davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Workers Alliance
Demands End Of
W.P.A. Layoffs
Presents Program Asking
Wage Increase and
Better Conditions

AS a prelude to its demands for
more adequate relief measures when
Congress convenes, the Workers Al
lance of America yesterday pre-
sented a program to the Works
Progress Administration.
Based on the conclusions of a
two-day conference at which SO
w. P. A. workers told of living con-
ditions, the program urged an in
crease in monthly wages. improve
ment of the labor relations setup
and the return to their jobs of all
arbitrarily laid-on w. P. A. work
ers" who have not found employ
ment in private industry.
Deputy Administrator Aubrey Will
hams took the program under ad-
visement.
Says Workers 'Stigmatized.'
Conclusions presented by David
LASER. national president Of the
Workers Alliance. contained a COM
plant that inadequate wages re-
sulting in Indebtedness and under
nourishment have served to stigma
tie w. P. A. workers as an isolated
social group" in every community.
Evidence produced indicates that
super-slums and shack towns are
growing up in the country into
which are being forced the w. P. A.
workers and those on relief who
can afford to pay only the lowest
rAptS" tho renOrt stated
"As consequence of trying to
Hive on their budgets, the w. P. A.
workers and their families, COM
prising 100000 people, are hor-
ribly underfed and underclothed.
Sickness is widespread. There is an
alarming need for medical and
dental care which they cannot pro-
vide"
Protest Lay-cf Policy.
Because W. P. A. workers have
lost their credit standing in the
community and because Of their
general plight, the report added, all
this has had the effect of casting a
great deal of reflection on the w.
P. A. program itself, and of making
private employers reluctant to en-
ploy w. p A. workers.
The Workers Alliance officers pro-
tested the continued policy of lay
offs, now between 100000 and 150,-
600 monthly; urged the abolition of
differential wages and scored the
w. P. A. for failure to enforce the
minimum 25-cents-an-hour wage
established by the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The administration has contended
the 25-cent minimum applies to
workers in interstate commerce,
whereas w. P. A. workers are not
engaged in interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Poem by Soppho

Prof. Achilo Vogliano, back in Mi
Ian. Italy, from Egypt. reports that
among the $4,000 papyri he discov-
cred is one containing fragments of
a poem by Sappho, most famous
woman poet of ancient Greece.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Directors TO Meet

Directors of the Bethesda Cham
Der of Commerce are to meet Mon
day night at o'clock in the County
Building.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

were divorced and Mr.. Mallory mar
ried l4-year-old Carlota Lobato,
whom he had met in a Mexican
artists colony.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Over 10000 persons from go ma.
lions visited Sweden this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

MINEOLA, n. Y.-BRIDEGROOM HELD AS BURGLAR-Nikita
Taao rgh who arrested such hurry he didn't have
time put his held yesterday Long
Island robbery He spending his honeymoon with his Council
Bluffs Iowa bride The bride shown innocent of
knowledge of the crime but unwttngy wearing of
the loot "A. P Wrephoto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Thousands ThrOng
District Churches
On Holy Thursday
Catholics and PrOtestGnts Hold Services
Tonight and Good Friday

Washington today observed Holy Thursday with due
Soemny and thousands of persons attended services
Catholic and Protestant churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

At the National Cathedral, Holy
Communion was given at 1880
this morning. Other services
scheduled are MONDAY prayers
and evensong.
The boy choristers Of Immacu.
late Conception Church sang
Turner'S Mass this morning, and
tonight at 7:45 in the church the
FriarS Of the Atonement will
chant Tenebrae, with a sermon by
the Rev. Henri Matte, o. M. I.
Maundy Thursday services OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of FreemaSonry will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in All Souls
Church.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
At the Franciscan Monastery,
solemn high mass and procession
to the repository were held this
morning, and tonight there will
be Tenebrae.
Protestant churches will hold
Good Friday services tomorrow,
while all Catholic churches will
celebrate Mass of the PreSancti-
fled in the morning and either
the Three Hours Agony or Way
Of the Cross in the afternoon and
evening.
Bishop James e. Freeman will
preach at the three-hour Passion
service in the National Cathedral
from noon to 3 p. m. tomorrow
The Litany will be read in the
cathedral at 10 a. m.
At the Monastery, Good Friday
services will open at 8 q. m. with
the singing Of the Passion, Venera,
ton Of the Cross and Mass Of the
Presanctified.
THREE HOURS AGONY
There will be the Three Hours
Agony service, followed by the Way
Of the Cross and Tenebrae.
Stations Of the Cross will be con-
Quoted in Franklin Park from
to 5 p. m. tomorrow by the Catho-
lie Evidence Guild.
At immaculate Conception
Church, Mass Of the Presanctified
will be celebrated at 9 a. m, and
the Rev. Henri Wiesel, S. j., will
be the preacher at the Three
Hours Agony service.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will have the three hours service
from noon to 3 p. m. and at 8 D.
m. the choir will sing Stainer's
"Crucifixion."
Grace Lutheran Church will
hold Good Friday services at
p. m, while union services will be
held in the First Congregational
Church at 8 p. m.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Barred
By Note

