davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
tcoNTiNUEp)

GOOD HOME for lady who loves
nice children. Rm., board, $50 q
month. wheaton. Nd, 232-6751.
EUROPEAN FOR g.h.w. Perm. lob,
live in, lots Of time Off, Good
salary. Refs. reu.. OIL. 4-1632.
EUROPEAN HOUsEKEEPERs. tor
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
l107 Spring. st., s. 8. 587-42QV
H0usEKEEPER. live in, Bethesda
ary open. VIII. 2-553O.
H.K, Cook. over 40, Europ. pref,
live, In, mod. home. on bus line, 2
sdEas; ssdSiss;i dsgSnte5 r HG,6t ~ COLLEGE EN-
HOUsEKEEPER - Live IN, for
father and child. 100 Iryington st.
s.w.. Apt. 1-C. 10. 3-7216.
H0USEWORK and child care, ex-
perienced, "a days, live In, NV.
EN-. 2-3S24.
LADY, middle-aged. live in, g.h.w..
plain cooking, good home, moder-
ate, salary. Retired wIdower. Ref.
LADY, e5;40. able TO cook and
nessman. Live in, S25 wk. To
start, room and food. RH. S-413S.
LIVE IN, g.h.ws little cooking. 2
children, suburban home, recent
refs. Call 782-O272.
cleaner and cook. No heavy iaun-
REQ. days, $40. EN-. 2-7SS7, be-
tween 1880 am. and o pm.
MAID, LIVE IN. Private room with
bath and TV. Cooking and g.h.w.
bh days per week. ID min. from
d. c. line, Potomac. Md. Refer
ences personally and carefully
checked. Family has two sons, II
and IL. husband and wife. Social
security and health card essen
tial. SlS6 per mo-, room and
board. U. q. or foreign.born &C.
ceptable. Don't apply unless prior
employment is satisfactory and
tions accepted. Call DE. 2-iO6O.
MRS. CREEL, Mon. through Fri,
Q to 3 pm.
MAID .sT. SF @st%5s .IS.gIs hSSssEssPs SSe. ~ ~
home, spacious grounds, nearby
Va, Requires cooking. g.h.w., pri.
yate room, TV. bath and phone,
furn. CIR. 3-2o24.
MAIDS, live in. No money needed.
Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR,
1902 H st. me-, 640-2100.
NON-wORKING widow, with l5-
mont rnonth-old q ,,,.:a child. would like Re:
or social security. to share pleas
ant surroundings. Room and board
in exchange for q minimum
amount Of assistance, no heavy
work. AD. 2-3gl3.
WOMAN for com.
panion to elderly lady, rm. and
board, small salary. Il35 Column
bia I'd. NV. HO. 2-6972.
mature woman as com
panion for elderly lady in COM
Circle, OIL. 6-3e2S ewes. only.
SEsR Sos;hUIS WOMAN so to,b. so live n R1.u RHHnags
Good sal. WO. j-8651 bet. ills.
SCANDINAVIAN girl to live in,
g.h.w.. child care, 5 " days must
sPesk Mssl Eef. a. eoSd eeSa7s salary JOB avail
'VOMAN--Mature, live in brand
new modern home in Bethesda.
Duties include general housework,
plain cooking and care OF 1Ia-yr..
old, child: References required.
Call OIL. 6-6644 after 1000 am.
Sunday.
AZ WEEK ZEE ONLY"
Lble maids for d. c. and New
York; live ln-out. mo MONEY
NEEDED" paid wkly. Bring this
sd. QUALITY JOB. e19 ". Y.
ave. NV, DI. 7-4393.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FOR sALEImlscELlAHEous FoR SALE

