davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
SHRIMP SEASON
OPENS I'M N. G.
MONDAY, MAY ~
Rules Outlined for Taking Shrimp
From Sta+e-Con+rolled Waters
by G & D Director

The season for taking shrimr
from State-controlled waters will
open at 1901 am. on Monday
May 90, Conservation and Develop
ment Director Hargrove Bowels
Jr., has announced.
Bowles said the 1861 shrimp sea
son is being opened on recommend
ations of State Fisheries Commits.
sioner C. G. Holland and DR.. A. F
Chestnut, director, Institute Of
Fisheries Reasearch, Moreheac
City.
The 1861 season is being openc.
a week later than last year when
it began on May %.
Bowles emphasized that the TAX
ing of shrimp from State-control-
led waters will be subject to regula.
tons previously adopted by the
State Board of Conservation anc
Development and statutory laws
regarding the catching of shrimp
in the counties of New Hanover
Fender, and Brunswick.
These regulations prohibit the
taking of shrimp between midnight
Saturday until midnight Sunday
throughout the year.
The special law enacted in 1859
by the General Assembly relating
to taking of shrimp in New Han
over, Fender and Brunswick count
les permits their catching for per-
sonal or family use at any time
except from polluted areas SO
designated by the State Board of
Health and except from areas clos
ed by the Board of Conservation
and Development. This law also
applies to fish and clans.
Persons taking shrimp, clans
and fish from the water of these
three counties for personal use and
then offering them for sale will
under the law, be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction
fined $50 or imprisoned for 80 days
Bowles said the following areas
will be kept closed in Newport
River: Bills, Oyster, Calico Greek
and Cross Rocks; all bays and
creeks in Back and Core Sound
including North River and Wards
Creek in Carteret county; and all
tributaries of Bogue Sound, in
cluding White Oak River and
Queens Creek and all other areas
over which the Board of Conser-
walton and Development has control
and which are producing small
shrimp.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE MET THURSDAY

Members of the Dare County
Civil War Centennial Committee
met in Manteo Thursday to discuss
progress being made for marking
battle sites and plans for observing
the Tooth anniversaries of the
Battle of Hatteras later this year
and the Battle of Roanoke Island
early next year.
Chairman Ralph Swain stated
that plans for erecting markers at
an early date on Roanoke Island
were complete. One will be located
near the approach to William B.
Umstead Memorial Bridge, the
other at recently found Fort Rus
sell breastworks near the inter-
section of the Manteo-Nags Head
Wanchese highways.
Mrs. josephine Oden, Hatteras
member, stated it was planned to
have at least one well worked
marker near Forts of the Hatteras
area erected soon. This would be a
temporary marker as it is believed
since most of the forts of Hatteras
are now located in the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore land that
the NPS will later designate the
exact sites. She also indicated that
it was hoped a Typographical map
under glass would be erected to
designate sites of Civil War inter-
est.
Names were suggested for fin
ance committee who hope to raise
monies to carry out plans of the
Commission. The Committee on
finance will be announced later.
Present for the meeting were
the following persons: Chairman
Swain, Mrs. Oden, James Rae, Mrs.
Jean Ward, Melvin R. Daniels,
Aycock Brown and r. S. Smith.
Smith gave report on the float
from the Pirate Jamboree ship
"Sea Hag" which was temporarily
converted into the Civil War YES
sci "Curlew" and took part in the
recent Civil War parade in Raleigh.
He also gave a more comprehensive
report on the float "Curlew" which
he and w. H. Smith had taken to
Raleigh, under sponsorship of the
Centennial Committee at the week
ly Rotary meeting on Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
BLUE MARLIN NOW
BEING CAUGHT OFF
DARE co. COAST
First Caught by New Jersey An
eler; Largest. 395 Pounds.
Taken by Buxton Man
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Early Saturday morning, May
20, in less than two hours after he
had sailed from Hatteras to the
Gulf Stream, DR.. Irwin Sussman,
Bridgeton, N. j., angler aboard his
private billfish cruiser Ripper"
skippered by Capt. Reed Miles of
Ocean City had raised, hooked and
boated S75 pound blue marlin in
waters near damon Lightship an
chored in the coastwise shiplane
near the Continental Shelf at the
western edge of the Stream.
During the next four days three
more blue marlin were taken in
same general area as follows:
May %, two caught, 335 FOUNDER
by William Horvath, Garden City,
L. 1. from his private cruiser "Val-
Jean;" and, 3911s FOUNDER by Ray
Williams, Sandston, Va, from
Capt. Billy Baum's charter cruiser
"Kay".
May "a, one taken, 395 FOUNDER
by Raymond Basnett, Buxton, N.
c., skipping bait from Capt. Tex
Balances cruiser Escape II.
Total weight these four blue
marlin 1868 pounds, total length
43 feet. Eighty to 130 pound test
line used loaded on reels ranging
from 1910 to 1870. During past
week a dozen or more marlin have
been raised to bait and some hook
ed and lost.
Bluefishing still best bet inshore
with catches reported from surf,
the six ocean piers Of Dare Coast
area, and trolling from charter
boats. Blues ranging from three
quarter to two and half pounds
Best catches made by trollers us
ing feather, bone or nylon lures,
aboard charter boats at Hatteras
and Oregon Inlets. Some parties
have taken more than 500 blues
daily.
Unusual catch of week was nine
pound eight ounce striped bass
taken by Mrs. R. C. Nicely, Hope
well, Va, fishing in surf at Kill
Devil Hills. Second striper to be
taken from surf on Dare Beaches
in less than week. She was using
cut herring bait.
Best channel bass catch off week
were five taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Williams, and party, Rich
mond, drift casting in Hatteras In
let with feather jigs from cruiser
Albatross skippered by Capt. Bill
Foster. The five fish weighed from
% to 4S12 pounds.
Other fish catches reported dur
ing week, plenty of black drum,
cobia, dolphin, false albacore,
blackfin and yellowfin tuna, whit
ing, founder, gray and speckled
trout and from fresh waters large
mouth bass, Dream and variety of
perches here on Dare Coast.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
FRESH WATER FISHING
IN DARE COAST WATERS