DETROIT. April II G.NS).
Cleveland police today were asked
to aid in the search for q man
who left a suitcase and suicide
note addressed to q Cleveland
woman on a downtown street. The
note said:
whoever finds this. mail TO
my wife, Mrs. Hattie DeVohr,
1854 Addison Rd., Cleveland.
May God bless you. II you
think Of me, think Of me as I
was, not as 7 have been in the
past three years. Love to the
girls. Tell them to be good"
JACK"
A social1security card bearing
the name Jack Devohr was found
in the suitcase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

The girl, entrenched in a Sc.
cluded midtown hotel with pic
tureSque Col. idaho Bill" Pearson,
wealthy ranchman friend of her
parents, ignored the new threats
and continued her five-week fight
to obtain the diSbarred lawyers
release under $75, 900 bail pending
his trial on May 16.
EXPECTED CALLS
At that time he will be asked
to answer charges that he oper-
ated the New York policy racket
after the murder of Dutch Schultz.
II expected these calls" Miss
Dare said. They should real
ize that instead of getting
panic-stricken I'm all the more
determined to get Dick out so
that he can fight the charges
against him"
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey meanwhile refused to COM
ment on the story told by Hope
Dare that all her attempts to post
cash collateral for Davis bail
were rejected and that every move
she made was met by threats from
higher-ups.
"Idaho Bill" who came here
from his native mountains with
$4,000 in Government bonds and
currency in his high-heeled ranch
mans boots to bail out Davis, sat
by and nodded affirmation as
Hope revealed the new threats.
SOMETHING ROTTEN"
there's something pretty
rotten in this town when cold
cash goes begging" he said.
For weeks we wore blisterS on
our feet trying to find a bonds
man who will take our money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
MEXICO PLANS
50 81
OIL 0 BOND ISSUE

MEXICO CITY. April IA
.GN.So.-Following approval by
the Mexican congress, govern
ment authorities made plans to-
day for a $25, ZOO, 900 government
bond issue, to raise revenue with
which to start paying American
and British oil companies for their
appropriated properties.
At the same time the British
legation made public the contents
Of President Lazaro CardenaS'
note to London, rejecting the Brit
iSn demand for restoration Of the
eonfiScated British oil holdings to
their former owners. The note
said, in part:
"My government has been
within its rights and has acted
under necessity and in pursuit
OF the welfare Of the whole ma
tion. Accordingly. it cannot be
I said that there has been either
q denial Of justice or q breach
Of the principles Of international
! law"
--VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
OFFICER CORPS ENLARGED
A bin authorizing the addition
Af 2,28S commissioned officers to
the Army was signed by President
Roosevelt yesterday. The increase
wiz raise the Army'S commissioned
strength to 1859 officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
In Doghouse
Pet Bites Girl Gunner
While at PLGY

patsy" pet SpitZ owned by
Doris Greenberg, 458 K st. N. W.,
was in the dog house in more ways
than one today.
The Health Department was ex-
amining Patsy" for rabies and
DoriS-well, Doris is nursing a
bruised leg and not speaking to
PATSY" at all.
Inexplicably, the dog turned on
his young mistress as they were
playing in the family yard yeSter-
day. Doris mother, Mrs. Maurice
A. Greenberg, took the child to
Casualty Hospital, where it was
found the bite was not serious.
But the Health Department took
PATSY" away for examination.
VOTE FOR suEFkAeE April M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
TREASURY CONDITION

