davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
william H. REXRoAp

William H. Rexroad, of SWanton,
died this morning in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for the past five
days.
Deceased was born near Swan
ton on December 26, 1888, the son
of the late Noah and Annie SWEET
ger ReXroad He was aged IA. and
a former B. and o. employee hav-
ing been retired ten years ago due
to i'll health. He was also a World
War I veteran.
Mr.. ReXroad is survived by his
wife. Martha Wilt Rexroad: one
son, George r., of SWanton: and
three grandchildren A sister and
a brother, Miss Amanda R., and
Charles R., both of SWanton, also
survive.
He was a member Of the EUB
church of Swanton Funeral serv-
ices win be held Saturday at 2
p. m from the Methodist church
in SWanton, with Rev. Roy But
Ter and Rev Clarence Winkler Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
George cemetery.
The body will be in residence
and will be taken to the church at
l o'clock on Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

San Jose scales are only PIN
head size, but the damage they
can do is tremendous. Thousands
of them draining the sap from a
tree can gradually kill branches,
then the tree if not stopped in
time.
Scales pass the winter in a
partly grown condition and re-
main attached tightly to the bark
of the tree until the sap begins
to flow in the spring. Then, scale
insects start growing.
Mature females are yellow and
live under the typical scaly COW
ering that is formed as the insect
grows. A scale insect will remain
in one place. except for the first
few hours of life, and when adult
males are active.
After mating in the spring,
females remain under the round
scale covers they have formed
and begin to give birth to living
young. The pinpoint-size young
scales crawl about for a likely
bark surface, insert their mouth
parts and begin sucking the sap.
AS they grow, the insects form
the protective scale crusts.
Entomologists have estimated
that in one year the progeny of
a single female insect could be
well over 80 million. Hot, dry
weather faYors scale reproduc-
ton.
Dormant sprays with oil emul-
sions have been popular ways to
control San Jose scale in CONNER
cial fruit orchards. Now, q new
type chemical has been intro
duced that provides wide-range
control of many fruit insects in
cover sprays including San Jose
scale. 1t is SEWN insecticide, a
carbamate, that is chemically diff
ferent and safer than many of
the older chlorinated hydrocarbon
and phosphate pesticides.
Insect control experts point out
that trees should be kept well
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Temperature Reaches
70's During Week

Temperatures We're in the 70'S
several days this week as summer
like weather hit rather suddenly
But it apparently was brought to
an abrupt end this morning as the
mercury began sliding and was
due to hit around the freezing
mark by tomorrow.
A resume of the weeks weather
showed a reading of rs degrees
last Friday with the weather re-
naming clear Thursday also had
been clear.
Rain began to fall Saturday af-
ternoon but Sunday began clear,
with some clouding in the after
noon. Rain again was falling Mon
day with the temperature at 48.
Skies cleared by II and it got up
to 70 by 4:30
Tuesday was clear and the
temperature reading was 60 by 10
a. m It reached 76 by late after
noon. Wednesday was hazy, with
partial clearance and 10 reading
by 1920. This increased to 78 by
evening.
There was some rain during
Wednesday night and the tempera-
ture drop began shortly after. 8
O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

And so we are the accessories
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
E'Esp American EWEsy

