davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself. ALBERT A
LIFT. 91s Southern ave. Sc.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SHAREH0LD-
FRS MEETING-To the Share
holders: Notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting Of the
shareholders Of the ACACIA MA
SONIC HALI, ASSOCIATION, INC,
will be held at 1000 You street,
NV. washington i, d. 9. on Octo-
ber 2Oth, 1862 at 1880 pm. FOL
the purpose Of: Electing Directors
to the Board OF Directors Of The
Acacia Masonic Hail Associsti2n,
Inc. to receive reports, ana loi
the transaction Of such other s. 9us.
the said meeting, or any ADJOURN
ment or aoournments thereof; BY
order of the Directors: LOUIS
w. ROY. sR.. HUBERT 2; PALE
MELVIN y. KEY, AMANDA y
NEWTON, GEORGE A. FARRAR;
CHARLES L. TAYLOR, JOSEPH
s. THOMAS, ALICE 8. JACKSON
LAWRENCE =. HAWKINS, ROE
ERT c, GRAY, WILLIAM, w
II. WAanANGA AOENs LOL .FZ0@.eN
JOHN SMITH, ROBERT ]. PEEL
ER. CHALMERS HAMER. 81;
LEWIS. HIRAM : Wildly, AUdus.
sTUs FINLEY. ARTHUR z; ANS ANS
v, WOODS. Sc 10, %, 30. oc Q. 14
NOTICE TO THE PUEBLO
Emilio w. Ferrart. the owner enc
operator Of the Plumbing anc
Heating business at SSH NC
Kinley street, NV. washington
The Chevy Chase Plumbing ant
Heating, died June 10, 1862
therefore, this Is to notify the
public and previous ereditors g .,S1 o.
Emilio w. Ferrari and The Chevy
Chase Plumbing and Heating!
that no one has been authorized
To obligate Mr.. Emilio w. Ferrari
or The Chevy Chase PLUMBING
and Heating for any debts oi
obliRation after Mr.. Ferrarfs
death. and no debts, obligation OF
transaction will be recognized OF
honored by his heirs or represent
alive. Any claims Of transaction
incurred By Mr.. Emilio W. FER
Tsri q ossshsis bis company Dss,srEss EP to oD Jun; q
before October /. 1862, will bt
given careful consideration
GEORGE b. FURMAN. AttorneJ
for the estate.
sept. 0.16,23
Evening star., 1962-09-16
winston-Salem. N. c.
FORKE BROTHERS
THE AUCTIONEERS
LINCOLN. NEBR.
S2i sharp Bldg. 4S2-lo4s

se16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Valuable small farm will be SOLE
at public auction to the. highest
bidder in front Of Courthouse o.
Westmoreland County at Montross
Va. ct IL am. EST Sept: 22nd
1862. Farm is located about !:
miles north Of Montross. Front
ing about u mi. on U. 8. Rt. 3
Approximately 35 acres open. bal
ance of so acres in timberland
Comfortable dwelling in goot
condition. Barr. and several ou
buildings. Ideal for retirement
or small farming operation. Prop
erty must be sold to settle thl
estate Of Frank 3. Sanford, Mont
ross, Va. To see property befort
sale. contact either Of the FOL
Chandler, Montross, Va.
GY. 3-4363
Charles Z. Stuart. Jr, MOntross. Va
GY. 3-3942
Oabney Overton, Jr., Warsaw, Va
Ed 3-T622
Evening star., 1962-09-16
FAST and thrifty results ore as near as your telephone
PERSONAL
on PAINTINGS

N0N-PROFEssIONAL, adult, qual.
ity entertainers. vocalists. in.
strumentalsts, comics and comedy
ynds.1ar. ETiteT; singles alis S q roggs For
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS (S4.75O TO SS,250l
permanent positions, opportunity
fringe benefits. write resume agi1 u'Is 81
education and experience. in OWE
hand writing, to: ROBERT PHIL
IPSON & CO.. 1928 K st. NV.
ACCOUNTANTS, semi-senior and
jr.. local expanding CPA firm has
openings on its staff for men
who are interested in Q career In
public accounting. Bonus arrange.
ment and other fringe benefits
are available. Salary open. Our
staff has been advised OF this
ad. Please mail resume Of edu-
cation. experience and salary de-
sired 70 Box 175-z. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Fairfax OldSInobile
AUTO
statesmen

