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COUNCILMAN HONORED Joe M. Kyle
(left) is presented the Distinguished Service
Award of the Kensington-Wheaton Junior
Chamber of Commerce for his “tireless ef
forts and free thinking decisions’’ as a mem
ber of the Montgomery County Council. The
award is presented by Albert G. Carchedi
(right), president of the Jaycees. At rear
Dining Plan Set Up
To Aid Palsy Fund
Through a novel suburban
dining plan, the Cerebral Palsy
Association o 1 Montgomery
County hopes to raise $5,000 for
treatment of palsy victims.
Dr. Harry Bodansky, presi
dent of the county association,
said 1,000 books of tickets good
for free dinners at six local
restaurants have been distrib
uted to members and friends of
the organization to sell at $5
each.
Each of the suburban dining
books contains six coupons en
titling the holder to one free
dinner with the purchase of an
other dinner costing the same
•a the free one would other
wise.
Restaurants participating in
YMCA Sets
Ceremonies
February 1
Groundbreaking cere
monies for the new Be
thesda-Chevy Chase YMCA
Center are scheduled for 11
a. m. February lat the
center’s site, Old Georgetown
rd. at Beech ave.
' The ceremonies, according to
Robert M. Hanson, chairman of
the committee of management,
bring to fruition years of work
by a large number of local dti
gens—and most particularly the
efforts of last winter’s fund
campaign which raised $175,000
for the Y.
Construction of the building
by Furman Builders is expected
to get underway shortly after
the ceremonies.
The ceremonies will feature a
short congratulatory talk by
Rep. Charles M. Mathias, jr., of
Maryland’s Sixth District. Mrs.
Stella B. Werner will represent
the Montgomery County Coun
cil.
The building is scheduled for
completion in the fall of this
year. Included in the facilities
will be a 75-foot indoor swim
ming pool, a large all purpose
* room and offices of the YMCA.
Ten acres around the center will
be developed for fair weather
recreation.
Memberships are now being
accepted and a membership
drive to enroll another 350 fam
ilies will start February 7. Fur
ther information can be ob
tained by calling the YMCA at
OL. 2-3725.
FAST...FREQUENT
FLIGHT SERVICE
including Jet
TO
ms limns
FROM
BALTIMORE • WASHINGTON
IIVITERIMATIUNAL
AIHPURT
RAPID GROUND CONNECTIONS
Br TAXI > BUS • LIMOUSIN!
BETWEEN AIRPORT
BALTIMORE • BETHESDA,
SILVER SPRING AND
WASHINGTON
is Ronald F. McDonald, jr., award chair
man. Presentation was made during the
club's awards program at Merland’s Coun
try Club. Kyle is now nominated for the
State DSA. Other awards went to Robert
C. Klopp and William G. Roberts for their
work on the Jaycees Christmas program.
—Herdtfelder Photo
the unique fund-raising effort
include: Sirloin Inn at the
Wheaton Plaza; Westwood Inn,
5460 Westbard ave., Bethesda;
Brook Farm Restaurant, 7101
Brookville rd., Chevy Chase;
Sakura Palace, 7967 Georgia
46 Countries
Will Be Visited
By 4-H Youths
First group of delegates in
the 1962 International Farm
Youth Exchange program 4l
rural young people from 26
states will gather at the Na
tional 4-H Center in Chevy
Chase April 9 for a week of
final orientation before leaving
for assignments in 13 countries
of Europe and South America.
They are the first of an antic
ipated 125 IFYE delegates who
will live and work for six
months with rural people of 46
countries during the year, ac
cording to L. S. Nichols, IFYE
leader of the National 4-H Club
Foundation.
In return an equal number
of exchangees from these coun
tries will visit the United States.
Nichols Indicated this compares
with 108 U. S. delegates and
109 foreign exchange delegates
who took part last year when
41 countries cooperated.
Maryland’s representative in
the April group is Elsie Dodds,
22, of Glentyan Farm, Route 1,
Rising Sun, who will go to
Sweden. Maryland did not par
ticipate in the program last
year.
Nichols said 85 more dele
gates will leave for 32 countries
in July and September. U. S.
participants come from 39 states
where IFYE is a part of the
4-H Club program.
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY —SHOE REPAIRS
CENTER CLEANERS DRI-VIN CLEANERS
Rockville Center 324 Huitgerford Dr.
201 N. Washington St. (By-pass Rd.) Safeway Block
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• - ° MILLER FIELDS BUICK INC. soon. wash. sutocMiie, mi
■" - ttg askuNOof Mp esfhsef Sac poor Bohfc Daaisr Ear Dwkh Check Dud Cud -
ave., Silver Spring; Charcoal
Grill, 7212 Wisconsin ave., Be
thesda and The Coachman,
7418 Wisconsin ave., Bethesda.
In expressing the organiza
tion’s appreciation to the par
ticipating restaurants, Mr. Bo
dansky added, ‘The Cerebral
Palsy Association’s ability to
develop several vitally-needed,
new services for the handi
capped will depend upon the
success of this project.”
Further information about
the Suburban Dining books
may be obtained by calling the
office of the Cerebral Palsy or
ganization on JU. 8-4075.
