davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Pa. Formerly assistant principal
at Poolesville, Mulhern's train.
ing includes degrees from Buck
nell University, Pa, New York
University, American and Mary
land Universities here. He Is
currently studying at the latter.
After four years with the US.
Army, Mulhern began his career
in 1854 at Richard Montgomery
High School, teaching English,
history and ciWcs. Mulhern and
his wife and ten children live at
8 Paca Place, Rockville.
Theodore r. Butcher, currently
Ayrlawn Elementary Schools
principal, is the newly appointed
principal of Bethesda Elemen-
tary School. A West Virginian.
he obtained his education at
Chenille State College and
West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege, and a Master Of Education
degree at the University Of
Maryland here In 1858. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butcher and their six chill
dren live at Pill Arvin St.,
Wheaton.
Replacing Butcher at Ayrlawn
is Walter H. Ray, a native of
Pennsylvania and former assist.
ant principal at Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Specializing
In biology and other sciences,
Ray studied at the Universities
Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
Lehigh, Rutgers in New Jersey,
American and, currently, Mary.
land. The father of four, Ray
and his family live at 5000
Hampstead Ave-, Bethesda.
WashingtonIborn Mrs. Doro.
thy d. Coburn Is the new prin-
cipal Of North Kemp Mill Ele-
mentary School. She received q
Master of Education at the
University Of Maryland, and
has been teaching elementary
grades since 1852. Mrs. Coburn
was appointed principal Of
Montgomery Knobs Elementary
in 1858. The mother of one child,
she lives at SOB Bonifant ST.,
Silver Spring.
The new community project
coordinator In the office of
pupil services is Ross ]. Boldly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
School Board Names
Five New Principals

Five new principals, a COM
munity projects coordinator
and a school psychologist have
been appointed by the County
School Board. The appoint.
ments, all recommended by
Supt. C. Taylor Whittier, are
effective July /.
Thomas T. Peters, formerly
assistant for programs and
reports for the Board of Edu-
cation was named principal of
Montgomery Knolls Elemen-
tary. A graduate of Dickinson
College in Carlisle, Pa, he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

received a Master of Education
degree at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity where he is currently
acquiring doctorate.
Peters background includes
sales management. editing and
directing editorial production,
and supervision of interns at
Johns Hopkins as well as more
than 16 years of teaching. He
taught English, history and Ger
man, largely at the Severn
School in Severna Park, Nd,
where he was assistant to the
headmaster in 195S-1960. Peters,
his wife and three children live
at 11716 Hatcher Place, Silver
Spring. BIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
FIRST RATE
CATTLE FARM

Carroll County, 1873 acres, long
frontage on hard road. About
II acres woodland, balance all
highly fertile level open land
In highest state of fertility.
New American woven wire
fence around most of pasture.
Good set of all white-painted
bldgs. sits back nicely and very
Snowy" Plenty of level land
for landing light aircraft. Low
priced at $55,000 due to ill
health and recent hospitaliza.
ton. Contact owner, Robert
Zentz, Taneytown, Md. PL 6.
SOL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
UPPER COUNTY
ROCK CREEK
HILLS AREA

5 bedrooms, 21z baths, living
room, dining room, family kit
chen with eating space. a bed
rooms, 2 baths on one level,
fenced lot, large rec. room with
fireplace. Convenient to rail
and bus transportation. $28,95O.
Bemis, Braid & LangdOn, Inc.
Call e49-0900 anytime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
LOTS & ACREAGE

$50 ACRES located Is miles
west Winchester, Va. Off dual
highway. 100 acres cleared, so
acres in timber. possibilities for
cattle, fruit or recreation area.
Excellent location for air strip
and lake site. 500 per acre. In.
form. Write Box 168, Gore. Va.
Phone: UL. 6-2545, Capon
Bridge, w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
AUTOMOBILES q

BUICK, straight 8 in new con.
dition, inside and out. Care.
fully driven by lady. Always
garaged, serviced. New bat
terry, oil filter, good tires. Come
see it. 1907 N. Market Street,
Frederick. Md. Bargain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
BETHESDA

BETHESDA - 4 bedrooms, 8
baths, bi-level Rambler, Is #.
recreation room, good lot, con-
venient to NH, Navy Medical,
public and parochial schools, in
high 20's. Owner. OIL. 2-041S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
ROCKVILLE

CABIN JOHN Area - 3 bedrm.
Cape Cod, good cond.; lge.,
wooded lot; fuel oil, h.w.h.
Storm windows, screen porch.
FILA, VA. Cow. $4,000. Owner,
365-4542.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
FARMS