We need men who are willing 70
work to complete our sales force.
Rrevious experience not necessary,
Ages 21-35. Training session wifi
begin Immediately, IN addition 70
complete training, the following
benefits will be provided:
ID $50 base on any new Ford.
CD Monthly volume incentive up
to S25 per car.
C3) 25es Of profit paid on used
CD SIS on finance deals. No
charge backs.
(5) No house deals.
l6l Paid vacation (2 veeks).
(O Xmas bonus based on per-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ACCOUNTANTS


Like .scD to O. bs chief Hcet.' SoPtstFSys; g q SSS
Like iSa ts q, 30 Office 5nTr.S 4ccSSss sSiSSS
Like alditinEi Plane travel. under
35. deg. 600
Like bankins1 Jr. acct. .supyr;
Ike RSsi'iSa BE 6uiiHessY YclisS1isSv College dsS'.
acct, under 35. dvntwn. $500
Like to supervise machine scctg.
dept? Deg. dwntwn. SIS, 600
Like bkkpg:s Ins. We; $50
Like to be credit investigator? 20.
2S, car allowance S340
Like to be inventory typ? S325
Like typing? Knowl. bkkpg.--$9O
Like typing7 Cred. Trainee $50
See see Us -tES first. iblk. from GREG. sSo
hound, no down payment. lox
Ieees
Evening star., 1962-09-16
GREEN'S EMpT.

7ss 18th st. NV. DI. 7-sl3e
ACTUARY TRAINEE-College de-
SEss' SEsss' 60 good IN math, TEai9 Ta9a tOE oSS ssFss. 9,
rnre n H. slns ms; Ge; :,oests Ssst t'o,s sgvv q
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTf
INC. (agency)s 17o0 K ct. NV
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN
CAMERA CLERKS
CAREER MAN

II you want to Join q top-flight
organization where over half Of
the staff makes $4,000 per -.
resentative OF a national Corpora
ton which Is q leader in its field.
Many Jobs open in public rela-
tions, personnel and sales fields.
See Mr. ROBERTS ct the Marriott
Motel, Twin Bridges, 10:45 an,
1:45 pm or 6:45 pm. Monday
only. No phone calls -E
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BE A BETTER YOU
by reading
The National Observer

1u6 NdLlOIldl ODS6TV6E
In your effort to keep up with
what's going on in this world you
know what 1t is to be overdosec
with vice and violence, crime ane
The National Observer got start
ed early this year with the idea
there must be many people who
would welcome some relief from al
this turmoil-people who want ths
truth, without distortion or hys.
terra, about national and worlc
events, with news Of cultural
riches and Of finest opportunities
for relaxation, entertainment anc
self-improvement.
! A weekly publication in news.
paper form. the National Observer
IS concise, Interestingly written
fun Of good pictures. Your ''es-
cape" into II will help you be 9
better you Send 81 for next 4
issues.
THE NATIONAL OBSERVER
Dept. SE, P.O.. Box 1871
Washington Ii, D. c.
BUS. CARDS, 1000 embossed, So. 81
Er1eNtee-ss LtODV AN0sCAAG94os y fAAC u
50. MAUNEY'S. 10. 2-6071.
CHILD CARE-suitland, exper., nj
home, fenced yard. reasonable
736-1790.
COMPLETE BOOKKEEPTNG SERV.
ICE-For small business. SIS per
wk. and up. HANBACK,. Ia. O.
C0MPL. CATERING for sm. or Ice
elite parties, weddings birthdays
etc. MRS. PALMER. Ii. 6-2955.
CONVERSATION in Spanish, alsS
tutoring and translation, reas
PROF. r. RAMOS. RE. 7-3076.
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH ciassel
BY experienced teacher. graduate
Univ. OF Paris. Group wants more
members. DU. 1884.
DANCE LESSONS FOR SALE :
Reasonable. Call 52s-2sS1 be.
tween 8 and q pm. Mon.-Friday
DYEING GUARANTEED Nc
SHRINKAGE-Dresses, suits, coats
drapes, slipcovers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Special.
ist, 1900 Georgia ave. RA. 3-8777
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ACCTS., to $4,000