Manns Harbor, - Weather con-
ditions which failed to hamper blue
fishermen on the weekend sort Of
fouled up fresh water angling in
East and South Lakes.
Mrs. w. S. White of the Croatan
Motel reported that fishing was
only fair for large mouth bass.
"Some of the parties caught theii
limits, but the fishing generally
was not as good as the preceding
weekend" she said.
Julian Oneto Of Nags Head re,
ported that guests at The Carolin
ian who had been fishing for bas,
in Kitty Hawk Bay and the watel
REACHES Of Colington Island ha,
been having fair to good luck.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
ECC GRADUATES INCLUDE
MANY FROM THIS AREA

East Carolina College in Green
vile conferred degrees Sunday,
May Il, on more than 1000 seniors
and graduate students who COM
pleted their academic work during
the 1960-1961 term.
Governor Terry Sanford of North
Carolina delivered the commence
ment address. President Leo w.
jenkins of East Carolina conferred
degrees upon members of the Class
of 1861.
Among those from this area re-
ceiving degrees were:
B. S.: Floyd Clinton Bowen, Jr..
Mardge Eta Lupton, Lille Ann
Midgette, James E. Paul, James
Beuron Roper, Willie Keaton STAN
ley and George John Zambos, all of
Belhaven. Frederick Marshall Cut
ler, Frances Ruth Davis, and Ange-
line Joan VanDyk, all of Pantego.
Randall Eugene Holmes of Manteo;
Mitizi Kay Oden of Hatteras;
Robertson Mahon Mckinney, Rt. 1,
Scranton; Loice Frances Baynor
Parnell, Scranton; Sophia Ann Twi-
ford of Engelhard.
A. B.: Walter Speight Burrus of
Engelhard. Thomas Leon O'Neai of
Manteo; William Lloyd Scar
borough Jr., of Buxton.
M. A.: Dorothy Louise Midget
of Waves; William Marshall Boyd,
Jr., Of Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
MRS. MARY MANN COLLINS

Mrs. Mary Mann Collins, 62,
died in Norfolk hospital Tuesday
morning following a long illness.
Mrs Collins, who had long been
active in church and garden club
activities in Norfolk, was the wife
of Rodney S. Collins, and a daugh-
ter of Adam Clark Mann and
Virginia TiNett Mann of Manteo.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at Hollomon-
Brown Funeral Home, Norfolk.
and burial was in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the hus-
band and parents are one daugh-
ter, Miss Shirley Mann Collins Of
Norfolk; one brother, Eabert Mann
of Manteo. and two sisters, Mrs.
,Neva Midget Of Manteo and Mrs.
Elliott Ward Of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
ORGAN DEDICATION
AT STUMPY POINT