CAMERA. Minox B Mint. with
built-in couplet exposure meter.
Assoc. Brand new. JE. 3-0261.
CARPETING, wall-to-waiI, dining
table. . chairs, lamps, etc. Good
cond. Moving. WO. 6-206b.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE. g.h.w. Live In. g.
day wk.. Recent ref. required. 3b
plus earfare. oL. l.O3SJ'
Guild CARE in my home. D days.
! sp.m' SsS-sSa4s. Pals church. Va.
COUPLE. with no children. wife
care, husband may be employed
elseN here. Very attrac. furn. brk
.,. spt seq; n,.I from Ti owners residence. ,
refs. req Call Mr.. JOHNSTON,
ELDERLY WOMAN. fond OF chll.
dren. liRht duties, care Of Two
srhool-ags children, Room. board
and salary Call 022-04b4, -.
1.H.w.. live In, for working par.
sssts. RiiiP Rsisf,hess' sS1.' J6'EE.7SSSSpS%l 7SSSp% and
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
SALE
AMMAN ANTIQUES
57ls LEE HIGHWAY
ARL. VA.
FRI, FEB 18th
700 PM.

THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
9SS %HPEEpSRD.A S5R FSSE ASEl0TE W.T.. SSp sES6 I'VE
BOUGHT IN CENTRAL. PA.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Part time. for fast shorthand die
tation, Friday through Sunday, z
am. to IL am. S1.50 an hour.
Older woman preferred. Air.cond.
office. Write d. A. FITZPATRICK,
?. o. Box 2S5S, Main Post Office,
WaahinOf0n n n
Evening star., 1963-02-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

A6AA /. I!.s RATEDi IT'S .I ToPsi y TOPS OPS
IN hons ncT BUs1SEssl Ms SI IsndI nEssIi EARN
Sl0,0O0-S15,00O Yr. Any Timel
Enroll Nov for FEB. March Exams.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

T.V. TIPlST-S345
II you are a very GOOD typlst. you
need little or no experience 70
start az s9ib per month In .
teievitlon firms busy Washing
ton office. Learn televislon tfai-
flc and tcheduilng-career op.
portunity. NANCY LEE, 3fT
Washington Bldg, NE. s.i75t
iEmpl. Sefyieel.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SECRETARY-Sl00

SECHEIAh 1-0lUU
TRe s. 'fs Eas. uSsss Sss.fis r. kRSSSreI RLSiSaS ei
EMPL. .AucYa III itth 81. NV.
Df. 1-06j2,
sECRETARY-ADMINIsTR
Immediate opportunity for \ yersitle
young lady, General office duties.
TypinE and shorthand experience
necessary. Permanent. h.days, 80
hours, Apply Personnel TIE FAIR
PAX HOSPITAL. 1901 .oallows rd.,
Pals Church, Va. JE. 4.s3O0.
sECY. RECEPT., Hyslts., SIS
6ECY., Law firm, Hyatts, $50 up
BECY, 70 pres. J0-4Q, SO.
BECYS., Hyattsn C,P., Me- 70 500
gATrERF1Ef.D EMPL.
CLie. Empl. AKeyD p27-00f0
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NTuATIoNs-n0MEsTla
(coNTINuED)

GIRL DESIRES baby-sittinE and
Lh.W. Live out. LU. 2-549s.
GIRL. colorsdl desire; shy: Or
care care ktcT tcT @ children. Experienced.
WOULD LIKE 70 place an ex-
aptitude for takins HS care a'S of ssE sidsriy
aud Invalid people and light
housekeeping, with doctors refer
ence. SS2-0420.
LADY desires g.h.W, child care.
days q week. Al references.
Ii. 4-O393.
LADY, coiored. desires days work.
References. co. 5-l296.
LADY DESIRES days work, light
ences. b44-5O67.
LADY. cQlOrsd,, desires Ink. s.
day week. Call 463-2737.
RELIABLE colored woman wants
days work. References. RE. 7-3473,
RESPONSIBLE LADY wants five
day days .OUn work, 80, FOnd ASssi q children.
WANTED saI.. Please P1si s.il EESSsE1t4Uss ESEt child
WILL BABY SIT days in my home.
Langley Park-Gil. Spr. area. have
refs. T.v. stamps. 430-6S51.
WOMAN desires day work. Mon.
and Thurs. AL rfs" call ia.
g-7DbB.
WOMAN looking for days work,
so and carfare. Baby-sttting. or
maid By the week. 232-0840.
WOMAN, colored. desires part
R,h,W,, 2:3O pm, 10 $50 pm,
Exper., references. ST. 3-7643.
WOMAN. colored, desires g.h.v.
and child care or days work.
References. 206-eO4g.
WOMAN desires days work, full
or part-time. Experienced. Good
references. Ii. 7-0234.
WOMAN WANTS 5 days q week
l.h.w, Prefer Southeast section.
YOUNG LADY desires Inv. Mon
days only: baby-sitting any after
noon after pm. Ref. 546-6410.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SECRETARIES
sEcRETARY 70 Young Nom.

