Takoma Park Corporation Counsel
Named to Board of Law Examiners
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Vincent L. Gingerich
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Wylie W. Barrow
Chevy Chase Businessman
To Run for Assembly Seat
Wylie W. Barrow of Chevy t
Chase, treasurer of the Wash-1
lngton Gas Light Company, has
filed for the Democratic nom
ination for the House of Dele
gates in the May primary.
Barrow was a member of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education from 1949 to 1958, :
longest tenure for any board
member in recent years. Origin
ally appointed by Gov. Preston i
Lane, Barrow was twice re-!
turned to office when the board j
became an elected body. He j
I'm proud j
to represent the
WORLD’S
LARGEST
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Rodney M. Thompson
10 N. SUMMIT AVE.
GAITHERSBURG
WA. 6-3700
f“l STATE FARM
SSL MUTUAL
V " 1 " ' AUTCHGSUI WitA*Cf COMP AM
Horn# Offcr Bloorrington, UWrx**
M.II
served as president of the board
in 1954.
A graduate of Roanoke Col
lege at Salem, Va.. with a bach
elor of science degree in busi
ness administration and polit
ical science, he also attended
George Washington University
Law School. He is a member
of the District of Columbia Bar.
Long identified with health
and civic causes, Barrow is a
past president of the D. C. Divi-
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Yoor new kitchen will be in- Gas Appliances ■
I paintok.ng job becow. our Efijoy Gas Efficiency I
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Vincent L. Gingerich of Silver
Spring has been appointed a
member of the three-man Mary
land State Board of Law Ex
aminers by the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
Gingerich, 44, is the first
Montgomery Countian appoint
ed to the board, which prepares
law examinations and conducts
them in the state. Appointment
to the part-time post is for a
lifetime.
Other members of the board
are William H. Price, chairman,
and Wilson K. Barnes.
Gingerich. corporation coun
sel for the City of Takoma Park,
maintains law offices in that
city.
A native of York County, Pa.,
he is a graduate of Central
Pennsylvania Business College.
He received his LLB degree
from Southeastern University in
Washington in 1941. He was ad
mitted to the Maryland Bar that
year and to the District of Co
lumbia Bar in 1953.
After leaving college, he work,
ed first with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and then
served with the Civil Aeronau
tics Board. He was trial examin
er for the board until 1944, when
he opened his Takoma Park of
fice.
Gingerich is a member of the
Takoma Park Lions Club, vice
president of Citizens Bank of
Takoma Park, a member of the
Montgomery County Bar Asso
ciation, the Maryland Bar Asso
ciation, the American Bar Asso
ciation, the Terrapin Club and
the Manor Country Club.
He is married to the former
Ann Richards. They have one
daughter, Robyn Claire, and live
at 1707 Sherwood rd. in Silver
Spring.
Co-op Nursery Opens
The Burtonsville Co-op Nur
seiy School, sponsored by the
Burtonsville Baptist Church,
has begun its second 12-week
program for 3- and 4-year-old
children in the area. The non
profit school is open Tuesday
and Thursday mornings fi-om
9 am. to noon. Further infor
mation can be obtained by call
ing EV. 4-2882 or WA. 4-9895.
sion of the American Cancer
Society and a member of the So
ciety’s national board of direc
tors.
He is a member of the ad
visory board of the National
Area Council Boy Scouts of
America and formerly served as
a vice president of the Mont
gomery County unit and as
chairman of its annual fund
campaign.
He is a member of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce and is
former chairman of the D. C.
Payroll Savings Committee for
U. S. Savings Bonds.
Barrow said he will support
Gov. J. Millard Tawes for re
nomination.
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PASSING IT ON-George H. Dillon has his
blood pressure checked by Miss Mary
Trainor, registered nurse, befotc 4 giving
blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile at Red
Cross headquarters on East-West hwy. Dil
Rock Creek Club Plans
Amateur Radio Contest
An “Amateur Radio Begin
ner’s Contest” in home-built
“ham” equipment has been an
nounced by the Rock Creek
Amateur Radio Association fol
lowing a meeting in Silver
Spring.
