davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Speak Business Lingo

0UT Of these efforts there has
" grown up In the Army CO.
terie of several hundred officers
who do not pose as induStrialiStS
and who have no industrial am
billions. but who do know some
thing about the ways Of indus
try and can speak the language
Of industry.
In 1917 we had no officers Of
such qualifications in the Regu-
lar Army. When we sent our
businesStrained officers to our
principal plants and factories to
determine the capacity and the
ability of American industry to
produce our needs in time Of
war they were we'll received.
They inspected more than
10000 plants. Owners, man.
ayers, foremen and engineers
helped them at every step.
Where information was meager
or inadequate, many Of the fac
tories assigned their own Of
ficials, on their. own time, and
with their own money. to do the
research work necessary to as
siSt the Army in the surveys Of
their establishments.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

lobby of the Mayflomer Hotel at
a moment when, for the first
time, they were in thorough
going agreement. The mutual
belief Of Senator and Relief Ad-
ministrator was that both were
willing and ready to settle mat
ters with their fists, come what
may to the potted palms and
Chinese urns of the Mayflower's
gaudy lobby.
The other point that can be
written down is that Hopkins
first dramatic move as Secretary
Of Commerce will be the spec
tacular leadership of a thrust
by American business to elbow
the dictator governments out of
their present posts of vantage
in Central and South American
trade. This Is the real key to
solving the mystery Of Hopkins
appointment. The naming Of
Hopkins is Of q piece of Mr..
RcoSevelt's all-embracing of.
fensive economic, diplomatic,
political and propagandiStic)
against the dictator govern.
mentS.
Subsidies To Business
A DRIVE to recapture Latin
"A American trade by the
United States at all costs, in
wolves such problems as Federal
subsidies to American manu-
facturers and exporters slashed
and preferential shipping rates,
even the out.and-out dumping of
American products below costs.
1t means trying anything to
achieve the fundamental objec-
tive of getting the business of
the Western Hemisphere away
from German and Italian sales
men, and from French and Brit
ish exporters as we'll, for that
matter.
ANY such policy, OF course,
would bring Cabinet Secretary
Hopkins of Commerce into head
on collision with New Deal Sec
retary of State Hull. If pressed
to the hilt, such an American
export campaign would mean
the death Of Hull's beloved and
cherished trade aReements. And
If these favorite children of the
white-haired Secretary Of State
are endangered by Brother Hop
kinS, the Cabinet room at the
White House will roar with the
fury Of luSty battle. Mr.. Hull
is also a good man in a fight.
The Hull score in previous
contests with New Deal idea
men is 100 per cent perfect, Prof.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