QN.S.) Treasury balance as Of
April IL: $2,991, 068, 917.94; inter
nal revenue, 1891 ,546.26; customs
receipts, 1921, 715.58: receipts,
81, 1926, O34,366; expenditures, ST.
Q44 sos .075
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April IA
,GN.S3-Mrs. Amy o. Earhart,
mother Of Amelia Earhart Put
nam. who disappeared last July in
the South Pacific while on q
'round-the-world flight. was in q
hospital here today suffering seri-
Gus injuries in an automobile
crash in which one woman was
killed.
Mrs. Earhart suffered q broken
leg and chest and head injuries.
Killed in the mishap was MIS-.
Benigna Green, 70, Of Honolulu.
Miss Margot D. Carrie, IS, former
secretary to Mrs. Earhart's daugh-
ter, who was driving the car, Suf-
Tered minor bruises.
She told officers the car struck
Q tree when she lost control while
closing q door.
-V0Tg FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
AFL Designated
Sailor Spokesman

0N.S) Basing its action upon
recent collective bargaining cleo
lions. the National Labor Rela-
tons Board today certified the
International Seamen'S Union Of
America, AFL, as the exclusive
collective bargaining agency for
unlicensed personnel on vessels
operated by the Seas Shipping Co.,
Inc, New York, and the National
Maritime Union, CLIO, for Seamen
on boats operated by LykeS Broth
'ers Riply Steamship Co.. Inc, Of
New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

It seems to me like somebody
was trying to keep Davis from
getting out"
From what T learned of Hops
Dare since / met her more than
two months ago no threats are go
ing to shake her from her determi
nation to go through with he1
fight to win temporary liberty for
Dixie" Davis.
"This isn't the first time I've
been red hot and not knowing
any minute when somebody was
going to step up to me and say,
this is the business she said.
1T was the same way when
the Dutchman was shot down
in Newark. I was at my hotel
that night and Dick called up.
He was excited and said: Grab
your clothes and beat it out of
town. They've just killed Schultz
and nobody knows who's going
to be next
FLED BY BUS
II wanted to know more, but
all he would say was to get 60
ing E. any place, but get going
All I could think of doing was to
take a bus out of town. I left
the hotel, leaving nearly all my
clothes. I had only a few dol
lars, but I did take all of my
jewels.
1T was like a nightmare. I
looked at everybody on the bus
and studied their faces. Almost
everyone I looked at seemed to
be a gunman. was afraid that
any minute someone would
turn and say: You're Hope
Dare, aren't you? Well, here's
the works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
hoy SAVES GIRL.
but BALL CAME
lis BIG INTEREST
Pitcher, 10, Comments
law ShuCkS"

Mention that the Weightman
School softball team opens its sea-
son today is the modest price its
I10-year-old pitcher, Stanley John
Thomas "Tabby" Mahoney asks as
reward for his deed Of heroiSm.
Tabby saved 9-year-old Elaine
Conroy, also q Weightman School
pupil, from drowning in the rush
ing waters Of Rock Greek yestec-
day, but the incident was CON-
pletely forgotten by him today as
he tried his pitching arm.
IN SPRING TRAINING
'Tabby" was getting in q little
last-minute spring training for to
days big event near Twenty-Second
and N Streets Northwest. This
was just where Elaine, who lives
at 2106 r st. N. W., felt the lure
Of spring and decided to go Wao-
ing in the creek.
The child slipped and an in
slant later was being swept down
stream in the powerful current.
RESCUES GIRL
Now, as Lefty" Grove or any
other pitcher will tell you, an icy
plunge does your pitching arm no
good, but ''Tabby" never thought
Of that as he plunged into the
creek and rescued Elaine.
After the oatmeal this morning,
he was off to Weightman
"Shucks," he told reporters, at
wasn't anything. But I wish you'd
put in the paper the Weightman
Softball team starts its season to-
day. And I'll PITCH"
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Accident Saves
Train Disaster

LONDON, April IA deraiIed
wagon, dragged along after a train
had broken it in two, fouled the
signal wires and so saved an ex-
press from disaster near Ought
bridge, Yorkshire. The signals
were accidentally set at danger,
and the express had nearly stop
ped before it touched another
wagon lying across the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
SEAMEN ADMIT
DOPE RUNNING

