davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Roxy" Star Likes jazz.

TAMES MELTON, lyric tenor of
''Roxy's" Gang, likes modern jazz.
AS O matter of fact, the gifted young
tenor, who studied under G. s. De
Luca of the Ward Belmont Conserva-
tory. paid for his musical training by
directing a stringed orchestra at the
Hermitage Hotel. in Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
: sTRAND-"The Moonlight Maids
sR.yRToN HOLMES NOVEMBER 10.

.s. Burton Holmes, traveller and racon-
feur. Illuminating and explaining the
places he has visited during the past
Enring and Summer; will appear at
sfhe National Theater for his first lee.
lttrre Thursday, November 10.
- The first of these screen journeys
will deal with Hawaii" where the
''clouds wreathe the mountains IN
glory and the valleys are fragrant
with flowers and dew" This is to be
an "aperitif'. to the more substantial
fare to follow on succeeding nights,
when the gay life of Paris will be the
theme of series Of pictures and per-
sonal Impressions. .
Then win follow motor tour OF the
New Austria, that tight little country
which lost so much OF its territory
under the treaty. of st. Germain, but
is still, perhaps. the most beautiful
country in Europe. From Austria the
lectures viii turn to the art-laden hill
towns of Italy. Urbino, Gubbio. Peru.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
KEITH'S-Emma Calve.

Emma Calve. famous singer and
one of the worlds greatest "Carmens,
will top the bill at B. F. Keith's Thea
fer next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHING REGULATION

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, 18th edition, issued under date of December 22, 1926, together with subsequent regulations, are here- by amended by the following regula- tion:
 Southeastern Alaska Area Herring Fishery-Regulation No. 2 is amended so as to permit commercial fishing for herring with gill nets not less than two and one-fourth inches stretched measure between knots from October 6 thru December 31, 1927 both dates inclusive, in waters otherwise open to fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22
AND NURSES
 FOR 3. 0F [. SOUGHT
 FROM LOCAL TALENT

J. R. Ummel, acting chief of the Alaska Division of the U. s. Bureau of Education, advises that it is the policy of the Bureau of Education to select teachers and nurses for work in Alaska from local talent, insofar as it is possible to do so. He advises also that there are a number of posi- tions vacant at the present time, and that presons interested in securing positions in the Medical Department, should submit their applications to Dr. Charles Firestone, of the Juneau hospital, Juneau, Alaska. Those in- terested in teaching positions, should apply to c. w. Hawkesworth, District Juneau, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22

Operator Luyben, formerly of the Kasilof radio station, is now in charge of the Seldovia station during the ab- sence of Adam Lipke who is now in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22
NO. 137.


 Deceased.
 NO. 137.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDI- TORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased. Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 9th, 1927.
 CHRISTIAN AMODT, Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN. Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22
SEWARD

Oscar Erickson, Herman Holm, Dr.. J. J. Jensen, Seldovia; Tony Martin, Seldovia MT. and Mrs. c. R. Spar, Seattle; H. W. Averill, Fairbanks.
 SEXTON David HuHges, Rose Beising, Henry Beising, Mrs Annie Benson.
 OVERLAND J. G. Anderson, Portland; l.. Larr, Salida, Colo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22
AT TH HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

E. H. Boyer, Kodiak; Geo A. Roun- defell, Seattle; E. A. Duncan, N. Y; Sam Taesbel, N. Y; Wallace R. New comb, Olympia, Wn.; Clarence L. Ol- son, Quinault, N r.; Eric Fenno, An acortes, Wn.; Henry McFadden, Ana cortes, Wn.; L. c. Taylor, Anacortes, Wn.; A. W. Lipke, Seldovia; MT. and Mrs. Harold Bowman, It. Davidson, It. O'Connell, Honolulu; Homer w. Jewell, Seward; Charles L. Cadwalla-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Di- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased p
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Film Colony Pays
Honor To Rudy"
By United Press Lensed Wire