z Duncan Phyfe Dining Room
Tables in rich red mahogany
veneer and eumwood. Rounded
corners. Were $50. Now. .$35
! Breakfront Style China
Cabinet. Large glass door in
center with two small doors
recessed on each side. Same
arrangements in base with
panel door compartment. Ma
hoeany veneer and eumwood.
Was ST 80. Now. $3.50
3 chinas, Eighteenth century
style with three large shelves
in top, linen drawer, and two
door compartment in base.
Walnut veneer on eumwood.
Were $50. Now ......$33
4 Buffets to match above.
Graceful reeded legs in Shera-
ton style. Were $3.50.
Now ........... .$24
z China Cabinets in mahogany
veneer and eurwood. Two
large glass doors in top COM
partment and storage space in
base. Were $5l. Now. $3.50
z Extension Tables, Duncan
Phyfe style, with inIaid
borders. Dark mahogany
veneer on eumwood. Were
$54. so. Now .......$32.50
! Dining Room Extension Table
double pedestal style. Walnut
veneer on eumwood. Was $45.
Now $50
! Occasional Chair in black
cotton tapestry cover with
needIepoint design on back.
Solid Philippine m Mahogany
frame with Queen Anne legs.
Was $3.50. Now .$22
I Bed incarvedmahoeany. Iean-
thus leaf motif on posts. Single
size. Was SIS. Nov. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Funeral services for Rabbi 81
mon, nationally known Jewish
leader, who died suddenly Satur-
day few hours after pleading for
world peace in a radio broadcast,
will be held Wednesday at l p. m.
at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Rabbi Simon will be buried in
the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation Cemetery, with civic, spirit
ual, educational and social
lG ders of the city acting as active
as well as honorary pallbearers.
A 30-day period of mourning
was begun by his own congrega-
tion, the Washington Hebrew,
where he had been rabbi for many
years, and from several pulpits
yesterday he was eulogized for
both his religious and civic leader.
ship.
Always" said the Rev. Fred
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Secretary Hull BCOV1OAAS AOA
polite nudgeS over five long
years caused Uncle Dan to re-
lease his strangle hold on the
Secretaryship of Commerce.
What sudden, energetic move
was made by the White House
last week to blast Roper's letter
of resignation remains q mys-
terry. There Is the cold blooded
and rather cruel story In the
Capital that one of the Presi-
dents spokesmen took the bull
by the horns, wrote out the
Secretary's letter Of resignation
and Mr.. Roosevelt's note Of
acceptance, walked over to the
Commerce Building and put
them on Brother Roper's desk.
Deponents knoweth not. But at
about the time this is supposed
to have happened there was a
luSty bartine in the White
House singing Kipling parody
with the gage line:
For they're hanging Danny
Roper in the morning"
One of Those Mysteries
XXHEN the Senate debates the
w Hopkins confirmation it will
go into the Washington riddle:
Who told Correspondent Ar
thur Krock of the New York
Times that Harry Hopkins once
said at a race track: We will
tax and tax, spend and spend,
and elect and elect. 2"
Hopkins has vigorously and
flatly denied making the state
ment and demanded that the
unknown source of the quota
tion be produced. Washington
reports have named Broadway
Producer Max Gordon as the
one who told the tale. To The
New York News, Gordon has is
sued his unqualified denial: II
never heard Hopkins say such a
thing and certainly never told
any such thing to any reporter"
Another one of those mysteries
but it will keep the Senators
amused on a dull day.
+ 4
DESPITE those Republican
~ victories in November, the
Christmas holidays would be q
lot HAPPIER for National Chair
man John D. M. Hamilton, if he
could only have got Santa Claus
to bring him a new lining for
his stomach.
Hamilton suffers from ulcers.
And during all the meEymaking
in the intensely social Capital
he has had to carry around with
him his own refreshment-four
quarts Of special milk.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Waterfront
WORK SPEEDED

VotelesS Washington, whose
stocking has seldom been filled,
had to pinch itself today to real
ize Santa ct last remembered an
airport and Q new waterfront were
at the head Of the Capitals Christ
mas list.
Army engineers reported both
projects were we'll under way.
Fronting Gravelly Point, a levee
has been constructed to guide the
Potomac around the site on which
the Government has decided to
spend 100000 for the worlds
finest airport.
Along Maine Avenue, $1,650, ,00O
Is being spent to make a water
front which old Water Street
would probably never recognize.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

! Dining Room Arm Chair,
shield back HeppIewhite style.
Solid Philippine mahogany.
Dark blue imitation hair cloth
cover Of cotton. Was $3.50.
Now ................$l1.50
! Dining Room Arm Chair,
Sheraton style, nicely designed
fret-work in back. Solid Phil
ippine mahogany. Was 1880.
Now W.................. 50
I Club Style Sofa in mulberry
coIored cotton tapestry cover.
Reversible spring seat cush-
ions. Was $85. Now. $4l.5o
I Georgian Style Sofa with
carved exposed frame Of Phil
ippine mahogany. Blue cotton
tapestry cover with floral de-
sign. Spring seat cushions. Was
SlO5. Now ....... $54.5O
! Sofa, Williamsburg reproduc-
ton, in Chinese ChippendaIe
motif. Single down seat cush-
ion; covered in cotton tapes
try in a lovely turquoise color.
Was 1924. Now .... STAT
I Occasional Chair with de-
tachabIe spring seat and back
cushions. Rust-colored cotton
and-rayon cover. Was $35.
Now ............... $3.50
| Occasional Chair with blue
figured tapestry cover. Solid
walnut frame. Queen Anne
style. Was $50. Now. SIS
I Wing Chair with high back
in green cotton brocateIIe
cover. Queen Anne legs. Was
$52. Now .......... $35
z Chairs as above with rust
coIored cotton tapestry covers.
Were $3.50. Now .S35
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Officers Learn Business

THE Army began to send Off
1cers to our leading universi-
ties for courses in business ad-
ministration. It detailed men
to civilian industrial plants. It
established schools in the sup
ply arms and services and in
Structed its staff officers in
business organization and busi-
ness methods. At the apex Of
its school system for supply Of
ficers, it provided the Army In
dustrial College.
This school trains officers not
only Of the Army. but also Of
the Navy and the Marine Corps,
for procurement work in peace
and for planning industrial
mobilization in war. It brings
to its lecture platform industrial
leaders, labor experts, econo-
mists, sociologiSts and the vet
Grams Of the World War who
fought on Americas industrial
front.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