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A Division Of MESSING. Room 202
1912 K st NV EX 3-7o70
Evening star., 1962-09-16
AUTO Statesmen


We feel that q good product and
being located in Q fast growing
area are only q few OF the rea-
sons that our sales have shown q
steady. increase month after month.
Therefore we are now intervieving
aggressive young men to add TO
our present small sales force. II
you have the other necessary
qualifications, We would like to
talk to you today. See Ed White,
Fairfax OldSmobile
Fairfax Circle Fairfax. va.
AUTO Statesmen to sell the an
new '63 Rambler, wonderful op-
nortunity for 2 men with growing
company. To qualify you must be
sober. aggressive and reliable.
Exper. not necessary, good ref
erences are required, will train,
good pay. Call 372-S101 for appt.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
IUTO SALES REPREsENTATIvE
BARRY-PATE CHEN
1I3O CONN AVE NV
AUTO SALESMAN

Experience preferred, but not nee
essary. Man desiring $4,000 and
up income. Free transp., paid va
Washington's HOT Ford dealer.
Apply In person only. See Mr..
Whitcraft. HALEY'S FORD, Ist
and N ste sc
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CAREER SAIES

VIII train ] man, ZI-45, for q
career as life insurance debit man.
Perm. position, car nee. no exper.,
nee. Guar. salary and commission
during training period.
M011IY41anfoIT ffo TV4nRTroVTaa
Evening star., 1962-09-16

AUTO MEcHANIc-Ford expert
enee preferred. salary open. 4515
MacArthur blvd. nv. e. 3-1202.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

OAL fAhEIlNGS
Landscapes. seascapeS, Dutch, 1tal-
ian and Partisan scenes on can
vas. Original imports priced in
the range Of reproductions. VICKI
MARIE IMPORTS. Washington and
Lee shopping center. 124 8. Wayne
ST.. Arlington, Va Open Sunday.
1-o pm; weekdays, lie pm.
524-6ll5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Kids Will Seek
UNICEF Funds
On October 81

For the 18th consecutive year,
thousands of children in the
Washington metropolitan area
will turn their Halloween fun
into a gift of health and hope
for the worlds needy children.
The children will "Trick or
Treat for UNICEF," the United
Nations International Childrens'
Emergency Fund. Trick or
Treaters in Washington and the
surrounding Maryland and Vir-
ginia area collected over $751;
600 in 1861.
A service of dedication to the
work of the childrens' fund will
be held at the Washington
Cathedral Oct. 81 at 4 pm. Chill
dren participating in Trick or
Treat throughout the area and
members of all faiths are urged
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
RMHS Band
Fund Donors
Are Listed

The following Is a list of
firms and individuals who have
contributed to the drive for
$1,000 for new band uniforms
being conducted by the Richard
Montgomery High School Band
Boosters Club. More such
lists will be published in the
future.)
Rixon Electronics, Inc, $50;
RMHS Student Council, $3.50;
West Rockville Junior High
School, $50; DR.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter M. Billiard, $40; Miller &
Fields Buick, $40; Chestnut
Lodge, $50; Edwin w. Broome
Junior High School, $55.25;
Town & Country Electric, Inc,
s.; Young Colony Shop, S.;
Bealls' ESQ Servicenter, SIS;
Miss Kelly Hutchinson, ST; Rich
ard Montgomery High School
Band, $50; Harold w. Kenady,
So; Peter Gordeuk, IS; 1t. Col.
o. E. Bloch, 50; J. P. Robinson,
So; Rita M. Wagner, S.; Durant
Burton, S.; Patricia Axtell, S.;
w. Norman Meyer, So; Arthur
Lehman, Inc, IS; Mark Motor
Co., SIS; Rockville Trading Post,
Inc, $40; Nikita Botkin, So;
Earl Krabill, So; Lorraine S.
Hodgson, So; Leon F. Looper,
81; Western Auto Associate
Store, S.; Edward T. Lang, So.
Total-$723.85.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Subdivision
Contest Open
To Developers