ST. MARY'S COUNTY, 80 acre
farm located on Wicomico Riv-
er, beautifully handicapped mod
ern home, 7 rooms, 2 full baths,
2 fireplaces, large screened
porch, stocked farm pond for
fishing and swimming. New
equipment and poultry build.
ings. Call 301-475-8538.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
ROCKVILLE AREA

This house is ideal for the small
family. 1t has 3 bedrooms, lovely
living room, eating space
kitchen, spacious family room,
beautiful fenced yard with tall
majestic trees. Priced to sell
$14,500.
LLEWELLYN & co.
JU. $1,000 EV. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
POOLESVILLE AREA

Two acres, septic test. 300
foot road frontage. Just
over Frederick County line.
IA acres - 4 bedroom, 2
bath house. Dashboard heat;
2 miles from interchange Of
new Route 240. SIT, 900.
Good terms. Romer & Co.,
430 N. Frederick Ave-,
Gaithersburg, Md. WI. 8.
1892 or WA. 6,2233.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

WORKING LADY desires eff
cheney or 1 bedroom apt. near
bus, preferably in converted
home. EN-. 5-0375.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, 10
acres, beautiful wooded area, 2
springs, 7-room house, hot and
cold water, electricity, all neces-
sary outbuildings; Is minutes
to Acc and Bureau of Stand
ards. GA. 4-5616 or WA. 6-3067.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
LOTS & ACREAGE
4 ACRE LOTS

u ACRE LOTS
Water and Gas. Ready to go.
$4,000 and up. Terms to respon-
sible parties.
Roger HI. Spencer Co. Inc.
GA. 1851 If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

BUILDING 2Ox4O at Richard
Montgomery High School, must
De moved to your property.
Suitable for Cottage or Dwell.
ing. Inquire at construction
office or phone 762.9842.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
REAL ESTATE, RENT ~
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED to lease, 300 to 100
SO. #. for sandwich speciality
house. Write Box 1872 D, Mont
gomery Sentinel, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
VACATION PLACES

FOR RENT, Cottages at Cow
ans Gap State Park, Penna.
Two hours driving time from
Washington, DC. 3 and A rooms,
furnished. Vacancies for June
and last week of August. Spe-
cial rates after Sept. l. Phone
HUI. 5-6531. CORNELIUS COT
TAGES, Richmond Furnace, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
OFFICES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

APPROXIMATELY 5000 SO. IT.
Industrial space for warehouse
or light manufacturing. Park
ing, heart of Bethesda. $500
per so. #. OIL 2-7690.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICE PRIVATE home in How
ard County for working or
elderly gentleman; good food
plus kindness, ref. exchanged.
Phone HO. 1929.
LARGE BEDROOM with bath
for gentleman only, located on
Gather Road, Shady Grove.
948-3453.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
"FAMILY LIVING SERIES"
BEGINS OCT. 8

Consider the children-how
they grow" will be the theme
of the family living series be-
ginning Oct. 8, at 9:15 am. at
the Center for Is alternate
Tuesday mornings throughout
the year. Three separate groups
will meet to discuss PERSONAL
ty, growth and behavior of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

ed by Columbia Special Pro
ducts and known as Golden
Voice Recordings, are listed at
the Library of Congress in
Washington. D. c., as "cultur-
al, musical masterpieces" All
rights to the recordings were
relinquished years ago by the
cantorS.
Born in Bessarabia, Cantor
Rothstein came to the United
States at the age of nine. He
was the first cantor to sing
over Radio Station KDKA in
Pittsburgh, Pa. In 1851 he
moved to Phoenix from Mimi
eapolis, Mimi, where he sang
at three leading synagogueS.
Now retired, he was cantor at
Beth FL Synagogue for several
years.
Cantor and Mrs. Rothstein
reside at 1116 w. Monterosa.
Editors note: These record
ings are excellent reproductions
of the originals made years ago
and are highly recommended.
They may be obtained through
Bills Record Shops at Uptown
Plaza and Chris-Town Shop
ping Center)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Central Title
Promotes Two

Two promotions have been
announced by Central Title and
Trust Company, which opened
a new office Sept. II in the
Comeback Towers Building,
4766 N. Central.
Won Manske has been ap-
pointed senior title officer,
Jack Cummard, president,
said.
Richard s. "Dick" Sites is
new manager of the Camel
back Towers office.
Central Title also has offices
at 40 w. Jefferson and 171O E.
Thomas in Phoenix, and at 81
w. Main in Mesa.
Manske had been active in
the title and escrow industry in
Los Angeles, San Bernardino,
and Santa Ana, Calf, for 10
years.
Sites has been actively en-
gagged in the title and trust
field in the Phoenix area since
1857.
All offices of Central Title Of
fer complete title, escrow and
trust services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Cantor ROthstein One Of Five
Featured In Noted RECORDINGS