to the murders of our own soldiers
in South Vietnam We are finan-
chg a war against our own coun-
try. We are paying for the assassi-
nation of our own sons and broth
ers. Does this make sense?
If it doesn't make sense to you,
then perhaps YOU should look deep
cr. Consider the fact that we have
virtually armed the Yugolavian
Army and Air Force. Consider too
that we have sold the Soviets criti-
cally-needcd machine tools-with-
out even receiving cash for our
trouble.
We have allowed the Commu-
nists to steal our nuclear secrets.
We have sold them wheat at cut
rates prices, shared our agricultural
knoWhow, and fought their enemy
for them in Katanga.
Our Power To Stop 1t
There's simple powerful way
to stop all of this. To force the
Communists to live off their own
impractical system-and not off the
fruits of our abundance-we must
stop helping them.
The way to do this is to break
off all diplomatic relations, trade
and aid with all Communist coun-
hies-including the Soviet Union.
This will put an end to the folly of
financing our own destruction.
In fact, it's obvious that the
Communists couldn't last six
months if we were to stop doing
business with them For in no time
at all, a combination of weakening
communist governments ard in
spired captive peoples would de-
stroy the Communist empire from
within.
Let's quit being accessories to
the assassination of America
Let's tell our government to
break off all relations with the
Communist countries-so that we
may soon begin TO live in an era Of
true peace and brothcrly love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
MRS. JOHN H. BLACK

Mrs. Florence Olga Black, aged
81, of Oakland, died Tuesday April
2. in Mary Immaculate hospital in
Newports News, Va She had been
residing for the past four months
in that city with a daughter, Mrs.
Marvin E. Boyce
Born in Minnesota November %,
1898, she was the daughter of the
late Homer c. and Mary Glass
Weimer. Her husband, John Henry
Black, died in 1888.
Besides Mrs. Boyce she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Hartley C. Wigfield, Oakland;
three sons, John R. Black, Cleve-
land; Bernard w. Black, Exeter,
Maine; Alfred E. Black, Hartford
Conn: one sister, Mrs Earl Beck
man, SWanton: four brothers, Rob
ert Weimer, LaVale; Joseph Weim-
er, Cleveland Lester Weimer
California, Pa: and Webster Weim-
err Oakland.
She was a member of the AS
sembly of God church. The body
was taken to the Leighton-Durst
Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Sand Flat Assembly of
God church. Rev. Frank j. Fratto,
Cumberland, will officiate and in
terment will be in the George
cemetery near Swanton. The body
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
DIED
MELVIN BOWMAN RITES

MELVIN BOWMAN RITES
Funeral services for Melvin T
Bowman, 81. Of Deep Creek Lake,
employee of HaWkinson Tread Serv-
ice in Oakland who died Of a
heart attack Thursday morning at
his home. were conducted from the
Deep Creek Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock with
Rev. Charles P. Anderson, DID,
pastor. officiating Interment was
in the Garrett County Memorial
Gardens
Fellow workers, Kenneth Dice,
Ellis Martin. Charles Tichnell, Ar
lie Blake, Russell Rodeheaver and
Fred Glotfelty served as pallbear-
ers.
He was a member Of Woodmen
of the World and Loyal Order Of
Moose. Surviving are his wife, one
daughter, one brother, three sisters,
and one granddaughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
MRS. WILLIAM Crosse

Mrs Lydia Grose, aged 70, died
yesterday, April 8, at her home at
Friendsville following a long i'll
ness.
Born in Friendsville she was a
daughter of the late Benjamin and
Sarah Friend Friend
Surviving are her husband Will
liam Grose: two sons, Leo Hos
teller and William E. Grose. Pitts
burgh; one daughter. Mrs. Thelma
Arnold. Birmingham, Ala; one
brother, Chester Friend. Morgan
town, W Va, and eight grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Blooming Rose
Methodist church. Rev Charles
Hinkle will officiate and interment
will be in the church cemetery.
The body is at Newman Funeral
residence at Friendsville and will
be taken to the church at noon
Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
HOW TO SOLVE A MURDER
BY Harry Browne