5 Solid Maple Vanities with
mirrors. Modern style kneehoIe
type with seven drawers. Cireu-
lar mirror. Were $39.75.
Now ................$lS.25
I Modern Style Vanity with
large round mirror. Walnut
veneer with painted moulding
strips. Glass tray in center.
Was $l28.5o. Now .$e4
! Blonde Maple Bedroom Suite
in Provincial style with simple
decorative motif. includes
dresser and mirror, chest and
double size bed. Was $l23.5O.
Now .$6l.75
Night Table to match. Was
SIS. Now ..........$7 $3.50
4Lounse Chairs in padded back
style. Exposed knuck|e arms.
Reversible coil spring seat
cushions. Blue cotton brocat-
teIIe cover. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
I Barrel Back Chair with re-
versibIe down seat cushion.
Cotton tapestry. Was $lO7.5O.
Now ...............$74.50
z Club Style Chairs with fig
ured cotton tapestry covers.
in brown and ! blue. Were
$50. so. Now $z6
5 Barrel Type Chairs with
tight seat. Three in green, two
black. Were $50. so. Nov, $26
3 Barrel Type Chairs in blue
cotton tapestry covers. All
have spring seat cushions.
Were $3.50. Now .$24.75
I Dresser and Mirror in sturdy
EARLY American style. Light
maple finish. Three deep draw
ers. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Plants "Earmarked"

A S q result of these surveys,
IA we have earmarked 10000
plants for war production. We
have informed their managers
and their proprietors as to the
tasks to be imposed upon them
in the event of war. Al of them
have expressed Their willingness
to shoulder the responsibility.
Today, letters from industry
virtually pour into the War De
partment.
They give helpful suggestions.
They convey constructive ideas.
They offer personal services.
They place at the disposal of the
War Department plants and
factories for the production Of
munitions in time of war. They
present concrete evidence that
in any emergency, the Army and
industry will maintain a solid
front against q common foe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Chest in solid amber-coIored
maple. Three full width draw
ers, and two small drawers at
top. Was $38. Now SIS
I Dresser Base to match above.
Two deep drawers and two
small drawers. Mirror to match.
Was $46. Now .........$30
2 Beds, panel style. in solid
Philippine mahogany. She'll
carving on top Of head board.
Single. Were S45. Now. $50
z Beds, modern style, in blonde
Prinzwood veneers on birch.
Roll top footboard. Single
sizes. Were $50. Now. $40
I Wing Chair with green cot
ton tapestry cover and tight
seat. Was $685. Now .$26
s Wing Chairs with reversible
spring seat cushions. Three
green, three blue cotton and
rayon brocateIIe covers. Were
$3.50. Nov .........$25
I Modern Style Chest in am
ber-coIored maple. Four deep
drawers. Was $3.50. Now $40
z Dresser Bases, Berkey and
Gay. AII-mahoeany, Serpentine
front, HepPIewhite style. Were
$3.50. Now .........$61 so
I Chest on Chest in solid
maple, amber-coIored finish.
EARLY American style. 5 draw
ers. Was $3l. Now $40
! Sixty-six Inch Buffet in
grained walnut veneer on gum
wood. SweIIed front Sheraton
style with reeded legs. Two
drawers in center and door
compartment in each end. Was
$40. Now ............$ $3.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH F4ooR
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
BY LOUIS JOHNSON

Assistant Secretary OF War
IN MY capacity as tn
L industrial engineer of the
War Department, charged with
the responsibility of finding
civilian industrial facilities
where munitions of war can be
produced IN any emergency. I
have dealt literally with thou
sands of business leaders. I
am frank to say that they have
Co-operated with me In every
way. There exists between
the Army and industry today a
firm bond of understanding.
1t was not always that way.
About the time Of the Armis-
tice, there was a feeling among
veterans that businessmen were
merely profiteerS and among
businessmen that all Army Off
GERS on administrative duties
had theil' hands swathed in
red tape. The restoration of
confidence in each other was
Accomplished in various ways.
After the Armistice, the Army
frankly recognized its own
shortcomings and proceeded to
take steps to correct them.
Military leaders admitted the
undesirability and their own in
ability to become induStrialists.
They had no intention then,
nor do they have any now, to
run industry at any time, either
In war or in peace.
They realize that to win a
war it may be necessary to
mobilize the full resources of
the nation and that the most
efficient way of getting the
maximum effort is to place re-
Sponsibility for each phase of
mobilization upon those most
competent to bear it.
The way to get most out of
industry, they reason, is to let
industry Itself take charge Of
the industrial front. Before in
dustry and the Army could
meet on common ground, it was
obvious that each would have
to get a broader view of the
capabilities and limitations Of
the other.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