Builders in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will
compete for awards in subdivi.
sion development in a contest
sponsored by the governing
bodies of both counties in coop.
GRAFTON with the Maryland.
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The project, initiated last
year, is designed to encourage
land developers to preserve
trees and open space in their
subdivisions.
Montgomery County judges
are Julius Hoke, former presi.
dent of the County Civic Fedora.
ton; Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, pres.
ident of County Women's Club
Federation; Blair Lee III, chair
man of the County Councils
Soil Erosion Committee; vii.
liam r. McCallum, president OF
Allied Civic Group; Lathrop E.
Smith, chairman of the soil con.
servation district; and Warren
Vinton, former president of the
Citizens Planning Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
2 County Entries
Win Awards i'm
Area Dog Show

A Sealyham Terrier named
Champion st. Margaret Steve"
won the Best in Show and Ter
rler Group ribbons in the Rock
Creek Kennel Club show held
Sunday at the Gaithersburg
Fair Grounds.
The dog, owned by the Pool
Forge Kennels of Churchtown,
Pa, and handled by A.C. Ayers.
was among 907 dogs entered in
the show.
Two Montgomery County
showmen placed with dogs en-
tered in the Novice Snowman
ship Class and the Junior Show
manship Open B. Class. They
were Richard Morris of Silver
Spring and Karen Hubbard of
Burtonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Medical Society
Backs Peoples
On Septic Issue

The Montgomery County Me
dical Society agrees with Coun.
ty Health Director DR.. William
J. Peoples in his recent report
that he had found no avidence
of disease which could be attri.
buted to the much-publicized
water and sewer problems here.
In letter to David L. Cahoon,
president of the County Council,
the society noted that its mem.
bers have been involved in inves-
tigative work on the problem
with the County Health Depart
ment and has maintained close
Dasion throughout.
1--WE concur in DR.. Peoples
report -. and offer :" com.
plete support to and confidence
in DR.. Peoples"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Holden President
OF SOphOmOres

John Holden, a sophomore at
Montgomery Junior College
from Bethesda, has been elected
president of his class. He will
be assisted by Dave Moquin,
Bethesda, vice president; Kathy
Flood, Silver Spring, secretary;
and Carol Zimmerman, Sandy
Spring, treasurer.
Freshman officers are Jim
Reynolds, Gaithersburg; Riley
Steesy, Silver Spring, vice pres
ident; Carol Cobb, Adelphia,
secretary; and Nancy Bowers,
Takoma Park, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

6o4 5Cot pOA IAOAA VI lily DSAA
lot put before voters here
Nov. 6 will be devoted to the
listing of 20 candidates
scrambling for the 10 seats
in Montgomery County's
newly-enlarged delegation to
the lower house of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The 10 Republican and 10
Democratic candidates for the
House of Delegates include only
one incumbent-Del. Edna p.
Cook, Democratic of Silver
Spring and present profess
sional qualifications ranging
from those of builders and de-
velopers to lawyers and. judges
to housewives.
Three women are in the run
ming, two of them Democrats.
A complete list of candidates
and their backgrounds follows:
Republicans
Thomas Nj. Anderson, IT,, 80,
Bethesda attorney who is the
son of judge of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court. A former
vice-president of the county
Young Republican Club, his
civic activities include presi-
dency of the Montgomery
County Historical Society, chair
manship of the Heart Fund
drive, membership on the board
of directors of the Rockville Rot
airy Club and on the advisory
board of trustees of Suburban
Hospital.
Charles S. Bresler, 80, Chevy
Chase builder and developer who
has been active on the county
political scene for more than
II years. Current president of
the Young Republican Club and
a board member of the Repub-
lican Conference, he also serves
on the boards of Camp Echo
Lake., B'nai Birth and the He
brew Home for the Aged.
Robert f. Billiard, 40, Silver
Spring attorney and active COM
mitteeman in the Maryland
State and Montgomery County
Bar Associations. He has been
Republican District Chairman
for the 18th Election District
which takes in Silver Spring,
Takoma Park, Kensington and
Wheaton, for two years.
w. Perry Doing, Al, Wheaton
attorney, who is a member of
the board of governors of the
Mems Republican Club and
charter president of the Recipro-
city Club of Silver Spring. His
com munity activities have
included United Givers
Fund and Cancer Crusade
leadership, and service on the
board of directors of the Boys
Club of Silver Spring. He is a
Scottish Rite Mason and very
active in local posts Of the
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Louise Gore, Potomac hotel
and restaurant executive, who
has behind her 18 years of act
i've participation in county, state
and national politics. A former
treasurer of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Republican Women,
and program director of the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women, Miss Gore has
organized political study pro-
grams for women over the ma
ton to interpret issues and legis-
lation. She is a past president
of the Rock Creek Women's
Republican Club and a member
of the board of CARE-MEDICO.
Elaine Lady, Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
In General Election
Here's Rundown on 20 Who Seek
10 Seats in House of Delegates

