. Hustled
Harland w. Huston
Charles 6. Irish
Garlic A. Jackson
Donald E. Jackson
Howard w. Jackson
W. Newton Jackson
Mrs. Bradford Jacobs
Mrs. Marvin H. Jacobs
Paul Jaeger
]. v. Jamison, Bird
Mrs. Richard A. Jamison
R. w. Janney
Shelby H. Jarman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

John Elmer
X. c. Embry
Harvey E. Emmart
Mrs. Richard w. Emory
Lowell S. Ensor
Samuel Epstein
Mrs. A. Hart Etchison
Foster H. Fanseen
Dawson L. Farber, Jr.
DIR. James H. FeaSter
Aquin P. Feeney
Irwin Field
Mrs. Joseph w. Feldman
Rev. ]. Frank Fife
w. Lloyd Fisher
DIR. Theodore R. FlaiZ
George Y. Flint
George S. Fock1er
Rev. Clarence L. Fossett
Samuel D. Foster, Jr.
James H. Fountain
Charles R. Foutz
Robert L. Fox
Victor Frenkil
DR.. ]. Howard Franz
Louis F. Freitag
]. Gaillard Frey
]. Arnett Frisby
Paul T. Frisch
Robert w. Furtick
Neil P. Gallagher
T. R. Gardner
Charles S. Garland
Mrs. Charles S. Garland
Charles S. Garland, Jr.
Elra Garlitz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

J. Early Hardesty
Mrs. Thomas g. Hardie
Mrs. George e. Hardy, Jr.
Charles d. Harris
Mrs. Hartman K. Harrison
James D. Harrison
Walter v. Harrison
Alexander Harvey, II
c. Willard Harvey
Mrs. c. w. Harvey
F. Barton Harvey
Mrs. F. Barton Harvey
Mrs. F. Barton Harvey, Jr.
Robert D. H. Harvey
Mrs. Robert D. H. Harvey
Mrs. Lawrence K. Harper
E. Phillips Hathaway
Carl c. Hauswald
Alan D. Hecht
Malcolm Hecht
Samuel Hecht
DR.. John L. Hedeman
Mrs. Philip Heuisler
Mrs. Arthur J. Hepburn, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hess
John H. Hessey
Robert H. Hicks, Jr.
F. w. Higinbotham
Mrs. Andrew H. Hilgartner
Mrs. Jerome Hill
Charles B. Hirsch
Jose L. Hirsh
Clark S. Hobbs
Jerold c. Hoffberger
Roy L. Hoffman
Donald H. Holdt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

John N. Mackall
Abraham Mahr
DIR. L. w. Malin
DIR. w. e. Malin
Sen. Frederick c. Malkus
Jack Malpas
Mrs. Charles L. Marburg
r. Granger Marburg
Mrs. L. Bruce Matthai
Rev. Alvin w. Matz
Mrs. Herbert A. May, Jr.
Mrs. Herbert Maynard, Jr.
William R. McAlpin
Mrs. A. Leroy McCardell
DR.. Robert S. McCeney
Irving c. Mccormick
]. Irwin McCourt
Chalmers c. McElvain
W. e. McGuirk, Jr.
j. Rieman Mcintosh
Mrs. ]. Rieman Mcintosh
Theodore r. McKeldin
DIR. Samuel McLanahan
Joseph B. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Edward r. Mclean
Gaines Mcmillan
William Mcmillan
Mrs. William Mcmillan
William ]. McWilliams
W. Carroll Mead
G. Emmerich Mears
B. H. Mercer
Ernest c. Merkel
Robert @. Merrick
Mrs. Robert g. Merrick
Mrs. c. P. Merrick, Jr.