erick Brown Harris, Of Foundry
M. E. Church, "he had stood for
peace and good will. He hated
sham and intoler lnce and pref
dice. He was broad in his
sympathies, eloquent in speech,
dynamic in leadership. He was
an outstanding American citi-
zen, in whom we all were
proud"
Rabbi Simon, president of the
Board of Education for many
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Honor Eaton

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 26
G.N.S).-A ten.ton block Of Mas
sachusetts brownstone is to be
carved into Q cenotaph to be
erected here to the memory Of
Theophilus Eaton, first governor
of the New Haven colony.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

q lily err
suaded Uncle
Dan Roper to
quit his post.
Th e sua v e
North Caroli-
nian quits
while still in
possession Of
the All.Amer-
an endur-
a n ce record
for clinging
to the public
p a v r o ! l..
Neither hints,
delicate Sug-
1nSti0nS nOr
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Raymond Moley being the most
famous.
And one of the little mySter-
les in the Hopkins appointment
is Just how Mr.. Roosevelt fin
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

B q | | e Y Of
North Caro-
lima, ea d S
t h e c o m
m er ce Com
mittee. Hop
k | n S a n d
Bailey have a
robust, vigor-
Gus, and per-
Sonal dislike
I o r e q c h
other. It was
n o t m a n y
months ago
that the two
were prize d
Anarf in fhA
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Rabbi Simons Funeral Services To Be Held Wednesday

the schools of Washington. No
cause was too small for his per-
sonal attention. All of Wash
ington will feel his loss keenly."
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
BY JOHN o'DoNNELL AND DORIS FLEEsoN

MOT many day has the Capital had such juicy poiti
~ cal mouhfu to chew the appointment of Harry
Hopkins Secretary of Commerce The speculaon range
all the way from theories that the President looking toward
194O thinks the former relief chief will to presidential
proportions in the big business atmosphere OF the
Building whispered that anNew Deal Demo-
the Senate will put up stiff against cOnfrma
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
News Behind
The News
BY PAUL MALLON
(worid Copyright. 1898. BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc. All rights reserved.
reproduction in full or in part
AIrif flX nrnhihifad

Syndicate. Inc. All rights reserved.
reproduction in full or in part
strictly prohibited.D
Ten thousand u. S. business
plants are edrmdrked for DGr
production, says Assistant War
Secretary Louis johnson, the
man in charge of industrial
mobilization. In this guest col
Nntn, he tells the unique story
OF business cooperation tUith
Government; OF one plant Which
Is eUen spending $25,000 of its
otDn money so as to be ready
for tOGr production at the neceS-
sGry moment.
Johnson, former commander
Of the American Legion, is one
NeU Dealer Who has found
business friendly and tDtlltt0.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

years. was eulogized by Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle as follows:
IT saw numberless examples
of his unselfisn contributions to
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Two things seem assured: One
is that Hopkins will be con-
firmed, despite the fact that his
bitterest enemy, Senator Josiah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Miss Catherine Dodson of Pennsyl-
vania was guest during the week
OF Mrs. Daisy nege.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brosius en-
tertained number of friends in their
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Pyles is entertaing at
cards today.
Mayor and Mrs. D. M. Blandford
left Tuesday for two months stay
at Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss Mary
Almoney, Miss Eliza Choate and Mrs,
Rose A. Dawson, were among those
of Rockville to attend tea on Satur-
day at the home of the Misses Gather
inc and Martha Poole in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latimer and
daughter, Susanna, returned to
Prince Frederick on Sunday after
spending two weeks with relatives in
Rockville.
Mrs. William Clark entertained at
cards on Friday.
Mrs. Wade Cathran has returned
from weeks stay in Greenville, s.
G. y.
Miss Elizabeth Guide and Betty De
Lhshmutt returned Tuesday to st.
Mary's Seminary at Southern Mary
land.
Mrs. C. Dewey Of Georgetown is a
guest of Mrs. Guy Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fedak have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Garden Clubs Holding
Program January hip
At Belvedere Hotel