Spring attorney who is a former
member of the board of direc-
tors of the Allied Civic Group
and a past president of the
Plyers Mill Citizens Association
and the Silver Spring Optimist
Club. He has served on the
boards of Camp Echo Lake and
the Silver Spring Chamber of
Commerce and is member of
the Young Democratic Club.
David L. CahOon, Al, Rockville
attorney and current president
of the County Council, to which
he was elected in 1858. A former
administrative assistant to the
County Manager, he is a mem
Der of the executive board and
is a committee chairman of the
Metropolitan Washington Coun-
Gil of Governments.
Edna p. Cook of Silver Spring,
former mathematics teacher and
longtime leader in state and ma
tional P-TA activities, serving
as legislation chairman at both
levels. She was delegate to re-
cent White House Conferences
on Youth, and during her years
in the House of Delegates has
served on the Education, Agri-
culture and Natural Resources
and Ways and Means Commit
tees.
James S. McAuliffe, jr., 80,
Rockville attorney and former
assistant States Attorney who
is chairman of the Legislation
and Legal Action Committee of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and past chairman
of its Planning and Zoning
Committee.
Theodore A. Miller, 40, Silver
Spring attorney and Judge Of
the Orphans Counrt since 1858,
who has been trained in sales
as well as law. He cites as his
principal qualification for office
familiarity with political and
historical literature on develop.
ment of urban democratic soci.
ETY. and active participation in
public affairs at all levels to in.
fluence achievement of demo-
cratic goals"
John p. Moore, of Chevy
Chase, an attorney for % of his
46 years. A former chairman of
the County Board of Appeals, he
gained legislative experience as
chief counsel for the U. S. Sem
ate Subcommittee on Privileges
and Elections and as staff assis.
tant to Senator Albert Gore.
He is chief counsel for the Silver
Spring Hospital Association.
LathrOp e. Smith, a retired
Boyds farmer who is chairman
of the Montgomery County Soil
Conservation District and a
former member of both the
County Council and the Board
OF Education. He served on the
Upper County Planning Com
mission and is secretary-trea-
surer of the Maryland Associa.
ton Soil Conservation District,
a member of the Human Re-
sources Commission and the
Washington Center of Metro
politan Studies.
Samuel B. Sterrett, 80. Chevy
Chase attorney formerly en-
ployed with the Internal Reve.
nue. Service. Vice-president of
the Western Suburban Demo
cratic Club, he feels his work
In the field of taxation has
acquainted him the legislative
processes and the drafting and
Interpretation of statutes.
MART Thorson, of Glen Echo
Heights, wife of an attorney and
former chairman of the Montgo-
merry Health and Welfare Coun-
ell. Trained in business and pub
lie administration, she has been
a member of state and local
youth commissions and has
served as vice-president of both
the County Council of P-TA's
and her local citizens associ.
alton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Chamber Reports
School Opinions