“Broader opportunity to com
pete and more prize awards dis
tinguish the 1962 contest,” said
Louis T. Croneberger, president
of the club. “Any operator who
was first licensed after July 1,
1961, may enter, whether he is
a novice, technician or general
class licensee. And even begin
ners not yet licensed have time
to study, obtain a license, and
at the same time build some sta
tion equipment for the contest.”
Five awards are planned this
year, including a SIOO U. S.
Savings Bond, first prize; a SSO
Savings Bond, second prize; and
three $lO merchandise certifi
cates for third, fourth and fifth
places.
“The purpose of this contest,”
said Cronberger, "is to encour
age home-building of equipment
among beginning amateur op
erators. The usual one or two
tube transmitter or receiver,
home-built, has initiated many
boys into the fraternity of radio
hams.
“Transmitters, receivers, con
verters, test equipment, elec
tronic keyers and transistorized
oscillators are all suitable proj
ects for the competition. For
example, last year’s winner of
the SIOO Savings Bond, 16-year
old Ralph E. Riggs, 11, of Silver
Spring, built a keying monitor.”
lon’s daughter, Cheryl, 11, two years ago
had an open heart operation which required
12 pints of Red Cross blood. Mrs. Eleanor
D. Dillon, Cheryl’s grandmother, watches.
—Mervls Photo
I The contest is open to resi- j
dents of Montgomery County j
and to members of the Rock!
j Creek Club regardless of place
of residence. Entries close June
30. Entry application forms
and rules, and guidance from i
members can be obtained at the
] Rock Creek Club’s meetings j
| held on the second and fourth
! Friday evenings of each month !
|at Perpetual Building Associa-;
tion Auditorium, 8700 Georgia
i ave., Silver Spring.
Funeral Rites Held
For Ashton Widow
Funeral services were held
j Sunday at the Werner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home for
Grace Wheeler Manchester, 87,;
who died last Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
| Irving Smith, at Alien Acres, j
! Ashton. The Rev. George Fus-!
1 sell of Sparta, Tenn., conducted
j the service. Interment was con
ducted Tuesday in Brooklyn,
N. Y„ Mrs. Manchester’s birth
place.
Mrs. Manchester had been a !
resident of Ashton since 1948. j
Survivors, in addition to her I
daughter, include two grandchil
dren, Allen L Smith, jr., of Ash
ton, and Mrs. T. R. Burklow of
Bristol, Va.
It- ■
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OPEN DAILY—INCLUDING SATURDAY—9 to 9
301 N. Washington St. Rockville, Md.
IBM Gets
: Defense
Contract
Four new installations of
advanced information han
dling systems will be made
for the Defense Department
by IBM’s Federal Systems
Division in Rockville.
Systems in Europe, Alas
ka, Hawaii and Colorado
will be installed under a De
fense Communications Agen
cy contract awarded this
week.
The IBM contract represents
the second increment In the
DCA control complex buildup.
Three manually operated area
centers and the automated In
terim National Communications
Control Center near Washing
ton were established last year
under increment one.
A vast complex of lines,
trunks and switching centers,
the Defense Communication
System has 6300 circuits spread
through 73 countries around the
world.
IBM equipment to be install
ed at each of the area centers
is designed to help DCA main
tain immediate control and
supervision over these circuits
and facilities.
“We will use computer sys-
SENTINEL COUNTY**?^
Thursday, February I, 1962
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IN THE RUNNING—Mrs. Ce
cil M. Roeder, Silver Spring
attorney, has filed for Repub
lican nomination for judge of
the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County. She is mar
ried to Carl H. Roeder and
they have twin daughters.
The Roeders live at 1223
W' oods id e pkwy., Silver
Spring.
terns to gain essential speed-up .
at these centers, which are cur
rently manually operated,” said
Rear Adm. Willium D. Irvin,
director of DCA.
3