County people are much interested
in a program sponsored by the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs of Maryland and
to be held at the Belvedere Hotel,
Baltimore, January II and ~.
There will be q judges course open
to any garden club member. The
schedule follows:
January 18th, 10 A. M. Mrs. Helen
Page Wodell of Short Hills, N. J.
Subject-"Staging a Flower Show"
January 18th, 1870 P. M. Mrs. An
son Howe Smith of Deham, Mass,
Subject-"Flower Arrangement in
Relation to Indoor Backgrounds"
January 18th, 10 A. M. Mr.. B. Y.
Morrison, of the American. Horticul-
tural Society, Washington, D. C.
Subject-"Growing and Showing of
Specimens and Collections"
January 18th, 80 P. M. Examin-
alton for Judges Certificates.
In addition to the Judges course
the Federation is sponsoring a free
lecture at the Museum of Art, the
evening of January 18th, at 8 P. M.
The speaker for this lecture will be
John Monteith and his subject "Des-
erts of the Southwest"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Talmadge Watkins and Mary
Burns spent Monday with Mrs. Au-
brey Mullinix, of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdum and
family were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lamar, of Tus-
carora.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall, of
Browningsville, entertained thirty-five
relatives and friends at turkey din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Phebus were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pur-
dunn on Monday.
Miss Mary King entertained unm-
Der Of her friends at party We'd
nesday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

dinner. guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Green, Miss Ruth Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Jewell and family of Da-
mascus, and Miss Myrtle Linthicum
of Washington, D. C.
Miss Julia Kemp entertained her
Sunday School class on Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Damascus-W OOdfeld

Miss Dorcas Ward Of Baltimore and
Mr.. Bill King were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Beall on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green enter
tanned the following guests on Tues
day night: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green.
Mr. and Mrs George Pope were
host and hostess to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beall, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Wachter and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lindsay and son, DON
aid, on Wednesday.
Miss Mary King entertained the
following guests on Wednesday night:
Miss Ruth Green, Miss Doris Pazzu-
ellie, Miss jamie Grimes, Miss Peggy
Pope, Miss Virginia Burdette, Miss
Virginia Watkins, Miss Eileen Cline,
Miss Julia Kemp, Miss Edith Kemp,
Miss Celeste Hawkins, Miss Lucille
HoHwes. Mr.. Earl Wright, Mr.. Carl
ton Mullinix, Mr. James Hawkins, Mr..
Sterling Hawkins, Mr.. Lindsey Nc
Elfresh, Mr.. David Pope, Mr.. Bill
King, and Mr.. Gorge Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nicholson and
son, Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Haw-
kins, were dinner guests on Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John King of
of Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Green enter
tanned at card party on New Years
Eve with the following guests pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope and
daughter, Mary Estelle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison King and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Green, Mr.. and Mr..
Paul Howes, 10 Ann Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Du-
vail and son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Wachter and daughter, Miss Ruth
Green Miss Doris Pizzauelle, Mr.. Earl
Wright, Mr.. Carlton Mullinix, Mr..
Edward Burns, Mr.. Carroll Higgins,
Mr.. Alfred Higgins. High scores
were made by Mrs. Elwood Beall, Mr..
Lewis Duvall, Mrs. Leroy Wachter
and David Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter had
as guests on Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall
nd son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Howes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green had as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

A Fine Arts Committee under
craftsmanship of Herbert Fleishhacker
has been named for the 1889 Golden
Gate International Exposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

night.
Mrs. Delma Harriss has returned
to her home in Damascus after being
away for six months.
Mrs. Raymond Hunter Brown ia
teaching a course of dramatics at the
Baltimore MidZWinter Institution for
Young People.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

FOR SALE-SmaI farm of an
proximately 8 acres, located one
mar mile from Germantown
Maryland. On paved highway: !.
Groom dwellings and 2 outbuild-
ngs. Good well and running
streams on premises. Ideal for
chicken farm or truck farm. For
further Information apply Buell. M.
Gardner. Rockville, Md. Phone
Rockville 280. On
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Rockville News And
Social Items

returned from a wedding trip in
Chicago. Mrs. Fedak was before her
marriage in Frederick on December
20, Miss Marjorie Jane Billows, who
is employed by the Montgomery
County Board of Education as art su-
uervicor