SECRETARY 70 Young wom-
an, executive director OF ma
uonAl Catholic organization.
Expert secretarial skills. in-
Guiding machine transcript
tiona and ability 70 accept
responsibility REQUIRED. POSI-
tion offers capable person
opportunity 70 advance and
excellent salary future. Du-
pont Circle area. Write Box
23O-B Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
&ehnitzeAauk
GERMAN RESTAURANT

Is celebrating its first this month and wishes thank
their patrons for making this year a successful one.
Have tried Mons Delicious Saueben Potato Pancakes and
Dumpines7 Wiener Sehniiusl Homemade Chocolate Tats
Apple Struds.
Imported Beer and Wines MieheIob on Tap
Open every day except Mondays Popular Prices
24l7 Univ. Blvd w.. Wheaton q494S26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
. Fingerprints
Continued from Page One)

NNOhOuAuCu AAOhh 0SC OuCI
abusive in a personal sense"
the four said in their first joint
statement since the last cleo
ton: Teachers and other
school personnel, who are re-
spected and self-respecting citi-
zens, ask why they are singled
out for such treatment"
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, author
lecturer, a leader in educational
circles, said bluntly: THE
School Board sounds like a
branch of the Birchers who can
exist only by fomenting a neu-
rotic fear of Communism in our
country when the Communist
party has been reduced to its
lowest membership" She add
ed: ut is disgraceful that such
a thing can happen in an Amer
lean community"
Arthur D. Simonds, executive
secretary of the Montgomery
County Education Association,
charged the new procedure
puts teachers under police sur
Vigilance without veStige of
reason. 1t constitutes a breach
of trust and an abdication of re.
sponsibility as clearly defined
by state law"
A comment that teachers are
really upset by this" was made
by Elliot Pierce, executive Sec
rotary, Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund.
And DR.. Walter Hodges,
school psychologist, said he was
Mortified" and wrote Bell he
could find no justification for
your behavior"
my fingerprints were OBJ
tanned under one specified set of
conditions = namely that these
were to be handled by the de-
partment of personnel Of the
Board of Education" he wrote.
you have now changed the
rules without my consent and I
object"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

also agreed to become self.in-
surers for treasurers of local
P-TAs. 1t will take three years
to build up a fund for this pur-
pose. The locals now bond their
treasurers against theft or en-
bezzlement only, but not against
the more likely" type of loss,
that of accidental loss. This is
an expensive type of insurance
and under the Self-insurance
plan of the P.TA Council, local
treasurers will be covered for
this type of loss.
In additional business. the
P.TA Council voted to take the
position that the transfer of
fingerprinting of school board
employees from the personnel
department of the board to the
police department and FBI
should be given more thought.
The Council feels that the trans
fer would constitute an, inva-
sion of privacy, and cited the
grand jury finding which COM
plimented the school board on
its handling Of fingerprinting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
P-TA Council InstaIIs
Cas- As Ne1U President