EUliUls .ttliti lCNH ilbStt N'
Magazine
Every few days. we hear that an
American soldier or two has been
kliled in the war in South Vietnam.
As YOU know our soldiers are
there 70 help defend South Wet
nam against Communist guerril-
la attacks from North Vietnam
The fact that the Communists are
the aggreesors is obvious-and so
the dcahs of Americans can be
correctly labeled as murders.
But how is it that the Commu-
nists arc able to continually probe
into free world defenscs? How do
they finance their many agrees
sions-in Laos, Berlin, Korea, etc?
kre there accessories to these muir.
ders that we don't know about?
Accessories In Fact
Yes. there are. The North Wet
namcse ageressors arc receiving
help in the form of foreign aid
from Communist Poland. This aid
has been Going on for some time
now and provides the Communist
puerrillas with all Of the equipment
and facilities necessary TO carry on
their war against South Vietnam
and our American soldiers
But how can Poland finance such
war? They are a Communist
country. too And all Communist
countries have their hands full just
feeding their own people Where
do they get the money with which
to help North Vietnam slaughter
cur soldiers?
And there's where the rub comes
in. They get it from US!
For several years, we have been
giving foreign aid outright to Com
munist Poland. Now the Poles are
using that aid to finance a war
against us in South Vietnam
We Finance Murder
And SO we are the accessories
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Egypts great pyramid Of Ci2a
could be duplicated using modern
methods for around S62 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

A new Peronist bid for power
caused Argentinas armed forces
to 90 on full scale alert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

The American auto industry on
March 8 built its four millionth
1868 model car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

will be aiken to the church at l
o'clock Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY
SAN JOSE SCALE

These sapsucng hide beneath protective
and variety of other fruit
They attack shade and forest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
In Kensington
Popular Babysitting
Course to Be Repeated

A second session of baby sit
ting courses will be sponsored
by the Fire Prevention Bureau
of the Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department starting May
6, according to Donald Pike OF
the bureau.
The first course recently grad.
uated 249 girls, 237 of whom
were Girl Scouts. Members of
the fire department, the Mont.
gomery County Police Depart
ment and the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross serve as instruc-
tors in the five-week course.
Between so and go girls are
already registered for the ses-
sion which starts May 6. 1t will
be held at the Firehouse-Com-
pany No. 21-at Veirs Mill and
Gaynor Roads.
Girls interested in taking the
course are urged to send their
names, addresses and phone
numbers to the Fire Prevention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
HOnenakers
Invite Public
On Park Tour

A tour of the Maryland-Na.
tional Park and Planning Com.
missions facilities and parks
will be sponsored by the Pine.
wood Homemakers Club. The
tour will be held Wednesday,
May 8.
Anyone interested in taking
this free tour is invited to join
the group. The bus will leave
the Park and Planning Commits,
sion Building, 1857 Georgia Ave.
at 9:15 am.
A free box lunch will be
served at one of the park area
stops.
Anyone wishing to join the
Pinewood Homemakers' tour is
invited to call Blanche T. Cav.
ton, Juniper 9-2O65. A minimum
of 40 persons are needed for the
tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Bureau, Kensington Fire De-
partment, Kensington. There
will be a charge of IS cents
which will cover a portfolio in
which to keep literature given
out during classes and to help
defray costs of an end-of-the.
course party.
Additional courses will be
carried on through the summer,
Pike stated.
He also noted that the Fire
Department is not giving out
names of baby sitters who have
completed the course. 1t has
been the practice in some areas
to give a prospective client the
names of four or five girls who
are available for baby sitting.
The local departments frowns
on published lists.
Pike stated that the number
of girls interested in the courses
plus the fact that the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau has received
letters of commentator from
both the Girl Scout Council and
Col. James S. McAuliffe, county
police superintendent, have been
factors in continuation of this
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Redistricting
Bill Is Hit
By Young COP

Criticism of the proposed new
eighth Congressional district for
Maryland that was created at
the recent session of the Gener-
al Assembly was voiced by
Montgomery County Young Re-
publicans Monday night.
Blame for the measure should
be attributed to irresponsible
Democratic leadership in Annap-
Oils" the group said. The pro-
posed district which offers lit
tie relief to Maryland's popu-
lous counties is "manifestly ger
rymandered," it declared.
County and state voters were
urged by the Young Republicans
to sign petitions that will be
circulated by the Maryland
League of Women Voters de-
handing a statewide referen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Deaths

