davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
.GGS FOR SALE

.GGS FOR SALE Guaran-
sed fresh, direct from the farm.
'isit our self-service egg house.
pen A. M. z p. n. Monday
through Saturday. Watch for our
Ign on the Greenwood Milford
toad two miles from Greenwood.
ewen Guengerich, Greenwood.
339-6-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
LIME
!, LIME
.GENCY AND GLOBE TRANS.

IVERS FOR SALE all new,
nplete line Of Citizen Band
rials and equipment. Also, used
b sets, service and sales. Cen
Al Radio and T.V., Selbyville, 436-
81. 10-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
OOFING AND SIDING FOR

UVI ANU AND DAD3NU to"
ALE-Free estimates. Genuine
hns Manville shingles applied in
rict accordance with speciflcat ons
proved by I'M. Exclusive certi-
a Johns Manville Improvement
Intractor In this area. N. B.
ywning Co., Milford, Delaware
.lephoNe Milford 422-4665.
.s7-1-T-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

OR SALE. NEW AND USED
obile Homes and travel trailers.
asy terms, bank financing. We
diver and set up. See US before
~ buy. High Point Mobile Home
lies, u. S. 113 and 113A, Frederi-
Delaware. Phone 335-5816.
-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE-Hurry only one of
ese left Hotpoint Electric
lnge used very little in Home Ec.
apt. at Milford School A real.
al bargain at ]. B. Poore & Sons.
o 8. E. Front St., Milford. 422-
is. P3-10-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FDR SALE-Custom Made Drap-
fes no charge for measuring
I'd quotations, hundreds of colors,
ltterns and textures from which
> choose, In our store or call and
will bring them to your home.
b. Poore q Soma 310 s. E. Front
l., Milford. 422-8118. P43-10-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
ROPER GAS RANGE FOR SALE

-4burners, timer, light and pilot,
looks like new. Large size Duo
send Masten. Harrington. 39S-S34O
M25-11-15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
STORM WINDOWS FOR

SALE-Doors, porch enclosures,
aluminium shutters, awnings. Best
quality at reasonable prices. 477-
5744, E. NJ. Clendaniel Home I'm
Lincoln. C21-6-3l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE-1956 4-door Mercury
station wagon, power brakes, pow
er steering, radio and heater, good
1895. See or call Carroll
Maloney, School ST., Houston. 422-
5104. M27 -15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS.

All work reasonably done in our
modern. fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider
and Chandler, Shore Theatre
Building, Milford. Dial 422-5366.
21-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE-'56 Chevrolet. two
tone, w/walls, excellent condition,
must sell. Also, IS fiber glass boat,
remote controls, 80 H Evinrude mo-
tor, trailer, $425. 4224685 after 5
p. NJ S26-11 -15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE-LOad mixed length
plywood, will sell reasonable. 422-
1896. H-11-15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALES PC Early Ameri-
can living room sofa, chair, rock
ler, 3 tables, 2 lamps. pillows. book
case regularly $502.45, now only
S399.95 with easy terms at J. b.
Poore & Sons. $40 S. E. Front ST..
Milford. 422-8118. P32-10-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

AREA MANAGER WANTED-A
splendid opportunity IS open for an
aggressive licensed producer who
can recruit agents and sell ordinary
life and Americas finest "guaran-
teed renewable for life" hospital
disability and major medical in
surance. High weekly earnings, SITS
70 $500 and up, thru our Liberal
Annualized Advance Commission
plan. Leads. For confidential inter-
view, call OIL 5-9112 or write Inter
Ocean Insurance Co., 831 Washing
ton St, Wilmington, Del.
M65-1 -15-3 st
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE - Ready for new
homes By Thanksgiving, AKC re
gistered German Shepherd puppies,
many champions in Sires pedigree,
both Sire and Dam, wonderful with
children, health certificate with
each puppy. Four rare frosty white
and one black and silver. 629-7O24.
G40~11-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

SHADES
Cloth, plastic, plastic coated, and
paper; also Duplex cut to size.
Milford Wallpaper Company. III
North Washington Street, Phone
422-8317. M-22-ll-1-u
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
FOR SALE

|GO.CART FOR SALE-$5O; also,
wringer washer. $25. 422-9257.
ly-11-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE - One living room
suite. piece sectional sofa, 2
chairs, tables, all Haywood :
Wakefield with wheat finish. Price,
$l25. 422-5069 after 5 p. NJ. Chuck
Hammond H24-11 -15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALElBuild your house In a
wonderful section of Delaware.
Near all stores yet in suburbs, of
Milford. School bus runs right by
your door. Lots are all 75'x150'.
Buy them on time. Phone 422-5750.
r. Horner. 43-329-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