Simone Fagg, Walter Johnson;
Gerald Frick, Grosvenor Ele-
mentary; Arlene Kevorkian,
Belt Junior High; Joseph Monte,
Einstein High; Mrs. Hope Row
land, Wyngate Elementary
School; James Walker and John
Winters, Sherwood High, and
Clinton Waller, White Oak Jun
ior High.
Five members of the General
Assembly were among those at
tending last weeks meeting of
the P.TA Council. Delegates
Miller, Bresler, Anderson, Doing
and Cook were present.
Bresler asked for and was
granted permission to speak to
the group near the end of the
lengthy meeting. Speaking with
conviction and emphasis, he
went down the fact sheet used
by the P.TA Council for the
school board primary petition
and endeavored to demolish
every item.
Several times during Bresler's
talk, members of the Council
raised hands to obtain permits
sion to rebuff him. Cass, presi-
dent of the group, stated that
as guest, Bresler was privi-
legged to speak without fear of
rebuttal or cross-examination
on the meeting floor. Cass did
note that hearings had not been
held by the delegation prior to
passage of the primary bill,
whereas the Council of P-TAs
made up of representatives of
1872 local schools 10000 P-TA
members in ALL, had discussed
the question fully at both the
Jan. % and March 26 meetings
of the Council.
(On Friday, May 81, Frank
Vrataric and Mrs. James Bell,
representing the Council of
P-TAs, took petitions totaling
8075 names to the Secretary of
State requesting that the school
board primary issue be placed
on the ballot for referendum at
the next election. The P-TA
Council will need a total of 10,-
$50 names to bring this about,
but with an additional 30 days
to secure the few more names
needed, Cass feels there will be
no trouble on that score.)
At its meeting the Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Rims Stages
An Operetta
This Weekend

Victor Herbert's operetta,
"The Red Mill" will be present
ed at Richard Montgomery
High School, June CT, beginning
at $3.50 pm. in the school audi
forum.
Johi Preston is the musical
director for the operetta which
originally opened in New York
in 1906 and played for 274 per-
formances. Anne M. Wilson is
stage director, and John Maley
set designer.
Included in the cast are Bill
Redkey, Dean Merrill, Valerie
French, Ken Conley, Judy Tar
allo, Curt Steele, John Gabbert,
Winifred Myers, Larry Vincent,
Murray Martz, Pat Conley and
Phyllis Lundein. The duo-accom-
panists are Chrissy Gelvin and
Hampton King.
Tickets may be purchased at
the school. Admission is SIPS
for adults, IS cents for students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
City Budget
Due Airing

ROCKVILLE - Public hear
ings on Rockville's $3.3 million
1963-& budget will be held at
City Hall June ID and II.
If approved, the budget viii
give Rockville residents a three
cent cut in its present 78-cent
tax rate. Last year, the rate
was cut by two cents per 500
of assessed valuation.
In the meantime, the Council
has set up all day Saturday,
June %, as a work session and
review of the budget. 1t was
believed that the all-day session
would cut down the number of
late hour night sessions which
the council must hold in order
to get through its budget work
by June 30.
There will be no meeting of
the Mayor and Council Monday
night, June 10. The regular
meeting has been cancelled be-
cause of the convention of the
Maryland Municipal League at
Ocean City on that date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
AIbee Home
Imitation
Is Issued

Montgomery County resi-
dents have been invited to see
the only complete home select
ed for display at the recently
held National Real Estate
Show.
The model home, designed
and built by Albee Homes, Inc,
of Niles, Ohio, is located on the
left side of Route 40, just west
of the intersection of Routes
% and 40, near Ellicott City, Md.
The address is 907 Baltimore
National Pike.
Albee Homes, Inc, the coun-
try's largest manufacturer of
precision cut housing, has over
200 basic designs. A lot owner
holding a good deed to his prop
erty can start building a new
Albee home within "a hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
. Spectrum
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
missed out on the judgeship ap-
pointments. And an upset hap
pened-Hodge Smith missed out
by a hair and J. Fendall Cough
Ian got it. We said all three
Smith, Coughltn and Noyes =
would be more than acceptable
to the Bar Association and the
public" And that still stands
with Coughlan now very much
in the picture.
The County Council on
Tuesday designated COughlan
as chief judge Of Peoples
Court, succeeding Judge John
B. Diamond, a Democrat who
wasn't reappOinted.
TWO KATHRYNS
Last week this column print
ed an item that the two Kath-
ryns-C ouncilwoman Diggs and
Judge Shook-"are presumably,
uncomfortable and embarrass-
ed" over the request Of the
judges that a bill sponsored by
Miss Diggs creating an admin
istrative office of circuit court
be withdrawn.
Judge Shook takes strong ex-
ception to the item and denies
emphatically that she is In any
way embarrassed by the devel-
opment or has any reason to be.
All Of the judges were pre-
viOusly in agreement that
such a bill be introduced, she
says, and she mad nothing to
do with the drafting or intro.
ductiOn of the bill, 1t was de-
livered to the court after
Introduction and all Of the
judges were apprised Of the
development at the same time
she was, and Judge Shook
had no more role In its devel.
Opment or processing than any
Of the other judges.
Hence, there's no reason for
her to be embarrassed in any
way. Sorry judge!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
County Council Lauds
Rockville Renewal Plan