Shiloh Methodist Church will
dedicate it's Conn Organ at the IL
o'clock worship service on Sunday.
May %, with the Rev. r. L. jerome,
Elizabeth City District Superinten-
dent, officiating. Special music by
John Long of Manteo.
The Rev. Mr.. Jerome will deliver
the morning message and also con-
duct the Quarterly Conference of
the Dare Charge, consisting Of
Stumpy Point, Manns Harbor and
East Lake churches. The Rev. C.
IN. Olson is pastor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
,ATEMAN MILLER APPEALS
CASE TO HIGHER COURT

When ordered to pay the court
osts after he was found guilty Of
pbstructing road or cartway ir
BUXTON, Bateman Miller of the
cape Hatteras community gave
fotice Of appeal to superior court
His bond was set at $100.
The case, which was an out,
growth of charges by ]. R. Rollin'
on of Buxton, was started in re.
order's court last week but moi
Completed until Tuesday. AS matter
f fact the case is not yet conf
|leted, or settled, as it is scheduled
be tried again in higher court
The lower court had ordered that
he road be re-opened.
There were 18 other cases dis
|osed Of through trial or via sub
MISSIONS during the Tuesday ses-
ion by Judge Baum. They follow;
James T. Sutton, Norfolk reck-
Pss driving, $3.50.
John Richard Morris, Nags Head
ras charged with driving an auto
o miles and hour. Found guilty
e was ordered to pay fine of $10[
nd cost or serve 60 day road sent.
nee.
Jasper Rupert Thomas, Manteo
aid $1O0 and costs on charges Of
irving drunk.
On a similar charge Bruno C.
atsch Jr. New York City paid
1O8.7O.
Celestial Summer Scarborough
Tags Head, improper registration
an auto, $3.50.
Paul McAbee, Frisco, for speed
lg at 30 miles and hour, guilty,
nd fine of $10S.7O.
Robert Clement Vincent, Murfre.
sboro, reckless driving and improp-
muffler, $46.20.
John T. Strausburg, Woodlawn
Id, failing to stop at stop sign
1870.
Ronnie OsNeal, Rodanthe, public
runkenness, $33.70.
Oliver Edwin Olson, Norfolk,
irving drunk. $108.70.
Joseph F. Ellington, Petersburg
a., for failing to grant rightof-
ay, 1870.
Jack r. Burrus, Manteo, fight
g, creating disturbance and re-
sting arrest $35 and costs.
George A Stavro, Manteo, sett-
g fire to woodland area without
permit, $3.50.
William Porter Garrish,
cracoke, submitted to public
runkenness charge, total fine and
,sts $33.70.
Benjamin T. Byrd, Murfreesboro
ihng 10 give proper traffic signal
1870.
Gilbert Ray Tetterton, Plymouth,
c., guilty following too closely,
1870.
George D. Cornish, Buxton. driv-
q 10 miles and hour in a 55 mile
Pne. $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
By HAL LYMAN
In The Salt Water Sportsman

Skipping over the rough
surface the dead mullet cut
antics which would have put alive
mullet to shame. AS the outrig-
ger dipped and bent, the bait dove
deep, then snapped through the air
as the next roll tightened the line.
I watched it as l had watched
similar skip bats on different trips
for more than 100 hours in waters
from Hatteras to Puerto Rico-to
the Bahamas to Florida and back
to Hatteras again. One fact I had
learned from those hours of watch
ing: never let your eyes stray from
that skip bait for any appreciable
time when after blue marlin. The
dark shadow of that mighty, billed
fighter can loom up from the
depths suddenly, without warning
and when least expected.
My memory turned back 70 a
still, tropical, blistering day off
San Jaun when, after five hours
without a sign of fish. the water
er1Ipted as a great bill smashed
down on a hook hidden in the troll
led bonefish. Some saw l struck
too soon, others that l did not soon
enough. Whatever the fault, one
leap gave the marlin its freedom.
And then there was the time off
Walker Cay when we were heading
for port after a blank trip. Two
smashing strikes within seconds of
each other, two huge blues on the
rampage, two crossed lines and, in
Ia moment, two anglers looking at
each other speechless as the lines
dropped slack! The blue that strip
ped my reel off Florida's Gulf
Stream was another shadow I could
not forget. A 40 reel loaded with
SO pound test is we'll and good for
sailfish, dolphin and even white
marlin, but who would suspect that
a billed giant would gobble a small
strip bait?
Memories all, with many others
of big blue shadows trailing other
skip bats in other waters for ach-
ing minutes, only to vanish silently
in the deeps. There was the time. {.
"Big shark following yours,
Albert"
Captain Edgar Styron's voice
was matter of fact, but I was on
my feet almost as soon as my COM
panion, Albert van der Reit. Albert,
having fished all over the world,
this time had travelled from Natal,
South Africa, to try his luck off
Hatteras, North Carolina, from the
Twins II.
The shark turned after a cursory
inspection and swan away upwind.
'They can be nuisance" said
Albert in a masterpiece Of under
statement.
Our eyes went back to the skip
baits. From time to time, ! looked
at the big flashing spoon close
astern which Captain Styron used
as teaser. Having had more than
one teaser belted to pieces by a
blue marlin, he had rugged this one
with a large hook and trolled it
from rod and reel as safety in
surance.
Then I saw it--that familiar
shadow, coming fast. / suppose I
yelled, since everyone else aboard
did. The fish turned from my bait,
followed Albert's briefly and then
its bill cleared the water in a well
ter of foam. The inside Of its
mouth looked amazingly white and
I could see far down its guliet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
RECEIVES COLLEGE HONOR