Maj. Bill Schotter
Files for Sheriff
Major Ball Schotter, a deputy
sheriff In the county since Oc
tober, 1954, filed this week for
the Republican nomination for
County Sheriff in the May
primary.
The veteran law officer, who
is 62, was retired aa a detective
sergeant after 35 years of serv
ice with the Washington Metro
politan Police Department be
fore joining the county’s em
ploy. He has served in both
World Wars and was the Amer
ican military advisor to the
Korean chief of detectives for
the National Police Department
of Korea during the 1940’5.
Maj. Shotter lives at 25 E.
Wayne ave., Silver Spring, with
his wife and 13-year-old daugh
ter.
P. G. BURDETTE
Custom Home Building
CLearwater 3-2345 or 2355
DAMASCUS. MD.
2
SB A Deputy Will Speak
At Workshop’s Luncheon
Irving Maness, deputy admin
istrator of the Small Business
Administration, will discuss the
work of his agency at a lunch
eon January 29 at Shady Grove
Country Club.
The talk will climax a half
day workshop session on “How
to Collect Bills from Your Re
tail Customers and Commercial
Accounts,” sponsored by the
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce and the local regional of
fice of SBA.
Maness, a career government
attorney and former counsel to
the House Select Committee on
Small Business, was named
deputy chief of SBA a year ago.
The morning’s program,
scheduled to begin at 9:45 a.m.,
will include a talk and work
session on “How to Make Col
lections from Commercial Ac
coiints” by Herman Hartman of
Rockville Stationery. A similar
session on “How to Make Col
lections from Retail Accounts”
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Irving Maness
WORKHORSE
NEW YORK tUPIi-Harry
Newman of the New York
Giants holds pro football’s sin
gle-game "workhorse” record
for ball-carrying. He carried
the ball 39 times in a game
against the Green Bay Packers
in 1934, averaging 2.9 yards per
rush.
EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Clarinet Reed Sale
SYMMETRICUT 2 , or 35 e
* RICO 12 , or $2.00
Piano Rentals and Sales
Music & Arts Center , Inc .
TWINBROOK f BETHESDA
SHOPPING CENTER 7901 WISCONSIN AVE.
GA. 4-9660 § OL. 2-1725
will be led by Hobert Thomas,
comptroller of Hutzler Brothers
Company of Baltimore.
L. T. White of Washington,
D. C., and New York, dean of
management consultants, will
sum up work sessions for busi
ness people who want to learn
more about collecting bills and
keeping customers happy.
E. Willard Jensen, a manage
ment consutant of SBA, will
serve as resource advisor for
the discussion periods. He is a
member of the workshop plan
ning committee, which also in
cludes Hartman, William Levis
and R. M. Cooperman of the
Rockville Chamber.
Attendance at the workshop
will be limited to 25 persons. A
fee of $5 will be charged to
cover costs, including the lunch
eon. Further Information can
be obtained from the Rockville
Chamber office at GArden 4-
9300.
FOR ANY
CALL
PO. 2-4302
■ JOSEPH F. HAGAN
j AGENCY J
Your INDEPENDENT Agent
HS v 1 OUm
■■■?■.■■■■<?s§&■■■ B| wl a # Mym^Ak
W W W' Jr I 'Li It
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jJBBT
Tjk . j* $;
‘■E v jffil !'■ s
Ikk JBr -gpr jMK ; :fe
FIRST ACCOUNT Jean Griffis, secretary
at American National Bank’s new Bethesda
office, pins a carnation on Harry R. Swit
zer, general chairman of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American Cancer
Society, after Switzer and Wilbur N. Baugh
Boys’ Club Plans
Donkey Contest
A donkey ball game will be
held at the Boys Club of Silver
Spring, 1300 Forest Glen rd.,
February 24 at 8 p.m.
The game will be between the
Boys Club Alumni and staff
members of radio station
WDON. Donkeys will be fur
nished by the Buckeye Donkey
Company.
Admission will be $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children. Pro
ceeds will go to the Boys Club
of Silver Spring.
FUEL OIL
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Montgomery
Frederick • Howard
Prince Georges
Radio Controlled Trucks
E. C. KEYS & SON
8404 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring
JUniper 9-1771
designers and builders of
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OPPOSITE FIREHOUSE FKEI PARKING
1
man opened the first account at the new
office this week. The branch, at 7900 Wis
consin ave., is American National’s fourth
office in Montgomery County.
—Leet-Mel brook Photo
Fire* Lightning
INSURANCE
Extended Coverage
HOMEOWNERS POLICIES
Your safety and satisfaction are guaran
teed by our continuous experience in Mont
gomery County since 1848 and our surplus
of more than $3,000,000.00.
There is an Agent A so.
near you. Diamond 9-5294
krimla Rockville
Claude V. Hyson Henry W. Becraft
NAtional 8-6690 POplar 2-2636
Chevy Chose Sandy Spring
Charles M. Boteler, Jr. Downey Ins. Agency
EM. 2-8206 SPring 4-3871
Floyd E. Davis, Jr. ... „ .
NAtional 8-0352
Hewitt Ins. Agency
Damascui JUniper 5-8900
C. W. Day & Son Henry A. Kroll
CLearwater 3-2450 NAtional 8-6690
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Montgomery County, Md.
Sandy Spring, Maryland
WAlker 4-4731 SPring 4-2271
I