davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
TIC Young Farmers
Elect SO Officers

Officers for 1868 were elect
ed last night by the Tabor City
Young Farmers Club at then
annual oyster roast AT tn.
DockSidc Restaurant in Gaia
bash.
Elected 10 office were Clar-
,ncc Willoughby, president
Horace Fowler. vicc-prcSidcnt
ESton Wright, secretary: and
Humphrey Hewitt. treasurer.
Outgoing officers were Cliii
Splrcy. prcSi dcnt; Austin
Wright, vic-prcsidcnt: Austin
-annaCy. secretary; and Jake
liD' win, treasurer.
Honorary membership were
,wLrdrd for the first time in
the clubs history this year.
These awards went to A. G..
Bullock, state supervisor of
vocational agricultural cduca-
tiUn, and 10 Morris Mcdaniel,
a representative of the Wool
fulf Chemical Works. Ltd. of
Fort Valley, Ga.
Special recognition was Civ
IN Ia Eston Wright. the newly
elected club secretary, for
missing only two meetings
since the club was formed in
1854.
Special guests for the an
nual meeting included johnny
Blackmon of the Agriculture
Technology Department of N.
c. State College; N. B. CheS-
nut. supervisor of the local
district of North Cardinals vo-
catiunal agriculture program;
Charles ID. Raper, county agri-
culture extension chairman;
Robert Swain, assistant agri-
cultural agent: and j. w. Law
son and Eddie Dennis. who
are presently practice teaching
i'll the Tabor City High School
VOCATIONAL agriculture pro-
gram.
Fred Lay, Jr., Tabor City
agric'uthral teacher, gave p
srief history of the club stat
ing that the club was organic
cd in 1854 with "a members.
Since 1854 club membership
has grown to "a, Lay said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Robert Swain
Joins Extension
Agents Stoff

E"bcit Swain, 1853 eradu-
ai" al North Carolina Stat,
college III Raleigh, reported to
work as Assistant Agricultural
Extension AGENT on JANUARY
i. replacing Cameron M. Gar
m wll" i,,irnrl effective De
''nIb"r ~, 1862. Charles d.
Eap"r, Columbus County Ex-
tension Chairman, announced
recently.
Swain graduated i'm dairyine
al state College i'm June of
ls5H, has spent six months in
Inc service and for the last
Two years has been WORKING
on dairy farm with his faith
Per IN Brunswick County
lie will be working primar-
lily with the livestock industry
IN Columbus County. but will
also take an active part i'm the
community development pro-
gram as well as the tobacco
and field crops program. Rap
er said.
I'VE feel that he is well
qualified and will be a big
asset To the livestock industry
IN Columbus County, since il
Is Il growing industry.
columbus County is for
tunatc in being able To locate
someone with the qualifica-
tnnS that Robert has" Raper
said.
Swain and his family are
Twin" at 100 Powell Boulevard
i'm Whitcyillo :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

FOR a major segment of the
population, and by insuring
that construction work will
continue To- be done Skillfully.
on time and at the least posi-
bic cost To- the owner and tax
payer.
eve can hire plenty of TN
skilled common labor" Pierce
added. Our problem is find
ing people who can be trained
as skilled construction mech
anics and tcchnicians. And.
since II normally takes four
years 90 train a journcyman
carpenter or briCkmasun. we've
got 10 start right now To meet
the challenge Of the next five
ScyrS alone"
Mcintyre, the new educa-
ton director. will work in two
M in areas. He will sec 60 IL
that prospective. cducable
workers are made aware Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

The Carolinas construction
industry, faced with a critical
shortage Of skilled manpower
within the next five years. has
initiated an intensive program
OF recruiting and educating
prospective skilled workers.
Carolinas Branch, the Asso-
cinted General Contractors of
America Inc. announced today
the establishment Of Con-
struction Education Division
aud the hiring of an education
and training director.
The new director. 29-year-
old Baxter G.. Mcintyre, Is
charged with the responsible
ity Of seeing that predicted
shortage Of about $4,000 train
cd construction workers in
North and South Carolina does
not become O reality.
a recent report by the N.
c. Employmsnt Sseuriy Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Future FirstIGrsder!
Urged To Register