Wesley Mearlc Nnekins, Jr., OF
.Manteo, has earned the distinction
of being the outstanding Senior OF
the Geography department of East
Carolina College, Greenville. Mr.
Meekins, who will graduate this
this summer, plans to accept work
in Washington, D C., with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
MYF CARwAsH SATURDAY

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church is
bonsoring a carwash Saturday,
lay "a, from 8 am. to 4 pm. at
Feeiins ESQ Station in Manteo.
he price is one dollar and fifty
|nts ($1.50) per car. The proceeds
iii 90 10 the MYE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

MARCH rs = Oyster Roast
Turkey & Ham Shoot-Free
Beer-at the Potomac Walton
Gun Club House, McCrossin
Lane, Travilah. Md. Rain or
Shine. 3t,3-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
In MemOriam

In Memory of our Loving
Daughter and Sister Carlene Y.
Brigham who left us suddenly
three years ago March Z, 1858.
The depths of sorrow wol DIS
can't say
These three years you have
been away.
Our treasured thoughts of you
sweetheart
Will always live within our
hearts.
Your memory is a keepsake,
for you were a gift from
God.
So our tears we shed and
this loneliness is the
small price we pay for
Gods great gift of love.
Your Loving
Mother, Father and Sister
1t-3-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville
Maryland, will conduct a public
hearing in the office of the
Mayor and Council at the Rock
vile Civic CenteI, Baltimore Rd
at Edmonston Drive, Rockville
Maryland, on
MONDAY, MARCH ~, 1861
AT 8:45 Pm.
or as soon thereafter as it NAV
be heard, in connection with the
adoption of a coming map for
30.50754 acres of land, more or
less, lying between Rockville
Pike and the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad right-of-way, south of
the present corporate limits of
the City of Rockville, and
known as part of a tract of land
entitled 1.-THE Addition" A peti.
ton for annexation of the afore-
said tract has been received by
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile from at least $3.50 of the
registered voters residing there
on and the owners of $3.50 of
the assessed valuation. Accord
ing to Section 6-2.02d of the
Laws of Rockville" public
hearings on both the annexa-
ton proposal and the proposed
coming map shall be scheduled
simultaneously.
Additional information per-
tanning to the above coming map
may be found in the office of
the City Clerk, 120 S. Washing
ton ST., Rockville, Md.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
By: Jean r. Horneck
City Clerk
HOPPE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

MARCH 25 = as pm. Turkey
Supper at Boyds Presbyterian
Church, Boyds, Md. Adults
S1.50, Children 75c. 4t,3-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

MARCH 25-DANCE-St. Peter
Parish Hall, Olney. Md. Amer
lean Legion Post No. 6S. Time
900 to 100. $500 per couple.
Music by Frank Petit. 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
COMING EVENTS

MAY g. Sat. Annual Laytons.
vile Fireman's Supper. Fried
Chicken & Country Ham. Beg.
3 pm. st. Paul Methodist
Church Hall. Adults $1.5O. Chill
dren 75c. 9t-5-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Disseminating farming the farm known the 'Rick
ets Judd Farm located along Rt 100 from Comus to
and just North of GAINESVILLE in Montgomery Coun
tY MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
REAL EsrATE-sALE