Albrecht. Mildred H., 300 Manor
Road, Chevy Chase, on April 3. Burial
in Sparta, III.
Conibear, Rebecca, S317 H ad d n
Drive, Takoma Park, on March %.
Burial in George Washington Cemetery.
Darby, William L., Washington Grove,
on March 49, Burial in Beallsville
Cemetery.
Dyer, Charles Henry, 1927 University
Blvd, Silver Spring, on March %.
Burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Frederick, Rev. Alma Co., s04 Maple
Ave, Rockville, on March %. Burial
in Union Cemetery, Burtonsville.
Grisedale, Florence Ramsey, 1904
Forest Grove Drive, Silver Spring, on
April z. Burial in George Washington
Cemetery.
Gustin, Bessie L., 80 Randolph Road
Silver Spring, on April 3. Burial in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hall, Jerry B., 635 Marcia Lane.
Rockville, on April 2. Burial in Rock
vile Cemetery.
Horton, Isabelle Jeanette 606 st. An
drews Lane, Silver Spring, March %.
Burial Union Springs, N. Y.
Stinson, Aubrey Ray, 1888 Farnell
Drive, Silver Spring, on April /. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery
Warner, Roy Christian Sr., 1904 OAR
row St., Silver Spring, on April 3.
Burial in Washington National Memorial
Park.
Wilson. Luther R., Tbs Cedar Ave,
Takoma Park, on April 2. Burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Imrey, Frank j., Silver Spring, on
March %. Burial in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Lundy.. George Frederick Sr.. FOG
Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring, on
April 3. Burial in Jersey Shore, Pa.
Mcdonald, Florence l., $500 Coles
vile Road Silver Spring, on March %.
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Martin, Irving Edward, COS Dale
Drive, Silver Spring, on April 6. Burial
in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Maryman, Elsie p, 1902 oklnaws
Ave, Rockville, on April 6. Burial ir
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Olson, Elder Albert ", s01 Jackson
ST., Takoma Park on April 5. Buria
| in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Owen, Mary A., Gaithersburg, or
April 6. Burial in Rocky Ridge Gene
terry.
Parsell, John Elmer, 11555 Michele
Court, Silver Spring, on April a. Buria
| In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Peter, ]. Vinson, 1917 S. Washington
St., Rockville, on March 80. Burial in
Rockville Cemetery.
Richards, John M. 2S07 Hardy Ave,
Wheaton, on March 80. Burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Simmons. Walter p, 1260S Two Farm
Drive, Silver Spring, on March %.
Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
WSSC Water.
Sewage Jobs
Affect Area

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has re-
Gently awarded 18 water and
sewer installation contracts
totaling $33O,137, eight of them
affecting Montgomery County.
C & S Construction Co.,
Laurel, $10,238, for 555 feet of
sewer connections and 80 feet
of water connections.
Kelley Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $9282, for 480 feet
of sewer connections.
Eight contracts awarded by
the WSSC for work in Mont
gomery County alone went to:
Ventresca and Sons, Inc, Sill.
yer Spring, $46,146, for water
main and sewer construction in
Seven Locks Road and various
streets, Charred Oak Estates.
Glen Mar Construction Co.,
Rockville, $33,075, for water
main and sewer construction In
Gather Road and Industrial
Drive, Washington Industrial
Park.
Manuel Construction Co.
Hyattsville, $28,032, for water
main and sewer construction ir
Bradley Boulevard, RoseliI
Estates.
Vincenzo Naccarato, Inc, Sill
yer Spring, $17,282, for water
main and sewer construction in
Smoketree and Redpine Roads
and Devilwood Drive, Regent
Park.
Kelley Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $13,987, for installa
ton of sewer house connections
in Valleybrook Subdivision.
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adelphi
Sill, 463, for water main and
sewer construction in Wildwood
Place and Court, Woodside
Forest.
Kelley Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $6617, for water
main and sewer construction ir
Gordon Road and Wilmington
Drive, Rocky Brook Park, and
Springtree Drive, Springwood.
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adelphi
$4742, for sewer construction ir
Colesville Road, Hollywood
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Murray and JaNin Top
Science Fair Winners