Cantor Solomon "Shloimele"
r othStin is one of five
leading cantors represented in
1.-The Golden Age of Cantors,"
a recording of Janitorial selec-
tions sung by Rothstein, Berele
Chagy, Gershon Sirota, Morde-
chai Hershman and David Roit-
man. Cantor Rothstein, along
with Hershman, Roitman and
Chagy, are heard also in IA
Collection of Jewish Folk
Songs"
Both of these records, press
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
New Film Series
Begins Oct. 7

Opening the 1963-64 series of
film showings by the Maricopa
Mental Health Association will
be the film, Again The Stars, "
which will be presented Oct. Z
at IL noon in the Community
Service Building, 1915 E. OS-
born, Phoenix.
The film is an inspiring chap
ter in the early history of the
treatment of mental illness. A
true story, it tells of the French
physician, DR.. PHILIPPE Pinel
who, during the days of the
French Revolution, used many
modern treatment methods.
Paul Brewer, Ph. D., director
of the Department of Psyche
logical Services at the Arizona
State Hospital, will lead a dis
cussion following the film.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
TEEN COUNCIL NEWS

'The Cotton Pickin' Ball"
will be the first affair of the
newly organized Teen Council
of the Center on Saturday even
ing, Oct. IL, from $3.50 to IL
pm. The stag or drag social
is open to all teens in the Val
ley.
Organized by the teens them
selves, their committee has
arranged for a name band, a
folk singer, portrait sketcher,
handwriting analyst and bingo.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening. Admis-
sion is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
TWEENS

A beatnik party will be en-
joyed by the Tweens Saturday,
Oct. 5, at the Center, from
7:30 to II pm. The affair is
stag or drag. Lucky Lawrence
will spin favorite discs. There
will be dancing, entertainment
and refreshments. Tweens are
requested to come dressed as
beatnikS.
The charge for Center men,
bers is rs cents; for non-mem-
berS, 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH

On Oct. II at 10 am, Gen.
ter Women and their guests
will be transported to a French
sidewalk cafe where they will
be treated to a typical French
brunch, and a Goldwater FASH
ion Show as well as entertain
ment by LES Petits EtudientS"
of the Center Nursery School.
Chairmen of the affair are:
Mrs. Jerry Schapira and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
CENTER SENIORS

Folk dancing will be featured
at the Oct. 9 Center Seniors
meeting when Mrs. Jennie Es-
pinosa of the Parks and Re-
creation Department teaches
the club members some of the
basic steps of Israeli, Ameri-
can and European dances.
Mrs. Espinosa will instruct
the group on a monthly basis.
Mrs. Madeline Rose, adult pro-
gram director of the Center,
will lead a current events dis
cuSSlon. Refreshments are Ser
we'd after the club meeting and
will be followed by informal
lounge activities. Guests are
always welcome and a so cent
fee is charged each visitor for
refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Oct. 16 at 7:30 at the Center.
Some of the anxiet.es and
pressures felt by persons in this
age group will be noted by DR..
Shapiro.
This will be the first of the
pSychlatry series planned.
DR.. Paul Bindleglass and DR..
Robert Shapiro are co-chair-
men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

children IN the three age
levels: pre-school, elementary
age children, 6-12, and the teen
ager.
At the first meeting the
mothers will get together in the
auditorium at 9:15 for coffee.
Mrs. Sam Mason is chairman.
The series is open to both
members and non-memberS at
a fee of 25 cents per meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
FIRST PSYCHIATRY
LECTURE "FOR
TEENS ONLY"

1.-THE Psychiatrist Looks At
Teen-Agers" is the title of
talk by DR.. Robert Shapiro,
psychiatrist, for young adult1
of high school age Wednesday,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Goings-On at the Center

Don Fam. The proceeds will
be used for scholarships in the
Center Pre-School.
Mrs. Martin Stoneman is in
charge of tickets which will be
$3.50 person.
Please make your reServa-
tionS early.
Modelling Goldwater Fashions
will be: Mines. Stanford Stone
man, Harris Herman, Stanford
Wax, Marvin Feir, Ted Schaf-
fer, Warren Silver, Joe Lag
man, Marvin Bellobrow, Bernie
Young and Phillip Marcus.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Homework Problems
Discussed By P.-T.A.