FOR SALE-House, convenient
to everything, bus at door. Liv-
ingrm., Diningrm., modern kit
chen, 3 Bedrooms, fenced lot
80 x 1872; Garage, Gas Heat,
Storm Windows. Call Pc. D
3097. No Agents please. 1t-3-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Teresa
]. Selby wish to thank all those
who were so kind to her during
her illness and for their kind
expressions of sympathy at
time of death.
Mrs. X. Leroy Benson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

GAITHERSBURG-Brick RAM
bier ? bedroom, no basement,
on dead.end street. $4,000 Fl
$500 down. Call WA. 6-10l9.
1t2-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
REAL EsrATE-sALE

WHEATON Spacious & charm.
ing Rambler on fenced Il acre,
beautifully handicapped with tall
shade & fruit trees, 3 bdrms.,
liz baths, living rm. w/firepl.,
sep. dining rm. w/lge. picture
window & wooded view, 2 porch
es, rec. room, full bsmt. with
outside entrance, garage e. lge.
private driveway, screens &
storm windows & doors. Lovely
neighborhood mr.. excellent
schools & Churches. Assume
41ae6 G.I. Loan $4,000. by Own
er. Open Sat. & Sun. II to 6
pm. Directions - Out Viers
Mill I'd. to Gail St, left on Gail
st., right on Higgins dr., left
on Highview ave. to 11722 High
view. 1t-3-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
JOHN ID. BOWMAN
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.

JOHN ID. BOWMAN
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Annie Elizabeth Dove in the Estate of
JOHN SMITH CARTER
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
sam on or before the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
February, 1861.
ANNIE ELIZABETH DOVE
10 Deer Park Drive
Gaithersburg Md.
Administrative 6t-76-4-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
es Judd Farm" located along Rt 100 from Conus to
GAINESVILLE Az miles South of Rt 240 from Hyatts
town and just North of GAINESVILLE in Montgomery Coun
ty Maryland
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1861
AT HOO AM TO-WTT
100 = HEAD LIVESTOCK = 12O
pure bred Jersey family Holstein bull about
Is months and l Hereford bull about Is months old
20 Hereford feeder calves about year old
30 Holstein heifers from months year old, all
open and calfhood vaccinated
10 Sows and eight have pigs by side and five will far
by sale that date.
IS Pigs in about so pound class
80 Ewes, and many will have lambs by side during
spring,
Ponies One is 2 yr old small pony and other
is liz year old stud pony.
FARM MACHINERY
Allis Chalmers WD with hydraulic lift mounted
pows, row cutivators, all for AC tractor.
Mccormick Deering Model H. Farmall tractor with 2
cultivators McCDeerng lob heavy duty disc harrow
Case PTO mower rubber, David Bradley side delivery
rake rubber New Idea PTO rubber, McCor
mickDeering spreader rubber Case hay baer
with Wisconsin motor, Case it. PTO combine Case 80
it. grain and bale elevator with gasoline motor Idea
hydraulic loader for John Deere B. tractor John
Deere 10 disc grain drill MN 20 disc power life tractor
grain drill, New Idea PTO snapper corn picker.
Ford Red Belly tractor, bottom plows mower cult
vators and dirt scoop, all Ford attachments.
Low down rubber tire wagon, David Bradley rubber
tire spreader, Oliver planter John Deere
planters and has point hitch Deering disc
harrow, spring tooth harrow Massey Harris bottom plows
MISUNDERSTANDING bottom plows, cultpacker David
Bradley power shelter belts feed cart McCD eering
corn binder, dump hay rake, wood and blade Hamf
ton lime sower drag dirt scoop, old dinner bell.
GMC, 1855 Model $50 with fiat II #. dump bed and
racks all in good condition.
CORN-Crib of prime yellow corn
Some small tools and other items not listed
TERMS-cASH day OF sale.
n. CLARK NYER
r. p. BROWN, Sale Mgr.
EATAIERT r. BOWLUS, Auctioneer
II. NJ ALEXANDER, Clerk
Lunch Rights Reserved 2t39
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
YOUNG MAN

for lge. financial institution, must
have good personality & ability to do
clerical wrk.. receipts & dlsbursing.
some tipping ability desired. Must
have car & willingness to wrk. at
branch offices in Montgomery County.
Liberal Benefits & oppor1. for adj
vancement. Po 2-61Oo. 1t-253O-3-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PHOTO COPY SERVICELD

uments, Deeds, Letters, Con-
tracts, Plats up to legal size. Csc
1st copy, 10c ca. add. copies up
to 5. While you wait. Rockville
Stationery in the Rockville
Shopping Center. Pc. 2-6115.
1t-12-2Q