.UN.S.) Two United States
naval seamen confessed at San
Francisco to smuggling drugs into
the United States aboard the U.
s. S. Chaumont, Treasury officials
announced here today.
The Seamen are: Robert Pin
son, baker, first class, aboard the
Chaumont, and Andrew Hovarth,
boatswains mate and Navy mail
clerk.
PinSon, in his confession, Of
ficialS. said, revealed that the two
men have been involved in the
illicit drug traffic into San Fran
cisco for three years. They were
captured when they attempted to
smuggle in 81 tins of smoking
opium,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Davis Sweetheart
Warned to Quit NY.
By FRANK LEE DONOGHUE

NEW YORK, April IA NS) New warnings that she mast
stop talking and leave town. teephoned today Hope
Dare ianhaed sweetheart of racket mouthpiece Richard
De Davis the result of her exclusive disclosures in the
New York journal and American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
The Black
Sheep
By KARIN C. suNDELoF
eMcClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

IF 1T had not been the fourth day
Of the month, on which night Mr..
Mckenzie always stayed and went
over all accounts, the whole field
would have been clear for Lanlky.
II 1t had not been for a crate Of new
china which had just come in that
evening so that nobody had had time
to unpack it, Lanky would have got
ten away in spite Of Mr.. Mckenzie.
Instead OF that he sprawled head
long over the crate in the darkness,
and the report from Mr.. McKenzie's
.S2-caliber was followed by a vol
ley of unbeautifu1 oaths from Lanly.
Mr.. Mckenzie only shot once in the
air, then turned on the lights, and
came over to the PROSTATE figure,
his revolver still pointed.
"Better take that black rag off
your eyes," he ordered. IT guess
I've got you good. No getting
away this time, George, you're on
ly kidd"
Lanky eyed him sullenly. He
could well see that the chances of
slipping away from before Mr.. Nc
Kennels portly and murderous look
ing implement were mighty slim.
His captor sat down on packing
box, and held out his hand.
''If you have anything there to
kill me with, you'd better hand it
over, son." said he.
Lanky settled himself in a more
dignifed position, and turned over
well-worn old bowie-knife into the
outstretched hand.
Looks like you were trying out
some Spanish pirate stunts" re-
marked Mr.. Mckenzie. weren't
calculating to use this on me, were
your"
"I'd sooner die than use that on
somebody" admitted the boy.
''That's talking" said Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, putting up his revolver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
COLESVHLE

Mrs. Cletis Dwyer and son, William,
motored to Florida the past week to
join the Mr.. Dwyer who is working in
Florida.
Mrs. John Downs, Mrs. Ida May
Downs, Miss Mazelle Downs and Mr.
Lawrence Tolson, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snapp of Da-
nascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard's
guests on Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Risdon Of Washington.
Mrs. Leroy Thompson and baby son
returned home from the hospital on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wheeler of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

ched at Salem M. E. Church on Sun
day and Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown
the pastor, preached at Woodfield
Church.
The Social Club of Salem M. E.
Church will give the play, Simple
Simon Simple, in the Laytonsville
Hall on January 81, at p. M, for
the benefit of the Laytonsville, Etchi-
son M. E. Churches.
Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown will
broadcast over Frederick Station at
8 a. M, January &c.
The new bell, recently bought by
the Salem M. E. Church has been in
stalled.
Mrs. Ava King spent Monday night
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. James Burdette and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodfield at Woodfield.
Miss Mary King, Edward Burdette
and William King were among the
guests entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
MILFORD Watkins at Damascus last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold enter
tanned at a card party early in the
week their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
John King, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Watkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Watkins.
Rev. Chandler of Clarksburg prea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

