davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Vacation Safety
Being Stressed
By Safety Council

A twenty-point 'V ca alto n
Countdown" was offered by the
Delaware Safety Council
Six are precautions to tal,e
before leaving mainly to pro-
tect your home and prevent
providers from being tracted
to it. Another seven are points
to remember on the waY-par-
ticularly safe driving tips. and
the final seven are things to
remember to prevent injuries
and illness after you arrive.
Things to do before leaving
on your vacation are;
]. Stop milk, newspaper and
other deliveries.
2. Don't lower window shades.
Arrange to have your lawn
moved, and ask neighbors to
keep an eye on your house.
3. Lock windows and doors.
R e m m b er basement win
dowS.
A. Service car thoroughly with
close ttention n to lights,
brakes, tires, steering, wipers.
5. Put a first aid kit and flash
light in the car. An ineXpen-
sive red warning reflector
may be a lifesaver if you
have trouble along the road.
6. Fasten your seat belts!
Here are the safety points to
keep in mind on the way:
/. Speed kills-take it easy
Start a little earlier and don't
try to cover too great a dis
tance in a day.
2. Long drives at constant speed
make you drowsy. Vary your
speed and stop occasionally
to stretch your legs.
3. Be sure you understand driv-
ing techniques in different To-
calities where you are going
such as in the mountains or
on superhighways.
4. Don't be impatient to make
time. It's unsafe. and it's not
restful driving. Watch your
passing.
5. Signs and signals are not
uniform in all states. Read
them carefully when in
strange territory.
6. Scenery can be taken in small
doses from a moving car, but
if you want to drink deeply
of natures beauty, pull off
the road and stop.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

yearling sales in the United
States which is operated by the
Fasig- Upton Company. Ralph's
horse auctioning and race call
ing career began fifteen years
ago when Humphrey S. Finney,
president of Fasig-Tipton and
one of the country's best known
horsemen, discovered him work.
/ ing at an automobile auction
and offered him an opportunity
to sell horses. Horses are my
vocation and avocation," Ralph
says, land love every minute
of it,"
He has sold horses, both stan
dardbred and thoroughbred in
New York, Maryland, Califor-
mia, Kentucky, Illinois, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washing
ton, Delaware, Virginia and
Canada.
The highest priced horse he
has sold was Mr.. Bud Long
who sold for 100000. The stan
dardbred racer went on to be-
come the worlds top money
winning gelding.
Ralph began calling the har-
ness races three years ago at
Laurel Raceway and since then
has been appointed track an
nouncer for the Kent & Sussex
Racing Association at Harring-
ton, Delaware, as well as Ocean
j Downs. He has also announced
Hunt meetings, Horse Shows,
and Steeplechase races.
A race announcer requires a
quick mind and a sharp eye to
keep the fans advised of the
races progress, identify the
horses and driver, handle emer-
Igency announcements, and per-
form countless other chores.
The Retlers who make their
home in Rockville, Maryland,
are a horse-loving family. Ralph
has owned horses since he was
Is. From l94l to 1856 he own
ed and trained thoroughbred
race horses. His wife, Anita,
has owned and shown horses
all her life. Their daughters,
10 Ann, l6, and Janice, 10, ride
and show their own ponies and
horses. Ralph's occupatio on,
therefore, is a source of plea
sure to the whole family. Their
only regret is that school COM
mittments often preclude their
joining him in his travels.
| Horses are their business,
pleasure, and unifying family
interest.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