IOLLCWOOD, Aug 23.-Holly-
wood paused moment today in
tribute to the passing Of Rudolph
Valentino, screen star, who died a
year ago in New York.
At the church Of the Good Shep-
herd III Beverly Hills, Father Mich
ael Mullins officiated at high mass
leverting the memory of the idol OF
rillions of cinema followers. The
church was the scene Of the burial
~,Ivice4 when Nalentino's body
was returned here last year. The
uDhc was admitted to this service.
Noon, the hour Of Valentino S pas
sing, was observed at the United
trtsts studio by a brief cessation
If work. 1t was here that many Of
ais succe sSes were filmed.
| High mass was SAID at the church
# the Piessod Sacrament here be
| fore congregation OF the deceased
| actor friends.
The Valentino crypt at Hollywood
| mausoleum, near that Of June Mat
| his, screen writer who died recently,
and who aided Valentino in his bid
| for film fame. was visited by crowds
who paid their respect at the niche
| that houses the mortal remains VI
| s'TLe Sheik -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Golf STARS IN
DIFFICULTY ON
TRIAL ROUNDS

MINTKAHDA CLUB, Minneapolis,
Aug. 23.-The 32 best scorers over
ne 3G hole route of the qualifying
uunds viii enter the match play
mnds which start tomorrow IN the
National Amateur Golf champion
ship.
brilliant sunshine and total
Xpected to result in better golf to-
Iav than was played yesterday but
ONE Of the stars were having diff
'icultics.
George Noight, Of Washington
y. c., storm center of recent DIS
quite over his amateur standings
md one of the most interestlns
,olfers at Minikahda, found tht
curse extremely difficult. He went
jut in 80. three strokes over pal,
and after passing the l4th needed
four consecutive fours for a - anf
with his 50 yesterday would put him
lose to the danger line.
At noon, today it WAS not appa"
mt what score would be necessary
to qualify The lowest 80 players
viii probably have l57 or better
at with Jones and Won Elm to be
leard from late in the afternoon, II
was quite possible the qualifying
INIT would he lower.
Jack Mackie of lnwood, who was
.mong the low scorers Monday with
= 10, got into a mess of trouble on
he way out today and reached tn,
turn in ~.
The leading preventative OF
Houston. Texas, George kOtan, con
tinued to play consistently. To his
3G37-5f, of the first round, he ad
ted 3 on the outward journey to
DAY. lie continued his Tremendously
long driving, thereby gaining every
advantage on the Minikala course
Roland Mckenzie, the Young Wash
.Agton star, came to the turn witt
/ sc, the same score he turned IN yes
tcrday for the outward tour. Will
the 10 he scored for the first IS
yesterday Ire sceI<e,> to nave AN eX
client chance 10 register Oh til,
list of qualifiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Neighborly Row
To Be Settled


The case of the people against
George Hin and that of the peoplt
against Lloyd and Glenn Haskell
may be continued when it comes
before Judge Mayfield this after
noon. Hill has asked that cor
n"nahce he granted. He is charged
with violation of a county Drain
ance, failure to provide a license
for a dog. The TWO Haskell boys
are CHARGED with disturbing the
peace. The charges grow out of a
lalnlly tangle, the Hlll dog, it be
ing claimed, having botheed Mrs
Haskell 3 chickens. The charges
against the boys are to the effect
that they trespassed upon Hill S
property, armed with a gun. 1t is
neheVed the case will be settled
outside Of the courtroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Brown to Have
Hearing Today

\ preliminary hearing in the case
of j. D. Brown, IS, of Los Angeles,
was scheduled to be held before
Judge Myers in Calipatria late to-.
day. Brown is charged with burg
larry and may also face q charge OF
JaiI- breaking.
Brown was arrested late last
week after he is alleged to have
broken into the Southern Pacific
depot at Calipatria, stealing a ticket
and about = IN money. ne was
locked up at Calipatria but the same
night managed to gain temporary
freedom by squeezing through an
onening at the bottom of the jail
door. .u.,
brown was AGAIN caught by rai-
road police at inland and has been
leld at the county Jail since that
time, awaiting hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Confidence Man
Pulls Old Trick

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-James
3panos, 38, alleged counterfeiter
and confidence man, was held by
police today pending action by
police of Los Angeles, Minneapolis
and Detroit, III which cities he is
believed to be wanted. He has ser
we'd a five year sentence In LeaVen-
worth penitentiary on & counter
citing conviction.
Spanos is alleged to have sold a
c0ll bridge to Il Minnesota farmer
tor $500. He was arrested III a
North Side hotel early today,
In the hotel room police found a
.ompIete counterfeiting equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Liquor Is Seized
At WestmOrland