NOTICE-Webb's Ford and Mer-
curry, Inc. North Walnut Street.
Milford. Delaware, carries a COM
plete line of Ford Falcon, Thunder
bird, Mercury. Ford trucks and
school buses. Open till every
night. except Sunday. 29-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR

SALE - 1863 Electrolux vacuum
cleaners, Deluxe attachments. Fac
tory guarantee. Assume Balance.
Phone 422-9750, Milford.
lE-17-9-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
PIONEER Seed CORN FOR

SALE-I am still agent for Pioneer.
Give me your order, | will deliver
the number you want and guaran-
tee stand Edwin Prettyman,
Houston, Delaware, Phone 422-8810.
11-S-5tp
FOR SALE-Stoves gas, coal,
wood and oil; paint. wallpaper,
rugs, used furniture, white-> roof
shingles, S5.95 square, roof coating,
$3.50 5 gal. can. WaySide Roofing,
Rehoboth cutoff, Milford.
W28-11-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE-To be moved, ZOO
Of broiler house with bulk bins; 500
in good condition, 200 may not be
worth moving, $500. Phone 422- 9025
or 422- 5745. Edgar f. Issacs & Sons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

FOR SALE - 2-bedroom suites,
2 buffets, stands, four antique
chairs, metal kitchen table, gas
cook stove. paper trimmer, electric
fan. bed springs. floor lamp, coats.
suits, fur coats, dresses all sizes,
Laura Walls, 422-5138 W34-11-1-tf
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Four Leaf Clover
All Club Prepares
For County Fair

The Four Leaf Glover All
Club held their ninth meeting
Monday afternoon at BradleyS
to fill out the fair entry blanks,
Kathy Larson presided over
the meeting. Pam Petrik led
the flag pledges. Patti Myron
read the minutes and called
the roll, which was answered
by giving a hint ON preparing
fair exhibits. Donna Bradley
made arrangements for the
window display to be put in
the window of the Coast to
Coast Store during the fair.
Patti Myron and Donna Brad
ley are to make the display.
After lunch was served the
members played games ON the
lawn. Christine Whitlock of
Jordan, a former club mem
Der, was a guest of the club.
Pictures taken at the county
dress revue were looked at
and the judges comments on
the outfits were read.
Donna Bradley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

work in the Belle Tourceh, S.
Oak, area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt McChes-
ney of Sidney and Mrs. Nc
Chesney's Brother, Manley
Young of Naches, Wn., were
visitors at the Joe Klasna, ST.,
home Sunday.
Sunday e-enirg Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Klasna, Sr., Mrs.
SWihart and granddaughter,
Collette were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Gidley OF
Richey.
Mrs. Dorothy Brennan
Dawn and Justin, visited Dor
othy's father, Tony Carda, Sun.
day evening. Tony is comine
along fine since his accident
and is back watering his gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Synel
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Of Fairview were Sunday
guests of Danny's mother, Mrs.
Anna Synek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Ander-
son of Miles City, with grand
children Howard and Valerie
Anderson of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
were last week visitors of
Mrs. AnderSon's brother and
family, the Donald GosS'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rosaaen
have a new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klou-
eek and sons, Richard and
Frank Of Scotland, S. Oak,
are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Victor Irigoin. Monday might
MIR. and Mrs. Antoine Carda,
Mrs. Dorothy Brennan and
Tony Carda were there to
meet the Dakota folks.
Mrs. Nora Hull has had eye
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
ELMDALE NEWS NOTES

Miss Meredith Beals of New
berg, Ore, is visiting at the
Vershoat farm for a week.
Harold and John Carda
were combining for Babe and
Dave Verschoat the last two
weeks.
Joe Jr., and Johnny Klasna
were combining for Joe Klas-
ma, Sr,, last week,
Mrs. Donald Goss and sons
were in Sidney Monday get
ting All and school exhibits
ready for the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank aCrda
have a new baby girl named
Pamela Kay. Mrs. Carda'S
mother, Mrs. FleiScher, is here
from Brooklyn, New York, to
help with house work for a
few weeks.
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Carda home to see the new
baby were Mrs. Antoine Carda,
Susan and Sharon, MIR. and
Mrs. Danny Synek and three
children, Mrs. Dorothy Bren-
nam and two children and Mrs.
John Carda and Loretta.
Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bottens
of Great Fails and Mrs. Frank
Prete and Denice of Hunter,
N. Oak. They had been over
checking on the graves of Mr..
and Mrs. Bottens, the parents
Of MIR. BottenG and Mrs. Prete.
Hugh Maxwell met at the
Mona Hall with the Elmdale-
Mona fair board and the Mona
Homemakers last Thursday.
Several sheaves of grain were
made ready for the booth. Mrs.
Calvin Steppler served a de-
licious lunch at the conclusion
of the meeting.
The dirt work on the town
ship road was completed Sat
urday evening. Edward Carda
left Sunday to move with the
Roth Construction Co. to start
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
RichIand and Dawson
Now Have $500 Insured