Sunday School will continue at
the regular time at 1890 a. m,
with Paul Palmer, superintend-
ent.
Miss Edna Hilyard spent Sun
day and Monday visiting friends
in Kenton.
The church school picnic will
be held at White Crystal Man.
or on Thursday, August 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Murray
and family of Chester, Pa, Mr.
William Cordray of Wilmington,
Mrs. Davis Numbers, MIR. Will
liam Jones, Mr.. David Wilds
were visitors with MIR. John
Numbers.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

cietyciety expects the proper
tion of insured elderly patients
to expand as more and more
people reach 65, who have had
a chance to purchase insurance
to cover them in their later
years. This trend, he said,
makes the proposed law an in
flexible, irretractable program
to increase taxes on an ever
increasing number of workers
to buy care for an ever-decreas-
ing proportion of needy aged.
Referring to the Kerr-Mills Law,
which would provide medical
care on a federal-state match
ing fund basis for elderly pa
tients with low incomes, the
doctor quoted Welfare Council
cost estimates of about thirty
four cents per Delawarean per
year for hospital care, based
upon 1859, with increases prob
able in subsequent years. Sec.
retary of Health. Education and
Welfare, Abraham Ribicoff last
week indicated that the Social
Security plan would cost about
$3.50 of the first $500 of wag-
es, or up to $34.32. An en-
ployee would pay half that a.
mount. The medical society has
endorsed the Kerr-Mills Law,
for hospital expenses, but has
said that individual physicians
should not receive payments un-
der it for the time being.
In a concluding paragraph,
the medical society said: "Medi-
cally speaking, there are few
if any diseases occurring only
in old age. The same appears
to be true of economic troubles.
Our experience shows a pre-
ponderant ability to pay all
across the age spectrum, and a
certain proportion of need re-
stricted to no age group. If we
accept the premise that govern
ment at any level should help
those who need help, and lei
those take care of themselves
who are able to do so, a tax
program to pay for hospital
care for any age group solely
on the basis of age is wholly
unjustified."
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
SIS. Opposed
CONTINUED from Page One)

90
who were hospitalized, 1920
paid their bills from their pri-
vate resources. The report also
said that five out of nine patti
ents over 65 years of age haG
had hospital insurance. A basic
premise of the proposed law,
said DR.. LaMotte, is that SO
many elderly people cannot pay
hospital bills that special fed
eral tax is justified to enable
the government to pay them
for all retired people receiving
Social Security. He said that
this is not true, not only be-
cause of reasonably good in
surance coverage and good pay
ment experience by hospitals,
but also because of the small
difference in the ability of the
over-65 and under-65 to pay.
He cited preliminary figures
from the Welfare Council, bas-
ed upon slightly over half of
all hospital admissions for all
ages, which indicate that 80%
of all billings to aged patients
are paid, as against 1870 for
patients under SIS. The $50 diff
ference, he said, is no reason
to single older people out as a
special category, unwilling or
unable to care for themselves.
Furthermore, he said, old age
assistance recipients in Della
ware have fallen nearly one
third in the last ten years,
while the over-65 population
has risen just over one-third.
He said that this was further
evidence of a trend among the
aged to care for themselves.
The doctor said that they
think three major events of this
century have affected the posi-
tion of today's old people: ad-
vances in medicine, particular
ly in surgery, antibiotics and
preventive care; the great de-
preston Of the 1905; and the
expansion of fringe benefits
such as health insurance and
pensions during the l940's and
l950's. They said these had re-
suited in many more people liv-
ing beyond 65, great difficulty
for half a generation in setting
aside money against the retire
ment years, and, more recent
ly, a strong trend toward more
adequate incomes and wide
spread health insurance among
retirees of the recent past and
the foreseeable future. DR.. La
Motto pointed out that the pro-
portion of insured patients in
hospitals during 1859 had rang
ed from $3.50 in the group over
rs years to about 3 out of 4
in the group from $3.50 years.
Pointing out that insurance
available to older people has
improved considerably between
l949 and 1859, he said the So
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

bert Moor. chairman, Pratt, Bonk
and Carroll Finance: Ableman,
chairman, William ]. Hopkins,
Moor, Hickman and Gass. Free
way and toll roads: Ableman,
chairman. Mackie, Gass and
Moor. Contract Administration:
Mackie, chairman, Hickman,
Adams, and Hopkins. Motor
Vehicle: Pratt, chairman, Car
roll, Bonk, Moor and Gass. Pen
sion fund: Adams. Road and
traffic regulations: Hickman,
chairman, Ableman, Gass and
Pratt. Properties: Bonk, chair
man, Moor, Pratt and Carroll.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