ROCKVILLE = City officials
were given a pat on the back by
the County Council Tuesday for
their development of an Urban
Renewal plan that is due to
undergo scrutiny by federal au-
thorities in about two weeks.
In a resolution approved
unanimously, the council COM
mended the Mayor and the City
Council of Rockville for the
vision and industry" repre-
scented in the preparation of the
Urban Renewal program. 1t
pledged its careful considera-
ton" of the project in future
planning.
The resolution was approved
on the motion of Mary Hepburn
after County Manager Mason A.
Butcher assured council mem
bers their commentator would
In no way entail any financial
responsibility for the redevelOp-
ment program planned in the
county seat.
Rockville City Manager Wal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
MOrella Gets
4-Year WSSC
Appointment

Anthony Morella, an Amer
lean University law professor,
was appointed by the County
Council Tuesday as member
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission for a four
year term.
His appointment as successor
to Willard Morris came just a
day after Morris was selected
by the Board of Election Super
visors for the coveted post of
majority clerk to the board-a
political assignment that pays
$14,5O0 a year.
Morris announced several
weeks ago he would not seek
reappointment to the WSSC
post, following reports that
he had been assured of the
Board of Election Supervisors
position.
Morella, who lives at 602
Twinbrook Parkway in Rock
vile, was elected to the WSSC
position by a 81 vote of the
Council. The lone opposition
vote was cast by Councilman
John Henry Hiser, who had
nominated Henry ]. Noyes for
the job.
The new sanitary commission
member was nominated for the
post by Mary Hepburn a week
ago, but the council deferred
action when a question was
raised concerning his eligibility
in view of the fact that he lives
outside the Sanitary District.
However, County Attorney Rob-
ert G. Tobin Jr. pointed out
Tuesday that the Twinbrook
Parkway area was within the
district until it was annexed by
Rockville several years ago, and
held that the change should
not nullify his right to serve.
A graduate of Boston Univer-
sity with an ABB degree, Morella
received his law degree from
American University in 1858.
He previously served as an aide
to the Attorney General from
1854 to 1856.
A reserve captain in the Air
Force, he served in the Korean
conflict from 1852 to 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