Farmers in Dawson and
Richland counties have $4,000
acres insured against natural
crop disasters this year with
the Federal Crop Insurance
corporation" reports David J..
Money, Wolf Point, Montana,
District Director for IL north
eastern counties.
Money noted that the liabili-
itv on wheat and barley crop
is approximately S755,119. To-
tai liability on the wheat and
harley crops in all counties in
the district has increased from
s7.385,191 to $685. 600.
This liability" noted Money
increases the stabilizing in
fluence of the program On the
areas economy.
Acres insured for the II
counties in the district also in
creased. In 1862, 482, 966 acres
were insured, this year, $40, 900
acres are insured.
What all this means" ex-
planned Money, sis that farmer
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Cherry Creek News

Rev. and Mrs. SwindeEs of
Laport, Minnesota, arrived on
Saturday for a visit at the
home of their daughter and
family, the Con Gustafsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nessett
and family of Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Falcon and son of
Culbertson and Mrs. Gerald
Raaum and boys and Mrs. San
ORA Langsdon visited Sunday
at the Plenny Herness home.
Mrs. David Anderson left Fri
day with her folks, the Knut
Hoverstens of Sidney, to visit
relatives and friends in Min
neapoliS and McClusky, N. D.
Dennis LaNTance of Great
Falls visited with Gale Ander-
son the past week.
Mrs. Sandra Langsdon of
Riverside, Calf, is visiting at
the Gerald Raarlm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Glasscock
and Mr.. Ralph Cobb of Cor
pus Christi, Texas, were Thurs
day dinner guests of the Ger
cid Raaums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
son called at the Oscar Hippi
home in Froid Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker
and boys were Thursday sup
per guests of the Gerald
Raaums and on Friday they
left for their home at Seeley
Lake, Mont.
Randy Anderson left Monday
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Since 1899, Montana farmers
have received indemnities to-
falling $40 million. In 1862,
Montana farmers received
1851, 791. In 1861, a bad wealth
er year generally, farmers re-
ceived $2,148,428 for disasters
resulting from drought, hail
and grasshopper damage.
The 1889 crop loss is estimat-
ed at over a million dollars due
to drought in north central
Montana and a heavy hail loss
in eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

participation has jumped, and
SHOWS overwhelming approval
Tor the purpose and function
OF the program"
Federal Crop Insurance Of
1erS al-risk protection on
wheat and barley, with a mini
mum production and quality
guarantee. It's purpose, estab-
nShed by Acts Of Congress, is
to protect investment cost
not anticipated profits-and
stabilize the economy for farm
ers, lending agencies and mer-
chants.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
The Sidney Heraid-Wednesday. August IA. 1858

hospital, but is still under doc
tors care, hut hopes to be
home soon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

surgery in Rochester and it
proved very successful. She
has been dismissed from the
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

for Fraser, Mont, where he is
attending "KidS Camp" spon-
sored by the Assembly of God
Churches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

ly 10 per cent of the gross ma
tional product and employs ap-
proximately 10 per cent of peo-
pie gainfully employed here.
Besides the study, he noted,
the government is developing
an early warning system to de-
termine the effect of change in
the Defense Department expend-
itures as a result of the treaty.
He reported the agency would
turn to state, federal, commu-
nifty and industrial leaders to
plan alternatives for companies
to work on in the case of a dis
armament pact.
Alexander reported that 60 to
10 per cent of defense money is
currently spent with subcontrac.
tors. This, he noted, includes a
number of industries in Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Restaurant Featured

The New Hong-Kong Drive.
In in Rockville is the subject
of a feature story in the No.
vember issue of Drive-In Res,
taurant, a national magazine OF
the industry.
The magazine reports that
Hong Kong plans a nationwide
franchise expansion program.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: Roy B.
Snapp, divisional vice president
of American Machine and Foun.
dry Company, Washington and
a resident of Rock Creek Hills,
has been elected the new direc
tor of the National Association
Of Manufacturers. Dale A.
Jackson, a resident of Chevy
Chase, was congratulated re
Gently on his selling over a mil
lion dollars of insurance this
year. Jackson is an agent OF
Prudential Insurance. De.
fense Electronics, Inc, has
named Clifford w. Kropp man
ager of its northeast district
office for applications engineer
ing. Prior to joining DEL
Kropp was sales engineer for
Vitro in Silver Spring. +. Real
tor Adolph c. Rohland, owner
OF Northwest Realty in Bethes,
da, has been appointed chair,
man of the National Profes,
sional Standards Committee
DR.. Alexis Shelekov has
been appointed chief of the Lab.
oratory of Virology and Rick.
ettsiology, Division of Biolog
les Standards at NH. James
A. Peterson has been appointed
to the staff of Maryland Mort.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
WSSC Participates in Study