7. If you leave children alone
in the back seat, be sure the
doors are locked.
Fnally, the 7 safety pointers
that make for full enjoyment
and sccident-free pleasure after
you arrive are these:
l. Relax Don't try to crowd
a years exercise into two
weeks.
2. Take the sun in easy doses.
Don't nap in the sun. Wear
sun-glasses.
5. Stay out of the water for at
least an hour after eating,
and swim in sight of others.
Be sure water is deep enough
andfree of obstruction before
diving. Don't try to swim
too far.
4. Distribute the load evenly in
small boats. Don't stand up.
If you fall out and the boat
stays on an even keel, climb
in over the stern. Most boats
won't sink, so stay with it
until help comes if it cap
sizes. Check the weather be-
fore going far on large lake,
river, or bay.
5. Don't sample berries, touch
unfamiliar plants, or drink
impure water.
6. Be sure of your footing when
climbing.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Committees
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
each named chairman of two
of the committees. The COM
mittee appoi n t m nj S follow;
Personal, Lemuel H. Hickman,
chairman, Elmer Pratt, Benja-
min Ableman, c. Warden Gass
nd Harry Bonk. Police, Thur
man Adams, Jr., chairman, Able
man, Pratt, Gass, Bonk, Anth-
ony B. Carroll, Jr., and Frank
H. Mackie. Beach and Public
lands: Ableman, chairman, Hick-
man, Bonk, Adams, Carroll and
Machie. Mosquito Control: AL
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Lille League
CONTINUED from Page onel

tOontlnueo from rage Onel
vision title and the right to meet
the Northern Division champ
for the state crown on Satur-
day. The final game will be
layed at Dover unless the Do
yer entry is involved, in which
case the game would be sched-
uled on a neutral field.
Smyrna-CIayton
Leager, If, 2-0-0-0; Morris, 3b,
1000; Cox, C, 3-I-1-0; Clough,
CT, 2-l-l-0; Johnson, p, 3-0-1-l;
Vaughn, SIS, 3-0-1-0; Everett, rf,
3-l-2-0; Davis, 2b, 5000; Poore
lb, 5000; Totals-26-3-6-l.
Dover AT Base
Barkins, 2b, 3-0-l-0; Washing
ton, lb, solo; Claus, c, rf, g.
900; McFarlan, p, 5000; Fo-
ley, cf, 5000; Taylor, If, 80
10; Hargis, IS, 1000; Lenhart,
rf, 1000; Rigley, c, O-0-O-O;
Howard, 3b, POLO; Totals
22-0-4-0.
Smyrna-Clayton line up
o 2 o / 0-S
Dover AFB 600 90 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES Ia
New and like new items at
lower than discount prices.
Also Unclaimed, Railroad
Damaged Furniture.