Parents of children in the
Williams Township Schooi area
VINO will be six years old by
October l6 of this year and
expect Ia enroll in the first
Grade next fall should file an
application for admission as
soon as possible with the
school principal. Clayton Lew
IS, announced this week.
Admission forms can be Sc
cured from the office of the
principal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
FonvieIIe Signs
Gront-In-Aid
With Tor Heels

Leon Edward Fonvielic. an
OK Tabor City Red Devil
athlete, signed full grant-in-
aid TO attend the University of
North Carolina after being
sought by some of the South's
leading football powerhouscs.
Fonvicllc, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon c. Fonviclle. recent
ly rounded out brilliant foot
ball season with the Cadets CT
Castle Heights Military Acad-
envy which was topped by his
appointment 10 the Lebanon.
Tenn. prep schools Hall of
Fame"
Signs Here Friday
FOnvielle penncd his sigma
turnc on the grant-in-aid with
UNC Assistant Coach Vito
Ragazzo a. the Fonvicllc home
Friday. Ernie Williamson. head
scout for the UNC Tar Heels
delivered the signed grant to
RaGaZZo.
Beats Path
! Several other large schools
and small colleges beat a path
to Fonvieilc'S door with aid
offers. but Leon wanted to 90
10 Carolina" The University OF
/ Tennessee was a strong con-
tender for the Tabor halfback'S
talent. Other offers came from
Auburn. Alabama. and Tulane.
Outstanding Grid Season
Fonyicllc scored an impress
Sivc number of tOuchdowns for
Castle Heights On the gridirOr
this season on long runs and
long pass catches.
Leon was among three Castle
Heights football players named
10 the schools Hall of Fame.
The three backs were the first
/ named TO the CHINA Hall OF
Fame since 1853 and the frs,
players of any position To be
named for it since 1857.
Top In SchOlaSticS
Icons talents shine not only
on the football field but in the
classroom as well. He won a
pace on the hcadmaSter's list
for last semester with a grade
of over 90.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Scouters To Meet

The Waccamaw District
Committee of the Cape Fear
Council Of the Boy Scouts OF
America will hold meeting
at the FIRST Baptist Church in
Whitevillc at 1880 p. m. Thurs
lay. Jan. 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Williams Young
Farmers To Meet

The Williams Tow n ) n u
Young Farmers Club will
meet Thursday night. Jan. 10.
at z p. m. in the school aeri-
cultural building
Frank Glover of the Column
bus County Soil Conservation
Department will speak.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

You exist but as part in
heIcnt in a greater whole.
Marcus AurcliuS
Everything that can be, is
bound to come into being. and
what never cores into being
~ nothing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

y material sense Of existence
IS not the scientific fact a.
being.
--JM1ry Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

Intyrc has been area coordru-
ator for the Piedmont Con-
struction Apprentice Council
He also served two years a. A
guidance counselor at the INN.
stead Youth Center in Butner.
N. G..
Carolinas Branch. ACC is u
trade association reprcsenting
the majority of the buiidins,
highway and public utility
contractors in North and South
Carolina. IL maintains offices
ia Charlotte. Greensboro and
Raleigh, ". G.. and Columbia.
Greenville and Charleston. S.
{. IL has member firms in all
principal towns and cities in
North and South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

Being is state of consci-
BUSINESS, and man has spirit
ual entity.
Richard c.. Haw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

The truC>t end of life is 70
know the life that never ends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Top In SchOlaStics

Icons talents shine not only
on the football field but in the
classroom as well. He won a
pace on the hcadmaSter's list
for last semester with a grade
of over 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