Homework problems were dis
cussed at the November meeting
of the Parent-Teacher association
of st. Peters school Brought up
for discussion were when should
homework be done?" Under what
conditions?" Should telcvision be
allowed during homework period?"
and Should parents help?'
There were four discussion
groups with a spokesman reporting
for each group. They decided: no
televisiOn during study time, tele-
phone help for homework permis-
sible under certain circumstances,
soft music permissible, special as
signments necessary for some,
homework is necessary and devel-
ops better study habits; that each
child is a different personality and
has different learning abilities.
No PTA meetings are scheduled
for December, January and Febru-
ary, but the Board of Directors
will meet
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Man Found Guilty
Assault Upon Wife

An assault case involving Rob-
ert Copeland, against his wife,
the former Maxine Harvey, was
tried Tuesday afternoon before
Trial Magistrate Leslie B. Sharp
less, in Kitzmiller, and was con-
cluded with the magistrate find
ing the man guilty and sentencing
him to one year in the House of
Correction.
The man, of Kitzmiller, had
pleaded not guilty to the charge
and told the deputy sheriff, Wayne
Wilt, that he would appeal the de-
cision. The deputy said his wife
had testified against him at the
trial. The assault was alleged to
have occurred on November 7.
Both Copeland and his present
wife were before Trial Magistrate
Robert M. Maroney in July of 1862
when both we're charged with as
sault on each other, and found
guilty. Magistrate Maroney sem
fenced each to six months in the
House of Correction. The woman
appealed the decision and the case
was heard by Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill early in August.
Judge Hamill affirmed the de-
cision of the magistrate and add
ed an additional six months to the
woman's sentence. She was sched-
uled to go to the Maryland Insti-
tuition for Women for a period of
one year, starting as of July 13.
1t came out in this hearing that
Copeland had testified before
Magistrate Maroney that the wo-
man had used a butcher knife to
stab him about the neck, but testi-
flying before Judge Hamill he said
the wound had occurred while he
was shaving and that she had not
stabbed him.
Taking note of the discrepancy,
Judge Hamill told the states at
torney to present the matter to
the grand jury for possible indict-
ment on perjury.
The September grand jury re-
turned an Indictment for perjury
and he was tried December q, at
which time he entered a plea of
guilty Judge Hamill sentenced
him to three years in the Maryland
penitentiary but suspended the
sentence upon condition he re-
frain from the use of intoXicantS
and be of good behavior. He was
placed under supervision of the
parole and probation officer.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Southern Has One
On Conference Team

Jon Thayer, fullback on South
ern Highlanders' football team,
was one of twelve players named
to the first all-conference team, in
the Potomac Valley conference by
coaches Monday night at a dinner
meeting in Burlington, w. Va.
Tom Powers, tackle on South
ern's team, also was named on
the conference second team
At the meeting Monday night
Roger Parker, who led Romney
High school to the championship
with a 10 record, was elected
coach of the year. Coaches of the
IL schools represented by football
teams in the circuit honored
Parker for the second time in three
years. He was also named in 1861.
Frederick Clark, Keyser coach,
was selected last year.
The twelve players on the first
team we're named from six differ
ent schools. Keyser earned four
berths, Petersburg, three; Romney,
two: Ridgeley, Southern and Circle
vile, one each.
The second team included grid
ders from eight schools. Beall had
three with Romney, two; Franklin,
Southern, Ridgeley, Circleville,
LaSalle and Petersburg one each.
The selections:
First Team, P.V.C.
Ends: Robert Wolford, Romney;
James Bosley, Keyser; Russell
Burgess, Petersburg. Tackles:
Jarit Kessel, Petersburg; Sam Bos-
ley, Ridgeley. Guards: James Athey,
Keyser; Norman Sites, Petersburg.
Center: Dennis Crum, Keyser.
Backs: Donnie Wade, Romney, Jon
Thayer, Southern; Ronnie Will
liams, Circleville; Robert Barr,
Keyser.
The Second Team
Ends: Larry Hedrick, Franklin;
Joe Breinig, Romney. Tackles:
Gary Baker, Bcall; Tom Powers,
Southern. Guards: Ralph Folk,
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Beall; Anthony Amato, Ridgeley.
Center Wendall Warner, Circle
Vile. Backs: Ralph Spriggs, Beall;
William Maloney, LaSalle; Roy
Reynolds, Petersburg; Doug Free
land, Romney.
Championship teams in four
sports, football, baseball, cross
country and track we're officially
recognized Beall High school
coached by Gerard Calhoun, cop
ped the track and field crown.
Beall, coached by Enordo Arnone,
also was declared the 1868 base
ball champion. Keyser, Matthias
and Romncy were the runners-up.
ROmney was the football winner
and also the cross country cham
pion. Elk Garden was runner up
in cross country.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
I See by the Dailies