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will par
ticipate in a nationwide study
of residential water use to be
conducted by Johns Hopkins
University for the Federal
Housing Association.
Designed to obtain accurate
information on the magnitude,
duration and frequency of wa
ter demands in residential
areas, study will involve the
continuous recording by taping
equipment of water flows into
selected parts of the pipeline
system.
Portions of the WSSC"s sub
urban Maryland service area to
be covered in the study include,
Northwest Branch Estates,
English Manor, Glenmont Hills,
Palmee Park, Blair House
Apartments, and the Cheverly
Terrace Apartments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Disarmament's Economy Effects
Being Studied C. of C. Is Told

The Federal Government is
currently conducting research
to determine what remedies can
be applied to overcome a mega
tive economy effect if the us.
and U.S.S.R. should sign a dis
armament pact, the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce learned
recently at a luncheon meeting.
Archibald S. Alexander, assis-
tant director of the us. Arms
Control and Disarmament Agen-
cy told the Commerce a treaty
could mean phaseout of our ma
jor weapons over a 10.15 year
period.
Defense expenditures in the
U.s., he added, are approximate
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

area, with the largest percent
age of patients coming from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area.
Honored guests at the open
house will include, Arthur G..
Lambert, Paul L. Banfield, Viii
liam N. Morell and DR.. John G..
Ball, all of whom have served
on the Board of Trustees since
the hospital was established.
Others to be honored will be
Mrs. Ruth B. Henderson, head
nurse, and William Powell, chef,
both of whom have been with
the hospital since its beginning.
Tribute will be paid to Miss
Sara Hartwell, a registered
nurse who served the hospital
for more than 19 years until
her retirement during the past
year.
The public has been invited
to the ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Sherick Named
New Asst. Director
OF Public Works

Leslie R. Sherick, City Engi-
neer of Richmond, Ind, has
been appointed Rockville's new
Assistant Director of Public
Works, City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber announced recently.
Sherick has served in his pres
ent position for the past three
years. Prior to that he was City
Engineer of Mishawaka, Ind.
He holds a B.A. from Earlham
College and a B.S. degree in
civil engineering from Purdue
University.
A licensed professional engi-
neer and land surveyor, he is
currently serving as president
of the Indiana Chapter of the
American Public Works Asso-
citation, and a state director of
the National Society of Profes-
sional Engineers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

Thomas J. Walker, Jr., above,
has formed a partnership with
Glenn ]. Goldburn for the gen.
eral practice of law in Rock
vile. He was formerly a mem.
ber of the county attorneys
staff, is a lifelong resident of
the county and is now a Be-
thesda resident. He graduated
from Georgetown University
where he was on the deans list,
the student council and was
named to who's Who in Amer
ican Universities" He formerly
served as law clerk to Judge
Stedman Prescott of the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
SickLes Names
Group to Pick
Cadet Winners

Appointment of a committee
of Maryland citizens to select
candidates for the us. Air
Force, Naval, Merchant Marine
and Military Academies for 1864
has been announced by Rep.
Carlton r. Sickles CD-Md).
Sickles said that Washington
I. Cleveland, Potomac, had
agreed to serve as chairman of
the academy selection commit
tee. Other members: Mrs.
Brendan O'Dwyer, active in An
napolis civic affairs; Oliver w.
Singleton, regional director,
AFL-CIO; Region W; DR.. Fur
man L. Templeton, executive di-
rector, Baltimore Urban League,
and William S. Wilson, Jr., Bal
timore attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

w CNCAAAOCA AOOOs
The announcement of the new
wing was made in connection
with the Goth anniversary Of
the hospital, which will hold ar
Open House Friday from "a
pm, and will include display
plans for the completed build
ing.
The new wing, bringing the
bed capacity to 400, will include,
in addition to air-conditioned
nursing units, enlarged emer.
gency and accident treatment
rooms, x-ray and physical
therapy departments, labora.
tories, clinics, a medical library,
new kitchen and dining rooms,
laundry and power plant.
The hospital, which has ad.
mitted more than 1900 patients
during its 20 years of operation,
started from a one-story struc-
ture built in 1943.
Carroll Morgan, president of
the board of trustees, reported
that the hospital will seek com
munity support to the extent of
100000. Members of the medi.
cal staff have pledged $4,000.
The Woman's Auxiliary,
which staffs the gift shop, has
pledged a similar amount.
The hospital serves a wide
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
SIS Firms to Merge