VELVET OSTRICH-Ostrich
feathers teased to resem-
BILE velvet.
CAPESKIN-Soft, sleek glove
leather.
GUINEA HEN-Sleek, slatey
plumage Speckled with
white.
HACKLE - SIN Doth, soft
plumage of the domestic
fowl.
CIVET CAT - Black and
white striped, skunk like
fur.
BARUNDUKI - Striped,
black-and-tan fur resem-
bling chipmunk.
CACHE-A hat that hides or
covers the hair.
BOULE - A high, rounded
hat.
JACKIE COOGAN "A soft
crowned cap with a visored
brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Millinery Glossary

"NIAN BAIT" An alluring,
enticing evening hat. A
self = assured, eye-catching
hat that makes you look
beautiful.
BOMBE An inflated,
rounded crown nodded in
melon-shape.
PORKPIE-A soft felt hat
with a flat, indented crown.
GARBO CASUAL - A soft
mannish felt hat with a
high crown and moderate
ly wide brim; sometimes
tied beneath the chin.
SWAGGER-A dashing, side
swept brim.
SNAP BRIM - A medium
sized brim, rolled up in back
and turned down in front.
BOWLER - A derby or hat
with a dome-shaped crown
and small brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

sports program on q year.
round basis and q series Of
clinics designed to instruct
volunteers who coach at the
community level.
1853 PART Timers
The department is operating
on q budget Of $255,OS1 this
year. DR.. Thompson and Zones
are assisted by four regional
supervisors and 1853 part-time
employees who operate the play
grounds at As elementary, 10
intermediate and IL high
schools.
Unlike other recreation de-
partments in the Washington
area. Fairfax County provides
the working materials for base
ball programs instead of super
vision. The county supervises
other sports programs.
For example, Fairfax County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

county after the youth leagues
had been allocated their space.
All Of the regional supervi-
sors are new to the department.
Scott Leigh. who Is m charge
OF the competitive sports pro-
gram. has been on the Job
three years. Barry Foltz, who
handles the class program, has
served two years and Lenny
Gunsior intermediate schools
and Mrs. Shelia Marie Schiff-
man (drarna and teen cluhs)
one year each.
Zones, former baseball coach
at Annandale High School. is
utilizing more coaches and
physical education instructors
in the recreation program each
year. He tries to pair an ex-
perienced person with q college
student working part-time at
each Of the playground sites.
Fairfax County's rapidly ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

been around seven years and is
smart. Maybe after seven years
I'll be able to do the things he
does"
: Seven years won't be soon
enough for McPeak or WASH
ington fans. They want Q win
ner-and champion-thi year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

provides its community base
ball programs with fields and
equipment Chats and balls in
the case Of baseball) and leaves
the organization (scheduling
etc., UP to the community.
The department estimates
there are more than 10000
boys participating in cotnmu-
nifty sponsored and organized
baseball leagues. The leagues
are run by more than 1000
adults serving as volunteer
coaches. etc.
SOftbaII Expanding
The sOftball programs for
girls and men are expanding
as rapidly as fields become
available for the competition.
This year, for example, there
were only four fields available
for adult softball in the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
AmuIfituno Optioned
To TCcomc by Giants

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
(AP). = The San Francisco
Giants yesterday reactiyated
Third Baseman Jim Ray Hart,
who suffered q broken left
shoulder in his first major
league game July z.
The Giants optioned Infield-
er Joe Alnalfitano to Tacoma
of the Pacific Coast League to
make room for the rookie. who
was hitting 1913 when called
up from the Tacoma farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Eddie King Dies,
Grid, Cage Coach