The "man-on-the-street" in the
Bethesda Chevy Cha Sc area
think Montgomery County
schools are above average, the
cost is high, and the elected off
Gals do not think enough about
those costs.
This is the consensus of a re-
Gently conducted survey made
on selected streets in Bethesda
Chevy Chase by the Chamber
of Commerce Education Com
mittee.
The committee mailed the
QUESTIONABLE to 825 families
spotted throughout the area and
received 300 replies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1862
AT S:45 PM.

or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, at the Rockville City
Hall, Ill S. Perry ST., Rockville,
Maryland, in connection with a
resolution introduced upon the
initiative of at least $3.50 of the
registered voters residing there
on and the owners of $3.50 of
the assessed valuation of real
property located north of the
present corporate boundaries,
being known as the Montgom-
cry County Junior College Site,
and being a portion of property
known as the Anderson Farm,
north of West End Park and
west of Route 255, containing
79.025 acres of land, more or
less. Said resolution proposes
to extend the boundaries of the
City of Rockville to include the
aforesaid area, as prayed in the
petition, and that said area and
the persons residing therein
shall become subject to all the
laws, ordinances and regulations
of said city. A more detailed
description of the said area is
available in the files of the
Clerk to the Mayor and Coun-
Gil, Rockville City Hall, Rock
vile, Maryland.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: Frank A. Ecker, Mayor
1t4943-11-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will conduct a Public Hear
ing on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

housewife and fourth genera
ton Marylander whose broad
public background includes ex-
perience with the Department
of Agriculture, as a business
office manager and corporation
executive, newspaper columnist
and university professor abroad.
She has been vice president of
the Maryland State Federation
of Republican Women, a P-TA
president and delegate to the
Maryland Congress of P-TA's
and active in numerous youth
and civic organizations.
Henry #. Lerch, Bethesda at
torney who has practiced law
in Maryland for IL years and
has gained extensive experience
in tax, corporate and probate
law. President of both the Rose
mary Hills and Bethesda Chevy
Chase P-TA's, he has held
numerous other civic posts, is
a member of the Chevy Chase
Fire Board and superintendent
of st. Paurs Lutheran Church
Sunday school.
John S. McInerny, 80, another
Bethesda attorney, who was a
delegate to this years Repub-
lican state convention and is
now treasurer for lawyer Robert
c. Heeney in his campaign for
States Attorney. A director of
the Montgomery County Health
Fund, he belongs to the knights
of Columbus and the American
Legion as well as the Wildwood
Citizens Association.
James r. Miller, jr., 80, Rock
vile attorney and lifelong coun-
ty resident, who is a member
of the executive committee of
the Montgomery County Bar
Association, a past member of
the Board of the Committee for
Fair Representation, past presi-
dent of the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce and past vice
president of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce.
On the political scene, he has
been vice-president of the
county's Young Republicans and
a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Maryland Federation
of Young Republicans.
Henry j. Noyes, Rockville at
torney whose 10 years of expert
ence in land planning, coming
and real estate have won him
recognition as a land use author
ity. He has had extensive deal
ingS with coming agencies in the
metropolitan Washington area.
He also has had training as an
engineer in addition to his law
degree, in studies at Notre
Dame, George Washington and
Maryland Universities.
Democrats
Richard p. Abel, SO, of
Bethesda, a resource teacher in
social studies attached to the
Board of Educators Office
Curriculum Development, who
is an officer in the Montgomery
County Education Association
and former chairman of the
legislative committees of both
the MEGA and the Coop Con-
gress. He a former president of
the Observation-Disclosures Demo
cratic Club and was a delegate
to the Democratic State Conven-
ton in 1856 and 1883
Evening star., 1962-05-06

spinning comes easily to very young By the
N name Of Harry s Crosby alias Bng j As the Syear
old Of famous papa the latest Crosby Lad knows his way
around the music world
Recently, In England, Bing escorted his youngest
around movie LOT where he putting finishing
on The Road 10 Hong Kong Someone accidentally dropped
sound record and turned into impromptu game of
spnthed Daddy Bling promptly observed that whether
not his sinG he already shows talent disk jockey