Two Silver Spring contract
ing firms have announced a
merger.
c. A. Coakley, Inc. and F. C.
Williams, Inc. are located in
their own building at 2301 Kan
sas Avenue. The organization,
to be known as Coakley and
Williams, Inc. General Contrac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
McAuliffe Named

Paul w. McAuliffe, general
manager of the Sheraton-Silver
Spring Motor Inn to be opened
soon, has been elected president
of the Maryland Hotel and
Motor Inn Association.
McAuliffe, who was named at
q recent meeting in Baltimore,
served as president of the asso-
citation for two terms while he
was manager of the Francis
Scott Key Hotel in Frederick,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
HBA Holds Convention

Two hundred and fifteen
members of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, Inc, and affiliated
associations are currently at
tending the Associations con-
vention-exposition in Chicago.
The meeting will last until Sun
day.
The Association is entertain
ing approximately 500 delegates
from all over the country.
w. Evans Buchanan, a Rock
Vile builder and president of the
National Association, will be
honored during the convention.
Retiring from office on Dec. IA,
Buchanan automatically be-
comes a life member of the Ma.
tional Associations Board of
Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

gage, Inc. Silver Spring office
as Mortgage Loan Officer. =. 4.
Doren D. Vest, a resident of
Chevy Chase, has been ap-
pointed secretary-treasurer and
trust officer of Government
Services, Inc. DR.. Paul A.
Studer has Joined the Federal
Systems Division of Jonker
Business Machines, Inc, a
Gaithersburg firm. Arthur
w. Pennington of Silver Spring,
has been named to the pro-
fessional staff of the Institute
for Defense Analyses,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

tors, has been awarded con-
tracts totaling two million dol
lars. They include a one million
dollar contract for the District
of Columbia, an agricultural
building at Maryland University,
a shopping center near Andrews
Field, and three buildings in the
Washington-Rockville Industrial
Center.
Scheduled for construction
next year is an industrial park
in Rockville and an office build
ing at Connecticut Avenue and
Aspen Hill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Rubenstein Named

The Army has announced the
appointment of Donald S. Ru-
bernstein, a resident of Bethesda,
as deputy director of Civilian
Personnel.
Rubenstein has been assistant
director of Civilian Personnel
for Program Planning and Eval-
uation since March 1862.
Married to the former Miriam
Eaddy. they now reside at 6405
Hollins Drive, Bethesda with
their daughter, Lisa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

of this time last year.
Records of the Department
show 6,535 permits were issued
by the month of November,
1862. Last months figures show
that 6,641 permits have been
issued.
Valuation of property built
during 1862 was $112,454, ,809,
while current figures including
November of this year show
property value as $129, ,134, ,0S6.
During the month of Novem-
ber of this year, records show
permits were issued for IL
apartments, three commercial
buildings and ZIG residential
dwellings.
So far this year 26 permits
have been issued for apart
ments, 85 for commercial build
ings and 2,6S0 for residential
dwellings.
The sharp increase in recon-
ing applications during the past
November filing period indi-
Gates, if Council approves 80
per cent of them as they have
done in the past, a large in
crease in building permits
issued sometime next year.
During this past filing period
las applications were placed
with the Department of Inspec-
ton and Licenses.
During the May period a
similar number were filed and
records show that in 1862 a
total of 1913 were filed, nearly
100 leSs than this year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Underwriters Luncheon

The Suburban Maryland Life
Underwriters Association held
their Fifth Annual Husband and
Wife-Secretary luncheon at the
Washingtonian Country Club in
Gaithersburg on Dec. 6.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Ar.
ness Joy Wickens, consumer aid
to the secretary of labor. She
has been in federal service
since 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Starts Duties

Jane Donner began duties
as a mental health counselor
Dec. l at the Community Psy-
chiatric Hospital in Bethesda.
The clinic is a member of the
Montgomery County Health and
Welfare Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Firm Relocated

Air Photographers, Inc, a
major supplier of aerial photog-
raphy to business, industry and
government throughout the east
has relocated its offices to 2417
Linden Lane, Silver Spring.
The firm is the first occupant
of the recently completed $1.3
million Technical Service Park,
a complex office and industrial
space under one roof.