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug.
10 tAP).--Eddie King, 81, who
coached Morris Harvey College
Of Charleston to national
prominence In smalI-college
football, died yesterday.
King. who had been III for
six weeks and recently UNDER
went surgery, retired from
coaching In 1857 when Morris
Harvey gave up football.
King joined the Morris nar-
vey staff In 1916. His football
teams wen ~ games. lost 81
and tied 4. : His basketball
teams won I55 and lost los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Last Of q Series

sistant Larry Zones, the rec
reation department has taken
some giant steps forward in
the last several years.
The department will set up
a program for sports and other
activities In any section Of the
county II there Is community
interest. according to Zones.
This philosophy has resulted
In the establishment Of more
than 200 special classes. a vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

and weighs 227. but he is
strong as an OK.
II wouldn't call him particu-
larry big" said Rod. who tips
the beams at $50, but he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
ANGLE
Redskins Are
Dead Serious
By LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

CARLISLE Pa Aug. lS-In the old days. before athletes
discovered fascinating things stocks bonds
wells baseball players sat around hotel Hobbies repayng games
discussing strategy and comparing notes rival teams
made them no richer it did make them much wiser
ways Of their chosen profession.
Cuousy reverting this custom They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

banding school system has pro-
vided excellent facilities for the
recreation department. The
room to expand is available in
Fairfax, and the recreation de-
partment is expanding just as
fast as 1t can. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

The Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department, like most other
county agencies, Is trying des-
perately to catch up with the
mushrooming population.
Under the direction Of DR..
William Thompson and AS
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ALUM. SIDING
JAL0USIE PoRcHES
WATERPRooFINc

Electric WOh instolIsd BY Licensed and Bonded
EIsetreion. Plumbing work instollsd by Regis
tered and Bondsd Plumber. Aflonte's Code Of
Business Ethics ond rigid supervision Of oil work
hos mode Us the IoFoSsf home Tsnovotor in The
orso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ION WHEELS and ION WNGS regular weekly columns by Staff
Writer Charles Yobos give specialized business
motive and aviation fields
, 1963-12-11

Jedn ~.
dren, one in Europe and one
in California.
a sister flew from her home
in New York state to be with
Mrs. Petersen during her me
dical examination in the
states. But she died before
this could take place.
Mrs. Petersen was divorced
from George Peterson, a resi-
dent Of Frederiksted.
The Treasure Trove Gift
Shop which she ran was ra-
pidiy becoming famous due to
the unique gifts that she sold
there.
She travelled abroad to buy
for the shop.
It S reported that a family
representative will visit st.
Croix to settle Mrs. Peterson's
affairs.
, 1963-12-11
OVER 200
Continued from page u

Mary Constantine Of st. Pat
rick; Rofert Chappell Of the
Claude o. Markoe School, Sis
ter Mary Remberte and Al
phonso Forbes of St. Mary;
Foster Shockley and Angelo
Marasco of the CHS and Peter
Thurland Of the Community
band.
, 1963-12-11
FBI rs.