The automotivc industry uses
about IS per cent of all nickel used
for plating purposes.
New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia all have lost population in
the past 10 years.
Recent pictures of the sun have
disclosed swirling gas storms 200
to 600 miles across.
In England, the constellation that
we know as the Big Dipper is
called the Plow.
The Defense Department announ-
ced that LAO military personnel
will be brought home from Evreux,
France, next summer.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

The football season is to be con-
cluded Thanksgiving day when La
Sale plays Beall at Frostburg. If
Beall wins it will be the runner
up in the football season. If La
Sale wins Southern Highlanders
would get the runner-up spot in
football.
Hampshire high school was
granted admission into the con-
ference. 1t is new and is a con-
solidation of Romney and Capon
Bridge high schools.
Wrestling Adopted
Wrestling was adopted as new
trophy sport in the conference and
a school must participate in a
minimum of four matches to quail
fly for the championship Peters
burg, Moorefield, Bruce, Beall and
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Keyser will have wrestling squads.
Southern has had wrestling teams
but apparently will not support
the sport this winter
Both Thayer and Powers are
seniors this year. Thayer led
Southerns scorers with a total of
55 points. During the season
Southern outscored its opponents
154 to Sc with the defense espe-
cially outstanding as the defense
held opponents to an average of
less than 6 points per game South
ern's defense was the best in the
PVC as far as total points scored
against it, and Powers would have
been one of the reasons for this
record.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

A British medieval magazine sug-
gested it might be good idea to
legallze marihuana. 1t gives per-
sons a mild narcotic bang when
used.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Republican Louie b. Num-, de-
feated in bid for Governor of
Kentucky, will ask for recanvass
of votes in every county in that
state.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Highlanders Have
18-Game Schedule

Southern Highlanders will play
an eighteen game schedule in
basketball this season. it was an
nounced this week.
They will have home and away
games with Elk Garden, Valley,
Romney, Bruce, Mt Savage, Bay
ard, Parsons, Northern and Pied
mont. A game with the alumni
although not on the regular printed
schedule, probably will be ar
ranged during the Christmas holi-
day season.
The season will open up with
Elk Garden on the home court on
Friday. December 6, and will con-
clude also with a home tilt on
February 25, against Mt. Savage.
Northern will be met Tuesday,
January Ia, in Oakland, and Fri
day, February 7, at Accident.
The schedule follows:
December
6-Friday-Elk Garden -. Home
10-Tuesday-ValleY ..... Away
13-Friday-RomneY .......Home
l7-Tuesday-Bruce ....... Home
20-FridaY-Mt. Savage -. Away
January
3-Friday-BaYard ........ Away
7-TuesdaY-Parsons ...... Home
10-Friday-Romney ....., Away
14-Tuesday-Northern 49, Home
21-Tuesday-Bruce ..... Away
24-Friday-Bayard ...... Home
28-Tuesday-ValIey .... Home
31-Friday-Parsons .....A Away
February
+TuesdaY-Piedmont =. Away
7-Friday-Northern ..... Away
I1-Tuesday-EIk Garden =. Away
14-Friday-Piedmont ...... Home
25-TuesdaY-Mt. Savage. i. Home
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Novelist Aldous Huxley, So, died
of cancer November %, in Holly
wood.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-19
International Harvester Announces
New Farm Equipment Warranty

CHICAGO - International
Harvester Company's farm
equipment division has an
nounced a new warranty effec-
tive Sept |, 1868, on its entire
line of new tractors and farm
machines sold under the NC
Cormlck or International"
trade names. The new war
ranty IS for II months or $500
hours, whichever occurs first.
It applies to tractors and ma
chimes used in regular arm
service and is believed to be
the first such extensive war
ranty made by any major farm
equipment manufacturer to its
farm customers. The previous
warranty period was for six
months or 500 hours.
This new warranty policy
displays the eompany's confid-
ence in the products being pro-
duced and those being planned
for future production" stated
Omer G.. Voss, general mana
ger and head of the farm equip
ment division.
Because of our thorough
testing program on all new
machines, n wv chronological
advances incorporated into our
products, and new materials
being utilized, we believe this
new broad warranty is justi-
fed he added.
T he warranty guarantees
each new Mccormick" or On
ternatienal' tractor or farm
machine to be free from de-
fects IN material and work
manship under normal use and
service. 1t provides the original
ser-purchaser with repair or
replacement of any defective
part or parts free of charge
during the warranty period. In
stallation of such parts will be