1860 Amana q ton air conditioner
when new, S249-95 - NOW S95
1860 Coldspot refgr. with 150-lb.
fire. freezer saS compartment Nou s,xo
$50 Siivertone Stereo Walnut con-
sole with separate speaker
reg. S299.95 NOW S14e. e5
1860 syiyania 23" Table Model nv;
reg, S260.95 NOW 500 .95
General Electric REFRIGERATOR,
de luxe model: when new 49,.
GE 14-cu. 1T. chest type
FREEZER sos
Modern Elec. Stoves - FROM $35
IT, Portable TV --- SIS
Table model RADIOS - 50 .95
5-pc. Chrome Dinette 500
3-pc. Bedrm. suites $40 .95
7.pc. blond mahos. Dining %
3-pc. Gold sectional - 500, 95
Rollaway ped with mattress, SI3.95
Chests and dressers - FROM SIC
I. C. FURNITURE co.
500 H st. NE. Ii. 4-1035
warehouse. 1893 H st. NE,
Open Daily Till z PM.
FURNITURE-Practically new Sim.
mons hide-a-bed, occasional chairs
mahog. dinette set, chest of draw.
ers. DE. 2-O249.
FURNITURE-3-piece liv. rm. suite
gossip bench, occasional chair
Also floor waxer and adjustable
bed frames.
Best Offer. IA. s-7230.
FURNITURE SAT. o TO 8 Pm.
l have a young couple, who
must sacrifice their 8
rooms of furniture. We are
looking for someone to
take over their monthly
payments of $3.50. Inter-
eSted parties call DE,
2-5098 without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO N.Y.C over wkend. 2
or 3 riders, small fee. ST. 3-9635
and ME. S-903S, LA. $4,000.
WASHINGTON DRIVEWAY will
furn. drivers to drive car any
where, Is yrs. exper. OF. 4-S639.
B RIDERS, TO CENTRAL FLOR
IDA, Sept. "a; share expenses; in
80 Impala, Call 3S4-9235 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

EDhNIIOnE
AVAIL. SAT. 9 TO 6 Pm.
SPECIAL SOILED AND
DENT SALE-Large Wash
ington furniture company
will accept special ap-
pointments for people in
terested in saving money
on slightly Soiled mer-
chandiSe. These items
have been displayed on
our showroom floors, for a
few months, and now we
must sell them at big saw
ingS to the customer. Call
DE. 2-2764 for immediate
appointment.
JUST TAKE THESE
FOR EXAMPLE:
1907 Sofa, gorgeous beige
fabric, foam rubber Zip
pered cushions, and hard
wood construction --$139
Matching chair ESQ
Outstanding Ape. bedrm.
suite, butternut finish,
large double dresser, large
chest, bookcase bed -$149
Many occasional chairs as
low as----------------$2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

ITv-21-in. table model. like new;
also, 5000 megs. I'd receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

'Tv-2I-in. table model. like new
also, 5000 megs. I'd receiver
tn 2-OS5O.
tTYPEWRITERS-IBM. S65; Rem.
ington Elec., S150. lrebuilt); New
Smith-Corona cleo. portable with
case. S159: trade-ins accepted
CENTRAL. e23 18th st. NV.
USED HOT WATER heating plant
complete; square jacketed boiler
oil burner. tank, s radiators. nov
in place in 2-Story house. Make
offer to disconneet and remove
TU. 2-3O55.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolul
with attachments; SIS; pvt. party
will deliver. 735-124S.
VACUUM CLEANER. brand new
swivel top, on wheels, wall att
s11.75: viii deliver. La. 9-6462
VACUUM. Ice. selec. 1-yr: guar
SO up. VA. REPAIR CENTER
4IO3 Columbia pike. ia. S-7100
VACuUMS-Reconditioned Electro,
lux. Hoover, GE, etc. $40 deliv.
guar: day or night; RA- 3-61S1
VACUUMS, all makes, SO up. l.
Ut. guar: 10 years same location
EVANSVILLE VACUUM CO.
5S11 Baltimore Ave. AP. 7-355s
VACs., all makes, So, $40, $15;
guar. SEW-EZY VACUUM CO,
5156 Benning I'd. Sc. 10. S-64O0.
WASHER AUTO. s45. one year
guar. Also washer Easy Sptndrler,
S45. 10. 3-6406. 23e
WASHER, late model, fully auto;
Just been overhauled, guaranteed;
will deliver. $50. II. 7-5995. 22e
WATER COOLER, Spring water
type Frigidaire, S65. Call 1885,
1911.
WATCHES, $3.50; transistors, 81;
rings, 25c WhlSale. fash ENTER
PR1SES, End FIR. 719 9TH st. NV.
WELDER, Lincoln, DC cleo, 1O
to $50 amp, used very little; S2OO.
CT. 6-7509. after 6 pm.
WOODEN DRAWERS-Over 100
drawers Of various sizes, good cond.
for sale. Call Ma. S-4266 for
viewing and low price.
WRECKER, late model. heavy duty,
motor driven winch. This wreckeI
almost with complete new motor
and rear end. For sale at approx
$500. Please call MR.. zIMAN,
LA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