was arrested after joint inves-
tigation BY FBI agents and
Police of Puerto Rico at Cieb.
If convicted he could be sen
fenced to serve / year in a
Federal penal institution and
pay a fine Of $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Silver Spring, on June II. Burial in Fort
Lincoln, Cemetery.
Obney, Lucy ", 3701 Calvert Place,
Kensington, on June 1. Burial In Park
lawn Cemetery.
oliver, Paul F., lois FaIrview Ave,
Takoma Park, on June IA. Burial in Con-
O'SuIIivan, Albert j., 4505 Cheltenham
Drive, Bethesda, on June 6. Burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Parker, Frank e., DDS, No. 1 Moves
Court, Silver Spring, on June IL. Burial
In Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Reed, Agnes, Westmore Road, Rockville,
on June 10. Burial In st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Rosenberg. Miriam O., 6720 Western
Ave, Chevy Chase, on June 10. Burial
in Adas Israel Cemetery.
SchIedeI, Simon, 9911 Norwood Lane,
Silver Spring, on June Z. Burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Smith, Roger EIdoras, 1918 Takoma
Ave, Takoma Park, on June s. Burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
stephens, John Sherman ST.. 1882
Gleaoble Drive, Rockville, on June q.
Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
StolIer, Morton j., 6212 Bannockburn
Drive. Bethesda, on June Is. Burial
private.
Sullivan, Helen Elizabeth. 1865 18th
St., Silver Spring. on June 10. Burial in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Trains, Philip, Kensiagton, on June g..
Burial in King David Memorial Gene
terry.
Tilman. Carl Grear, 10206 Hatherleigh
Drive, Bethesda, on June a. Burial in
Rockville Cemetery.
Thomas, Charles McGiiI, Windy Knoll
Farm, Rockville, on June ?. Burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Terhune, j. Watson, 1904 Carey Lane.
Silver Spring, on June ?. Burial in Bound
Brook Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Mary Patricia Ainsworth. Kensington.
Stephen Tyler Webster, New London,
Conn; Kathleen X. Driscoll Schmidt
Kensington.
Paul Edward Ewald, Tonapah, New;
Barbara Ann Standifer, Bethesda.
Thomas j. Perkins Jr.. Washington;
Joan Eileen Wenger, Chevy Chase.
Myron H. Hitchcock, Arlington; Linda
Lee Lochte, Wheaton.
John Thomas Driver, Seneca; Ethel
Lucinda Talley Rockville
Lawrence Robert Sullivan, Arlington;
Louise Learmouth, Rockville.
Verne G.. Corey. Chevy Chase; Lydia
Phillips Vrooman, Carthage, NY.
William Davenport Platt III and Mar
garet Arnett FerTiday, both OF CneVy
Chase.
Douglas r. Poole, Ithaca, N. Y; Sol
dra L. Axline, Kensington.
Cecil Eldridge Long, Alexandria; Helen
Romans Jones, Silver Spring.
Ralph Franklin Mobley, Rockville;
Cathleen Lapp, Bethesda.
Joseph Francis Zegowitz Jr., Bethesda;
Dianae Theresa Marino Washington.
Frederick A. Kister, Takoma Park;
Jeanne L. Cowell, Silver Spring.
John Allen McBane, Takoma Park;
Nancy Ellen Edwards, Falls Church.
Robert Lawson Eactham Jr., and Caro-
line Anne Zinkler. Crevy Chase.
john Allan Coffey, Rockville; Mary
Ellen Carlson, Washington.
Robert B. Ritter, Chicago; Alice
Rhoades Foster, Silver Spring.
Jan Emil Dizard, Duluth; Dibaral r.
Hull Kensington.
John Oliver Plugge and Christine M
Fitzgerald, both of Chevy Chase,
Chatham Towers Nottingham Jr., ano
Teresa Elizabeth Kelley, both Of Silvel
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
r. Adams,
Farmer,
Dies At u

Roderick Adams, longtime
Montgomery County farmer
and carpenter, died June 10
after a long illness and was
buried Saturday in Woodside
Cemetery, Brinklow. He was u.
A native Of Howard County,
Mr.. Adams grew up in Clarks-
vile and later in Gainesville.
But as a boy he spent a great
deal of time in Montgomery
County and moved here as a
young man to remain.
In 1918 he married Kath.
arine Janney Hutton, who sur
wives him, and the couple lived
for 20 years on Brooke Grove
Road near Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital, moving to the
present family home on Bright
ON Road, near Brighton, about
10 years ago.
Mr.. Adams had a rare "green
thumb" as well as unusual car
pentry and woodworking skill.
He once developed his own
brand Of strawberry plant.
They had one child. Sarah.
who is now Mrs. Page Dinnel,
living in Kensington.
Mr.. Adams also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Sidney Bradford of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Mary
Bentley of Ashton and one
brother, Douglas T. Adams of
California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Prugh Again
Heads Group
On Housing