Michael Sweeney and Cherry
Endo, Einstein; Institute OF
Aerospace Sciences, Joel Breger,
Northwood; Jon Weston, Elm.
stein; William Murray, WI.
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS
& SPACE ADMINISTRATION
AWARDS
Aerodynamics, Jon Weston,
Einstein; Space Flight and Pro-
pulsion, Cheryl Endo, L. Mich.
ael Sweeney, Einstein; Space
Life Sciences, Dorian Weiss,
Maury Silverman, B-CC; Space
Physical Sciences, Martin Levin,
B-CC; Space Electronics and
Communications, Walter Hagen,
Gaithersburg; American Insti-
tute of Mining, Metalurgical,
and Petroleum Engineers, Rob-
ert Mcbride, WI.
In addition to the above, var
ious students have been asked
to present or display their prof.
ects by various organizations.
Those students selected for this
honor were: Richard AntonZ,
Galen F. Naylor, Marc Cooper
man, Henry Jaffin, Cheryl Endo,
Michael Sweeney, Mike Minkoff,
Ann Burke, Edward Gertler,
Bruce Wilkie, Robert Mcbride,
Robert S. Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Builders Aid Moving
OF CD Supplies

The Metropolitan Washington
chapter of Associated Builders
and Contractors, Inc. donated
its trucks to move fallout shell
ter supplies for 5000 persons
from the Naval Weapons Plant
to the Summit Hills Apartments
in Silver Spring on March 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

dunn on the proposed measure.
Howard Denis, vice president
of the Young COP group, said
their resolution calls on their
delegates to the statewide
Young COP meeting at Freder-
lex May 17-18 to push for adop-
ton there of a similar resolu-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
ENGINEERING

End Pl, Redesign of the Two
Stroke Engine, Bruce ]. Wilkie,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