Wcstmorland police collected five
pa 'ners and several sacks of al
."gcl Intoxicating liquor when 4
isit was paid to the home of LaurO
Gonzales, IS, Yesterday afternoon.
Maria Torres, 81, Ricardo Romero,
3, Andres Lozano. - Filomcn"
&spino2a, 23, all of Westmorland
were taken to headquarters along
Nith Gonzales. Charges OF Nagran'N
we're put against ;he three men and
5he woman while Gonzales is held
for possession Of intoxicating liquor.
All were transferred to the county
lail where they are being held pend
hg arraignn.ent.
According to the police four of
the bags seized contained bottled
beer while the other held tequlla
T, w. Bussman, Sonoma county,
has contracted to grow 10000
pounds of hops at 10 cents pound
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

broke the contract which had been
made, damaging him to the extent
of 300. s. =. Williams is npP"nr-
ing as attorney for the plaintiff.
Farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. COS Main st.
hone 100. ~ adv
File Marriage Application-A no.
tice Of intention to marry was filed
at the county clerk S office this
morning as follows: Gillett Keeble
1ilbert w Gillett, "a, native OF
California and resident of Holtv'lle
dive f. Keeble, 20, native of Tex
as and resident of Holtville,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
JalOma Sent to
Patton Asylum

Frank Jaloma, no home, was or
dered committed to the insane asy-
lum at Patton by Judge j. S. La
rev this morning following hear
ing into his sanity.
Ed Miner of the sheriff 5 office
and Frank Weir, superintendent of
the county farm, appeared as wit
nesses against the man. Jaloma was
picked up by police sitting on Il
curb and holding bottle of red
pepper in his hand. He told the
patrolman that it was whiskey.
1t was also brought out that he
entertained fears that he was being
pursued BY someone. Further test
mony was to the effect that he had
been committed to Patton once be.
fore, being discharged from there
in 1924. He was also in a hospital
in Utah, it was declared.
DR.. F. A. Burger and DR.. L. {
House appeared IN the case.
Colusa county prune trees carried d
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
STATE OF CATTFORNTA

~ ~ ''F NJ = tf v. So
7. O @ Mousooor 10 hereby Ger.
tify that I am the County o.
'"nerial Countv State Of Califor-
"'a. md ev-offirio Clerk nf fhe
Roard of Srperv 'sors of TmnerisI
'ount"- State ~ California thar IN
fho 18th d9v of August 1927 at
rdpu'ar adjourned meetinr of said
'H"rd az Snnervieors. held al the
office Of said Poard of Superv's-
''S IN tho courthouse in The Citv
~ FL Cantro County of ImnerjaI.
Nt"tr Of California the forepoin7
Ordinance WAS nassad adantoa AMI
onnroved hv said Board that the
f"'l number cf said Roarl of Srn.
erVlsors is five and that thar0
were present on said date five
members of said Board, that the
Fore""''q 0fdinnnco wns passed by
N" t"llowiro cnlied vo+a,
NveS' S"pcrvisors ppllian, Smith.
Hr'7o Jackson and Vencill.
Noos None.
Absent ond not voting. None
WITNESS NV h.'pd and saa1 ~
''' Po"r1 ~ 9rn"rvisors ~ Inner.
~ -. County, this 18th day Of August,
1927.
c. q NOUssFAU,
Cork Of the BOARD Of Snnervisors ~
! lronerial County, State OF Cali
fornia.
BY c E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
III. Aug l7t7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

snes on Labor Agreement-An
action was filed at the county
clerk 9 office this morning in
which Ben Hulse asks Judgment IN
the sum of $40 against Albert
Beck. The complaint holds that the
plaintiff entered into an agreement
with the defendant to DO certain
work and that the compensation for
such labor was to be $3.50 Tn.
plaintiff charges that only $40 of
this amount has been paid. He al
leges further that the defendan,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Arrested i'm eanta Ana.-J- "

Arrested in Santa Ana. NJ.
Morales, 10, of Santa Ana was ar
rested in Santa Ana yesterday and
brought to FL Centre where he
facing a charge of having failed to
provide for minor children. Ac-
cording to information at the
sheriff g office the man left hls
family here, going to Santa Ana
aud made no move to contribute 10
ward their support,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Or. A. B. Eansen. Dentist. Ex'
trac nUu specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings 0y appointment. Phont
b5W. adv
Arrested In North-K

Arrested In North-K. Ohama, o
japanese, who Is wanted here on .
charge Of violating labor law, has
been apPr,hended III san Luis Obs
Po county. 4 telegram was received
At tho sheriff 5 office this morning
from sheriff {. J. Taylor Civ ing
Eotlce Of hIs apprehension. \ Geput,
VIII leave this afternoon to bring
OAama Dack to RI Ctutto.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Try steve's Special Cold Plate.