DR.. John Wiley Prugh, newly
elected president of the Subur-
ban Maryland Fair Housing,
Inc, told the group recently
that, "The conquest of outer
space Is a hollow victory If
Americans cannot conquer the
emotional space between human
beings"
DR.. Prugh spoke at the first
annual meeting Of the group
that had met to elect officers
and directors. There are nearly
400 members of the newly form.
ed group, working out of more
than 20 nedghborhoods.
The primary purpose Of the
SMITH, formed six months ago,
Is to locate homes in heretofore
all white neighborhoods for
Negro families to rent or buy.
They, have collected information
showing that neighborhoods
elsewhere have not been lower
ed In value. In many cases,
they say, neighborhood prop.
erty values have improved.
I'VE are q pioneering organ.
ization," says DIR. Prugh, land
our aim Is to collect facts about
Indignation and make them
known TO the public"
1t was announced at the meet
Ing that three houses in all
white neighborhoods had been
sold to Negro families within
the last five months. DR.. Prugh,
a Rockville resident, said their
greatest problem is lack Of list
ings of homes owned by whites
who are willing to sell to
Negroes.
"Suburbia today" DIR. Prugh
commented, ''is pale, bland and
honOgenized. Our ultim a e
goal is total blindness to race
differences. A minister of st.
Andrews United Presbyterian
Church In Rockville, DIR. Prugh
Is also chairman of Ministerial
Relations, Washington Presby.
terry.
Other newly elected officers
included Ralph E. Showalter,
6408 w. Halbert Road, Bethesda,
vice president; George w.
Franklin. 1871 Bradford Road,
Silver Spring, secretary; Bruce
L. Bowman. 14-Z-31 Laurel Hill
Road, Greenbelt, treasurer.
The following were named as
directors: Rev. Thomas B.
Allen, Rev. Thomas C. Barring.
ton, John S. deBeers, Rt. Rev.
Msgr. James A. Caulfield, Jo.
seph Els, Karl D. Gregory, AL.
bert X. Herring, Sylvesta Rob.
erts, Margery T. Ware and Rev.
Robert l. Zoerheide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

The 59-year-old Silver Spring
grandmother isn't likely to give
up her two favorite hobbies
bus driving and embarrassing,
even though 30 other Montgom-
cry County school bus drivers
gave her a farewell luncheon
yesterday. She received a charm
bracelet from the group, pre-.
scented by Richard Ream, direc-
tor of the Montgomery County
Transportation Division.
Twenty years ago she became
one of the county's first two
women school bus drivers. One
other driver, Katherine Mills, of
Gaithersburg, claims to have
been the first. There is no way
of checking the record, accord
ing to director Ream, land I'm
not about to get caught in the
middle of an argument between
two ladies'" he added with a
smile.
Married at 10, Mrs. Miller's
first job was with the County
Liquor Control Board as a Sec
rotary 80 years ago. She be-
came the county's first - and
only-woman beer truck driver
when there was shortage of
men during World War II.
Twenty years ago she began
driving buses for the county
schools. II figure I've taken
kids to nearly every school in
the county," she said, "includ-
ing TalSoma, Montgomery Hills,
Glenmont, Kensington Elemen-
tary and Junior, all the Silver
Spring schools and even st.
Michael's."
The active mother doesn't be-
Neve IN vacations. For the past
two decades she has also driven
county recreation buses during
the summer. II get up at $50
every morning just like any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
MC.JC Fete
Is Scheduled
For June q
Sentinel Photo by Ed Mervis

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community, Inc, celebrates
the 18th anniversary of the
State Of Israel with a dinner
and evening of entertainment,
June q, $50 pm. at the Gen.
ter.
Joey Adams, recently return
ed from a world tour under the
auspices of the State Depart.
ment, will provide the enter
tainment. The comedian holds
a Doctor of Comedy degree
from the College of the City of
New York.
The event, celebrating the
birthday of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community,
Inc, is In behalf of State of
Israel Bonds. Admission is $3.75