W. RobNNSAASto AAOAAA E1AS~A
j o hn son and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools
walked off with top honors
in the 9Th annual Mont
gomery County Senior
Science Fair held over the
weekend.
Winners were William E. Muir
ray, II, 4509 Roxbury Drive, Be
thesda, who walked off with last
years top National Science Fair
award, and Henry M. Jaffin, 16,
2949 Terrace Drive, Chevy
Chase.
Murray won this years coun-
ty event with his entry called
"Stochastic Radioactive Equili-
bria Models" and Jaffin with his
"A Study in Chemically Induced
Mutation in Sclerotinia."
Both students will go to the
National Science Fair in Albu-
querque, N. NJ, May ITO.
Alternates for BEST of Fair"
honors went to Gregory Drop.
kin for his entry Crystal Rota-
ton of Plane Polarized Light"
and Marc Cooperman with his
work on THE Effect of Tran
quilizers, With and Without
Stimulants, on Conditioned
Avoidance Response in Rats"
Both are students at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High.
Other awards:
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
2nd Pl, Syndet Pollution in
Montgomery County Streams,
Ann Burke, Gaithersburg; End
Pl, Rhizopus Rot: A Disease OF
Sweet Potatoes After Harvest,
David c. Lindsay & Frank L.
Hall, Albert Einstein; Bird Pl,
The Effect of Gibberellic Acid
on Corn, George F. Sprague,
Springbrook; HIM, Water Pol
luton in the Potomac, Edward
Gertler, Mont. Blair.
ARCHITECTURE
LIST Pl, Land Use Study, Dor
sey F. Hughes, Beth.-Ch. Oh.
HIS; HIM, The Burfoot Name
of House,, Warren r. Prophet,
Wheaton HIS.
BOTANY
LIST Pl, A Study in Chemically
Induced Mutation In Sclerotinia,
Henry M. Jaffin, Beth..Ch. Oh.
HIS; End Pl, The Effect of Light
on the Formation of a Plant Pig
ment, Mike Minkoff, Beth, Oh.
Oh. HIS; 3rd Pl, termination:
Carbohydrates, Lynn Stansbury,
Beth Oh. Oh. HIS; HIM, An In.
vestigation of Photropic Re.
Spouse to Different Colors of
Light, jeff Weintraub, North
wood H. S.
CHEMISTRY
LIST Pl, Paper Chromatography
as a Method of Qualitative and
Quantitative Analysis of Amino
Acids, Madeline Reines, Beth.
Oh. On. HIS; LIST Pl, Sonic Chem.
iluminescence, Jeffrey Fookson,
Northwood HIS; End Pl, Solu-
bility In Pi-Solute Solutions, Carl
D. Pope, Walter Johnson HIS;
End Pl, The Fuel Cell, Cherry
Endo, Michael Sweeney, Albert
Einstein; Bird Pl, The Effects on
the Diffusion Rate of Solids in
the Solvent Water, Louis Fish.
man, Wheaton; HIM, Color Au.
toradiography, David F. Parrish,
Walter Johnson HIS.
EARTH SCIENCE AND
ASTRONOMY
HIM, Carbonate Metasomat
ism at The Contact of the To
bacco Root Batholith, Madison
County, Montana, Robert Nc
Bride, Walter johnson.
ELECTRONICS
LIST Pl, Computer Circuits
Walter Hagen, Gaithersburg;
End Pl, Direct Conversion Elec
tro-Acoustics, William F. Her
mach, Mont. Blair; Bird Pl, Ar
Ultrasonic Converter, Ronald E
Nicodemus, Wheaton; HIM, Ser
vo Mechanisms, Eric Frank
Beth. Oh. Oh. HIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
EARTH SCIENCE AND
ASTRONOMY

HIM, Carbonate Metasomat-
ism at The Contact of the To-
bacco Root Batholith, Madison
County, Montana, Robert Nc
Bride, Walter Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
MATHEMATICS

Bird Pl, Topology The Rub
Der Sheet Geometry, Diane c.
Jones, Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
ELECTRONICS

list Pl, Computer Circuits,
Walter Hagen, Gaithersburg;
End Pl, Direct Conversion Elec.
tro-Acoustics, William F. Her
mach, Mont. Blair; Bird Pl, An
Ultrasonic Converter, Ronald E.
Nicodemus, Wheaton; HIM, Ser
vo Mechanisms, Eric Frank,
Beth.-Ch. Oh. HIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
MEDICAL SCIENCE

End Pl, The Effect of Tran.
quilizers, With and Without
Stimulants, on Conditioned
Avoidance Responsive in Rats,
Marc Cooperman, Beth.-Ch. Oh. T;
End Pl, Thermal Trypsin Dena.
turization, Robert 1. Fox, Beth
Oh. Ch.; Bird Pl, Salivary Amy
lase and It's Effect on Starch,
George Wayne, Mont. Blair;
HIM, Variation in Radiation
Levels in Montgomery County,
Norman Ross, Mont. Blair; HIM,
The Effects of Ptyalin on
Starch, Mark D. Anderson, AL
bert Einstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
PHYSICS

list Pl, Crystal Rotation OF
Plane Polarized Light, Gregory
Dropkin, Beth.-Ch. Ch.; End Pl,
Stochastic Radioactive Equilib'
ria Models, William E. Murray
Walter Johnson; Bird Pl, Design,
Construction and Testing of a
Miniature Supersonic Wind Tun'
mel, Joel Breger, Northwood;
Bird Pl, An Investigation of OPP.
teal Activity in Sodium Chlor-
ate, Gerald Feigenson, North.
wood.