ter A. Scheiber, noting that the
council had attempted to work
closely with county authorities
in its preparation of the renew
al program, said he was "highly
pleased" with the governing
body's action.
Its not only nice to get this
type of recognition" Scheiber
declared, 'but I'm sure such en-
dorsement will help speed up
the approval of the Urban Re-
newal PLAN" Endorsement by
the County Council and other
official organizations, he added,
will help convince federal au-
thorities that the city is ION
solid ground"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Two members of the General
Assembly, one from each polit-
ical party and both with par
ent-teacher association back
grounds, installed the new Off
GERS of the Montgomery County
Council of Parent! Teacher AS
sociations at the groups regu-
lar meeting last week.
Edna Cook, a Democrat and
former president of the Mary
land Congress of P-TAs, install
ed the following: Willard Cass,
president; Mrs. William Brain,
first vice president; Mrs. James
Bell, second vice president; Mrs.
Aronld Ordman, secretary; Mrs.
Albert Hilsberg, assistant Secre-
tary, and DR.. Lawrence Haynes,
treasurer. Cass and Haynes are
serving second terms in their
respective offices.
Area vice presidents installed
by Republican Delegate w.
Perry Doing were: Mrs. Robert
Abbey, Mrs. Salvatore Nerbose,
Harold Green, Leonard Soko-
lower, DR.. Robert Stromberg,
Mrs. Cody Pfanstiehl, Mrs.
Lewis Greenspan, Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith, Eugene Stevens, Mar
vim Rowe, Joseph de la Puente,
Mrs. Joshua Enser and Mrs.
Georgia Lawson.
Community scholarship fund
presentations were made by
Samuel GorlitZ, Forest Knobs
Elementary School; Don Conner
and Lester Heller, Montgomery
Junior College; Clarence Heyel
and Don Konschnik, Sligo Jun
ior High; Mrs. Media Creagh,
Western Junior High; DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
0 Zoning Pleas
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ward and Route 240, and John L.
Chapman Jr. for 25.04 acres at
Columbia Pike and Route %.
A majority of the requests
for industrial rezoning involved
land which would expand exist
ing production tracts, but there
were several filed as indepen-
dent projects.
Among them was an applica-
ton from Dyke Cullum, a Ger
mantown businessman, for re-
coming of 1924 acres off Inter-
state Route 7O-S at Water Road,
a short distance from the site
of the new $40 million Fairchild
Suatosdeve lopment. Cullum
Cullum said specific plans have
been prepared for the property
but that he is not in a position
to divulge them at this time.
Rezoning from its present
rural residential status to indus
trial was proposed by Roger
Spencer, Rockville realtor, on
behalf of Eugene Casey of 251.8
acres at Shady Grove Road and
Route 355. Plans for develop
ment of the tract will be
divulged at a later date, Spencer
said.
Involving more land than any
any other joint applications on
file was a series of three re-
quests by Bernard Siegel, pro-
minent area developer, for re-
classification of an area involv-
ing more than 535 acres off
Willard Road in Poolesville.
Under his request the property,
which was rejected by Pooles-
vile in an annexation vote last
year, would be reclassified from
rural residential to R-150, per-
hitting development of single
family homes on average-size
lots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Herbert T. Henderson, of
95O9 Clement Road, Silver
Spring, associate secretary of
the National Geographic So
ciety and its personnel chief,
has been awarded the Isabel
w. Kennedy plaque of the
Philadelphia Blind Relief
Fund for outstanding service
to the blind. Along with his
other work, he has been a
member of the Blind Relief
Fund board for about ten
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Carol p. Maddox, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Mad
dox, 1872 S. Van Buren, ST.,
Rockville, has received her
bachelor of arts degree from
EImira College. She was pres
ident of the Newman Club
and a member of the college
chorus.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
All Horse Show
clinic he|dS ept.2

The Holmes County AZ
Advisory Council was sponsor
Ito a All Horse Show Clinic
held on Monday, Septembel
II, at the Jaycee Rodeo Arena
lin Lexington. Approximately
fifty adults and Alters were
lin attendance.
An Informative discussion
|on the grooming and showing
of horses was given by E. B
Railey of Greenville. Railey
also talked on the points tC
look for in selecting a horse
for a All project.
Carolyn Cunningham and
John and Bob Kimbrougf
|gave demonstrations on bar
|rell racing, pole bending
refining, western pleasure and
the trail horse.
The All Club will hold its
first horse show in the sum
mer of 1864 to coincide with
the Northwest District Horse
Show.
w. R. Sullivan, County A
says: anyone interest
ed in the events that will be
held in the show may call the
County Agents office for ad
ditiOnal information"
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Durant agency
in Seth year
with Hartford

Robert K. Ray, local Gin
dependent insurance agent
and owner of Robert Ray
Agency in Durant, has re-
ceived a letter from the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Comp
any's Atlanta office con-
graduating his agency for
representing their company
for IS years. Mr.. Ray stated
that although he had not per-
sonally been around for quite
that long, some Of the former
agents of the company had.
The Hartford Company had
originally appointed Mr.. Lee
Cooper and Mr.. Hunoldstein
as agents on Sept. ID, 1908.
Many years later, Mr.. w. H.
Mckenzie, Jr., president of
Peoples Bank of Durant, be-
came associated with Mr..
Cooper in the agency. Then
in 1850 the Cooper, Hunold-
stein and Mckenzie Agency
merged with the Robert Ray
Agency and the same affilia-
ton with the Hartford Comp
any continued.
Many businesses and homes
in Durant have been insured
with the Hartford Company
since the original 1908 ap-
pOintment.
Continued on back page)