''Well, son, l own this store, and
I'm kind of calculating to keep
what's in it. What gave you the
idea that you'd ought to have some
Of it,"
81 dunno"
''What's your manner"
Everybody calls me Lanky."
'fHow old are your"
Seventeen"
Wouldn't exactly like to spend
five or ten years up the river. ]
take it?"
"No, sir" The boy swallowed
hard.
81 just had to do it, l guess" he
explained duly. ~ was born bad,
that's all I amt got no brains.
Never could learn nothin'. Never
could do nothin'. Nothin' will ever
come out right for me-"
"Who says so?" demanded Mr..
Mckenzie.
"My father"
''That so? Must be kind of an
encouraging sort of fellow"
"Well," continued the boy, "I'm
just like my uncle. He was that
way, too. I look like him and act
like him. He ended up by KILN a
guy"
Calculating end that way,
too?"
II dunno. Pa says I'm the black
sheep. I hadn't ought to have been
born. They had enough with my
brother and sister. My brother, he's
the smart one. He's handsome and
can do anything. But" and the
boys white face became dark and
forbidding, 81 hate him. He goes
to college and will probably be Pres
ident, but I'm the black sheep.
Every family has its black sheep"
Don't you believe it, kid" said
Mr.. Mckenzie kindly. ''There were
seven kids in my family and they're
mighty good lot, every one of 'em.
I've raised five myself, and I
haven't counted a black sheep
among them yet, and the youngest
is pretty near your age"
The boys eyes frightened, then
fell again.
Cant help it," he said, Pm the
black sheep, just the same. I've
run away, and (quite resignedly) !
suppose I'll just naturally 60 to
blazes, same as my uncle did"
81 tell you what, kid" said Mr..
Mckenzie confdentially, "you come
home with me and spend the night
with my family. Then wire your
folks in the morning where you are.
l kind of like you, son. You've got
stuff in you. I need a good
hand in the packing room, if you
want to take on the job. Perhaps you
could 60 to evening school, If you've
a mind to, and work up to help me
run the old joint. How about it?"
The boys face was a study. He
rose to his full six feet of height.
Mr.. Mckenzie rose to the occasion,
too. The boy was fully as tall as
the man, although he had not so
many feet of diameter to boast of.
"Do you mean that, sir?" he
asked. ':Please don't kid me or try
to put anything over on me-"
"My hand on it," replied Mr.. Nc
Kenzie. But remember, there's
no black sheep around here"
''Never fear" said the boy, throw
ing his head back and meeting the
mans eyes squarely, II will remem-
Der. Lancaster Sheriden will never
do another thing Of which you need
be ashamed. l win make good"
And he did, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
PAGE THREE

Philadelphiawe re the week end guests
of Mr.. Wheeler's parnts.
Mr.. R. E. Priest and daughter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson on Sunday.
Rev. Paul Groseclose, pastor of the
Colesville charge, is in Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealm and
family motored to Hagerstown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Granville Thompson and sis
ter, Lucille Priest, Saturday called ON
Mrs. Albin Priest of Claridon, Va. who
is very i'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Ancient Egyptian Custom

1t was customary for the afflicted
family of the ancient Egyptians to
conduct lamentations at home dur
ing period of 70 days or more,
singing funeral dirges and fulfilling
all the other duties required by Gus
tom and their own feelings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Monastery of Sumelas

Set into the middle of 1,00O-foot
precipice, 1900 feet above sea lev
ell, is the monastery of Sumelas,
near Trebizond, on the Black sea.
1t was rebuilt in 1860 and is believed
to have been established more than
$500 years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
KIT Carson Peak

Kit Carson peak is in south CEN
trail Colorado, southwest Of Salida
and is 14,100 feet high.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

For your reference and convenience
in buying, the local delivered
prices of several models of the new
1888 Ford VS. cars are listed below.
Study them carefully. Note that
they are not only low but that they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

Duck Laden With on
Duck in the Far North is so laden
with oil and toughened from expo,
sure that it is barely edible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

also include all of the equipment
listed for the various models. They
leave nothing to 9uesSwork. When
you buy new Ford VS. you know
exactly how much you pay and
just what you get for your money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
OBITUARY
William T. Lynch

Funeral services were held Tues
day, March Is, for William T. Lynch,
81, retired farmer who died Sunday
at his home near Gaithersburg. He
had been in poor health for long
time but pneumonia was the immedi-
ate cause of death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nettie A. Lynch, formerly Miss ALL
mutt of Laytonsville; daughter, Mrs.
James B. WEIGH of Redland, and a
son, William Lynch, of Gaithersburg.
The funeral took place from St.
Martins Catholic Church at Gathers
burg, the services being conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. Michael ]. Fin
nerty. Burial was in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Lynch was a lifelong resident
of Montgomery County and before
coming to Gaithersburg about 16
years ago lived in the GAINESVILLE
neighborhood.