FURN.-Bedroom, makog. Hepple-
white, like new; poster bed, chest
on chest, dresser, mirror. night
table, yrs. old. value, 5000:
sell, $3.50; kneehole desk, wall
nut. $50. EN-. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
AARnVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you nave never seen q value like
the permanent occupancy policy Of
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington' S
tallest bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid service, barber shop,
I'm. service, Sec. switchboard serV,
Large clean rooms at S14 week.
1915 Que st. NV.
Hn q 01nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-TV in you
n room; srt Eetsr ssS rill t team matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house; central plant,
remote, full 2-ton; installed tc
your furnace: $685.. No down
pymt.;. 8, 4, and 5 ton sizes equally
low; std. makes. Call day or night.
Sunday incl. JOHN MOORE AND
SONS, IA 4-3o35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
APIS. FURNIsREp-Re
lcoNIINuEnl

COL. RD. AND 17th-Recept, nm,
bath, elev. S115. co. $3.50.
COLUMBIA ROAD, MT. PLEAS
AMI AREA west Of 18th near
nicely furn., pvt. parking, SI00,
incl. utils.: vacant. Mrs. Cox.
265-594S or AID. 2-5424, TIGHE
WOODS.
COLUMBIA RD., Conn. Ave. Ares
Except. attr., 2 bedrms,, utils..
transp. excel. Adults. co. 5-227l.
CONGRESS HTS.-1-bedroom mod
mo plus utils. HA. 2-346e.
CONN. AVE. and Rhode Island Ave.
had h.th. oe StiH1 lily Lily. rms kit; and
lease. The Berens Companies.
Property Mgt. Dept, 112O Conn.
ave. FE. $4,000.
CONN. AVE-, 3217-l b.r, SIG
shops. Lobby ofe. or wo. 6-6S66,
DUPONT = Private entr., sos. so.
studio, pvt. bath, GE refgr.. 1
man; also front sleeping rm., $36.
$3.50 pm. 1896 r st. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE bedrms., iiv.
rm.. kit. and bath. Suit. 3 or 4
people. $3.50 mo. 1920 18th st.
NV, or call AID. 4-7741.
Z ST. NV, 2O6, mr.. Cap,-Suit. for
cpl. S21.25 wk. up. SS5 mo. On
bus line. Walk dntn. Ant. newly
renovated, new furn. LU. 2-7199.
RE. 7-611S. See Mgr.. 20S 3 NV.
FACING, Rock Greek Park NV.
4 bedrms., 2 bathrooms, ideal for
group Of adults. NO. 7-5163
GA. AVE-, 4O16-Air cond., COLLEGE
student share apt. with educated
man. RA. 3-2S2S, EN-. 3-3426.
GARFIELD AT CONN.-Complets
apt: twin beds, 5 closets: attrac.
2 girls; avail. LIST. WO. 6-413S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL 81 EQUIP. CO.. 10. 5-5040.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS rented,
SIS q mo. VENEMAN MUSIC, 1929
Ca. ave-, Sill. Spr.. JU. S-5199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING

Central system, installed and serv-
iced, window units stored, COM
mercial refrigeratlon serviced.
HEATING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
BILL NO. 3
(Chapter No. ny