Edgar Named Approximately
Edgar was named as appraiser in
the matter of the estate of George
+. Soper, deceased, the appointment
being made this morning by Judge
j. 5. Larew. l.. Z. Sergeant anG
h. If. Lien have been named to act
with him in estimating the value OF
the properties of the estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

|Liyorce Decree Cranted.-Lean-
EI Gale was awarded an interlocu-
(y decree Of divorce from his
lie, Eva NJ Gale, Ly Judge j. S.
blcw yesterday Afternoon The
|eIe, VS. Granted following
|crt default hearlug, the suit be.
d brought on grounds Of desertion,
b. coupe was married a. Santa
ka on MAY 10, 1908 and separated
V June 10, 1918. One son was
Rrn to the union.
|Try steye's Special Cold Plate.
Il adv
Held for Superior Court.-Be-
leho Felix was ordered held to an.
Yer to superior court On charge
b unlawful manufacture of intoAi.
kting liquor following prelimi
~ hearing before Judge ! Nav
|Eld yesterday afternoon Felix
As remandcd to the county iail III
|faalt Of $1,000 bail. The man was
|rested at ranch, a short distance
)om Cahpatria last week, by q
Lputv sheriff aud federal agent
officials charged that still
lAYn operation IN a small tent
~, who6 they entered.
Farmers Compensation Insurance.
lgar Bro2. Realty Co. COS Main
3.gue 100, adv
Gets Building Permits.-Two
lding permits were issued by the
D ding inspector this morning.
ck Singer of 53s Main street was
nted permission to erect "A -four
pm dwelling at 1850 Euclid ave,
e The building viii be of wood
ID plastertoard and is to he erect
at n cost of approximately $1,000.
Z. Livingston is the contractor.
(e other permit was granted TO
kpie Land Of 7S3 Park street. The
Mint calls for alterations to Il
Telling at 80 Park street at 4
It Of approximately 5000 The
Estruct.on viii be Of wood.
Keep Healthy. Dnnk Pant $ Lem
Ade. IFS pure. Pickwlck Stages
Lot. adv
Loses Auto Tire--A report was
kd II police headquarters this
tning bv Charles Burke of Fl
btro to the effect that he had lost
fre, rim and tire cover. lie was
able to definitely state whether
p tirc had been stolen from his
Lchine or whether he had lost =
Nile enroute from CaleXieo 10 Fl
ltro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

250 LugJ Peaches for sale at soc
per mg, Ferguson 5 Market, 1913
Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

Paris.enne Beauty Shoppe. II
No. 9th, Phone 1873. 4eodASl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
McGuires Have Daughter.-Ml

McGu1TeS Have Uaughter.-Mf.
ANA Mrs. richard Mcclure of South
Fourth street, are the parents of a
daughter, Peggy Lea, born Friday
at Mercy Hospital III San Diego
Reports received By members of the
family here state that the mother
and bahv are doing exceptionally
well and Miss Peggy is looking for
ward to I visit to h"r future home
as soon as the weather becomes a
htIlt cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

Farmers Compensation Insurance.
hgar Broc. Realty Co. COS Nam
hpae 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23
Try steve's Special Cold Plate

Try steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
TWO Cars StOlen.--A telegram
was received at police headquarters
this morning from the theft depart
ment Of the Automobile Club o.
Southern California offering a re
ward for information leading to tn,
recovery of two automobiles stoleI
i'll Los Angeles yesterday. The III
chimes were described as being &
Marmon, 1927 speedster, bearing tn
license l-2I4-lz5 and a Chryslol
roadster, 1924 model, bearing the
license l-259-37S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

Keep Healthy. Dnnk Pant 8 Lem
.de. Tfs pure. Pickwlck Stages
k.ot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

Try steye's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-23

Farmers Compensation Insurance
Edgar Bros Realty Co. COS Nam st
Phone loo. adv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14
big Reduction In,
Clothing.

- OLSON, the TallOr OF (1aitnersburs
~ " S"'e from the posohce, Big Reduction in ssumade
uie wool suits selling fomSl
Doys pure fomS5 s8
rants nice looking, irons $40
pressing dyeing repairing GuaSan my work.
Price sut
Also ram Beach suis cleaned and n,ssef
" A. NJ until P. M. Open on Saturdays until nsO p M
All work done on plant at very reasonable pr..As
}. WOlfsOn,
Phone 62m
GAIrHERSBURG Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14
Dissertation as to
Ethics and Business

Letter received by a business man
from a correspondent in Japan:
Regarding the matter Of escaping
penalty for nondellvery of the bar ma
chine, there is way to creep around
same by diplomat and we must make
a statement of strike occur our fac
tory (of course big untrue). Please
address my firm on inclosed form Of
letter and believe this will avoid pen
atty of case. AS Mr.. B. is most re-
ligIous and competent man and also
heavily upright and godly it fears me
that useless apply for his signature.
Please attach same by Yokohama Of
fee making forge, but NO cause to
fear Of prison happening, as this is
often operated by other merchants of
highest integrity.
ut is highest unfortunate Mr.. b, so
godlike and excessive awkward for
business purpose. think much bet
ter add little serpentllke wisdom to
upright manhood and thus found a
good business edifice. "-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14
MarmaIade Makes Big
Demand for Oranges

Not only does John Bull consume
enormous quantities of marmalade
and jam at home, but he sends lot
of 1t abroad.
The marmalade of Britain is pro-
duced from sour oranges and sugar.
The best known firms use almost ex-
clusiyely the Seville bitter orange.
which has comparatively little pulp
and consists for the most part Of rind,
the substance most desirable for the
manufacture of good marmalade.
Inasmuch as oranges are perishable,
the brokers accept the highest bids
made on the day of sale and never
reserve the fruit for future offerings.
These sales are held regularly on what
are known as market days" The
character, quantities, qualities and
nativity of the fruit are catalogued
several days in advance, so the auc-
lions are always well attended and
the bidding is lively.
The London Fruit exchange, where
these auctions are held, stands In the
heart Of the city In large structure
known as the Monument building. 1t
is said that sum in excess of $780,
100000 is annually required to pay
for the oranges sold in this exchange,
the great bulk of the sale being az
public auction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14

Youthful America is Witnessing its
mighty industries take on the robes
of maturity. Last year the telephone
observed its 50th anniversary. This
year the American pioneer in steam
transportation, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, celebrates its Tooth birthday.
This first railroad passes into its
second century without having changed
either its corporate name or its funda-
mental organization since receiving its
charter from the State of Maryland in
1927, the first legislative grant to OPP
crate railroad for the public handling
of passengers and freight and the same
under which the Baltimore and Ohio
still operates.
Communication and transportation
have always been closely allied. To
day nearly two-thirds of the railroad
systems Of the United States dispatch
their trains and control their far-flung
lines by telephone. while their patrons
reserve accommodations by the same
means and enjoy telephone communi,
ca .1 II ON crack limited trains out of
ts- . Jon.
O.. naatc ~ ;he railroad upon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14

its allied services, such as the tele-
phone, the telegraph and the railway
mail service, together with its own
astounding development over the Pc
Rod of 100 years, has been graphically
portrayed at the Baltimore and Ohio's
Centenary Exposition and Pageant
held in Halethorpe, a suburb of Balti-
more, Nd. A vast museum hall, 500
feet in length, houses one of the most
complete and historic exhibits OF rail-
road equipment ever assembled. In an
adjoining exhibit building are collected
the various steps in the progress of
the allied services.
The important work of the train
dispatchers, the eyes of the railroad"
who control the movements of the
trains in their division. will be demon.
strated by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company by means of
telephone dispatching desk in actual
operation, with circuits connecting TO
the signal tower of a railroad pano.
rama on the wall A huge map of the
United States adjoining shows in color
the vast nationwide network of lines
ever which trains are dispatched by
telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14
Educational Essentials

Ruskin says: "An educated man
ought to know three things: First,
where he is--that is to say, what kind
Of a world he has got into, how large
it is, what kind Of creatures live in it,
and how; what it is made of, and
what may be made Of it. Secondly,
where he is going-that is to say,
what chances or reports there are Of
any other world besides this; and
what seems to be the nature of the
other world. Thirdly, what he had
best do under the circumstances, what
are the readiest means in his power
of attaining happiness and diffusing
it. The man who knows these things,
and has his will so subdued that he is
ready to do what he knows he ought,
is an educated man. and the man who
knows them not, is uneducated, al
though he could talk all the tongues
of Babel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-10-14
NoRRECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing, tires, tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service.
Postoffice address. Rockville, Nd, r. F.
D. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring 116 F IA: resi-
dence. Sandy Spring ll6 r 81.
c. I. FORD. PronFistor.
Successor 10 Donad Bowie.
an 16.tf