AN ACT to repeal and reenac with amendments Section
Tourist Homes Taers etc." of the Montgomery County
1855 C 49, Laws of Montgomery County 1861 provide
special of $500 per multiplied by
Der of spaces which the first day of month in
licensed trailer coach park in actual operation
occupancy by trailer coach designed for dwelling and
ing purposes and relating to regulations and for the enforce
ment and collection of taxes
Be It Enacted by the County Council for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
l. Section AT Article H. titled railers" Chapter
H. titled Hotels Tourist Homes Tralers etc." of the Mont
gomery County Code 1885, Ch 49, Montgomery County
1960 is hereby repealed and amendments
read follows:
"Sec. 147 Same - Fees and special revenue tax
"a The annual license fee for each trailer park shall
be twenty-five dollars block trailer spaces
fraction thereof provided that the license fee
one trailer coach park shall not be hundred fifty
dollars and provided further that the County Council may by
diminish the license fee exceed
of licensing Inspections administration enforcement of
article. !
% In addition to the annual license fee there shall be
monthly special of five dollars charged
censee multiplied by the number of spaces which first
day of each month in actual and operation
by trailer coach designed for dwelling and sleeping
in such park This shall be credited to the general fund
the County and the return together with payment Of the
shall be filed quarterly by the censee The Director
is authorized regulations the enforcement
lection of this tax
&C. Any person persons firm, corporation liable for
the imposed under the authority of this Section
which: I'D vfuy fails to pay such taxes; ~ wly fails
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, will
conduct a public hearing at
ESQ p. M. On
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1851
in Room 701, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
on the proposal to lease, pur-
suant to Sec. 2.115, Montgomery
County Code 1855, as amended
by Chapter IA, Laws of Mont
gomery County 1860, (Sec. 2-131,
Mont. Co. Code 1861 the prop
erty hereinafter described: 1900
square feet of floor space, To-
Gated in the Aspen Hills Shop
ping Center, Wheaton, Mary
land, known as Store No. 1850,
for a term of five years begin
ming July /, 1861, at a rental of
Three Thousand Four Hundred
Twenty Dollars ($3,420.00) per
year, for use as a liquor dispen-
sary, said store being owned by
Georgia-Conn. Inc.
LAWRENCE E. SPEELMAN,
Clerk to County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
2t-510-6-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Legal Advertisement
STATE OF MARYLAND
ru,A rr.rs mans. <.Onnrre,~.4<-s~

STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors
SEALED PROPOSALS for
the following:
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONTRACT NO. M-383-27-32O:
ZAP. NO. I.70S.2(12)70
COST OF PLANS-Si5.OO
BIDS OPENED-JUNE 20, 1861
PROJECT CLASSIFICATION
"A
Widen two span (62'5'', 62'.5a)
steel beam bridge on Route 118
over Washington National Pike,
present roadway 30; proposed
3T-6', A median, 27.6'.
Minimum wage rates for this
project has been predetermined
as required by law and set forth
in the bid proposal.
will be received by the State
Roads Commission at It's offices,
BOO West Preston Street, Balti-
more 3, Maryland until
IL Noon Daylight Saving Time
on the dates as noted above
at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
DISQUALIFICATION OF BID.
DERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission
upon application and cash pay
ment noted. NO REFUND FOR
RETURN OF SPECIFICA-
TIONS AND PLANS.
No bids will be considered
uEless accompanied by a certi-
ted check or bid bond payable
to the State Roads Commission
of Maryland, in the amount as
set forth in the proposal form,
as required by Section "a, Ar
ticle SOB, Annotated Code Of
Maryland, 1857 Edition.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond and COM
ply with the Acts of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland re-
specting contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
BY ORDER of the State
Roads Commission this 23rd day
of May, 1861.
JOHN B. FUNK
Chairman and Director
OF Highways
C. r. PEASE
Secretary 2t-495.6-8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Notice
Beer and Light Wine License

Beer and Light Wine License
Notice 81 hereby given that
application has been made by:
Homer L. WEIGH
for transfer of a Beer and Light
Wine License from Class "A"
(Off Sale) to Class I'd" ION
Sale Generally presently issued
to Louis ]. Courembis, for the
premises known at Potomac
Drug and Sundries, which prem.
ises shall be known as Potomac
Food Center, and located at:
10200 River and Falls Road
Potomac, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the Council
Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
on:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Fl, 1861
AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
By: f. w. BUCKLIN
Secretary 2t-508-6-8