davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

ter, Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yoder, Ian
caster, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Yoder, of Keyser's Ridge, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder on
Monday.
Will WEIGH and members of his
family spent Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc Fulk and
daughter Nellie; Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Slabach and three grandchildren; Asa
Maurey and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lich-
ty, of Loeb Lynn, were visiting w. R,
Mason on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Martin spent
the weekend with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Keefer
Buckingham, in Baltimore, and also
visited Mr.. Martins brothers in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Otis Swiger and children We're
guests on Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gortner.
On Thursday evening Albert Sisk's
home folks from Loeb Lynn gave him
a birthday surprise party. The fol-
lowing made up the party: Mrs. Morris
Sisk, Melvin, Juanita and Emma Cath
crime Calls, Mrs. Thomas Merrill, Mrs.
John Sisk and daughter Florence, Mrs.
Harvey Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. DELPHI
Calls and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk and
daughters Louise and Mary Mae.
Noah Lichty and family and Ronald
Martin and family, of Cash Valley,
and S. w. Slabach visited Joel Slabach
on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Welch and son Donald ac-
companied Mrs. Welch's home folks
from Accident to Connellsville on Sun
day following the receipt Of mes
sage announcing the death of her un
Gle, Jacob. -Beeghley.
Mrs, Eliza Biser spent last week with
Mrs. Charles Baker at Mountain Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber,
Dan Lichty and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber, members of the
Maust family from near Meyersdale,
D. L. Swartzentruber and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy recently
visited Jacob Beachy at Aurora, who
is in his 88th year and is quite i'll,
Elwood Schlossnagle and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fike, of Eglon, and
Earl Spoerlein were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Riley is spending a few
days with her parents before going to
housekeeping in their apartment at
the Paul Friend home.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

Walter Schlossnagle and children and
their guests, Miss Mary Childs and
Edward Wotring, of East Liverpool,
O., spent Sunday in the Accident COM
munity.
Asa and Sylvia Kitzmiller visited
Mary Ellen Kitzmiller at a Baltimore
hospital this week and found her very
much improved.
Ray Yoder's addition to his barn was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

raised on Friday: The work was par
ticipated in by neighbors and his
llinfolks from Keyser Ridge were also
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley had
as guests on Sunday Ohio Friend and
family.
Sleda Friend visited her sister, Miss
Eleanor Friday at Mountain Lake re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

and is still going
wonder they refer to
Evening star., 1940-04-19
ReinOLuOna
Proves Rare
Artistry
Pianist Excellent;
Nine. Jenkins
In Musicale
BY ELENA De SAYN,

into the category of artistic and
satisfying recitals given here this
season undoubtedly belongs that by
RENO Luoma, the young Finnish
American virtuoso, who was heard
yesterday afternoon at the Sulgrave
Club, to raise sufficient funds to en-
able him to donate his services for
the benefit of Finland.
The extent of young Luoma's gift
covers every eXacting demand of q
public career, for which he is excel
lently prepared. He has poise and
repoSe, a faultless and sparkling
technique, secure memory, a brilli-
ant execution, lovely touch and an
amazing dexterity combined with
strength and delicacy.
Brahms variations and Fugue
on theme by Haendel" alone would
have been sufficient to prove Mr..
Luoma's mastery of the piano, since
they incorporate every imaginable
phase of pianistic achievement
which he met with ease and con-
fidence. What followed only con-
f1rmed the first impression and gave
occasion to enjoy group of short
numbers composed by a Hungarian,
two Firms, an American and a
Frenchman. These were Donanyi's
ripping "Capriccio in F Minor"
Sibelius' original Caprice" Melar-
tins Legend" which brought Mr..
Luoma's greater interpretative pos
sibilities into the foreground;
Critics 1.-THE White Peacock" and
the brilliant and exacting "Etude
en- Form de Valse" by Saint Saens.
While Mr.. Luoma played his most
delicate and scintillating passages in
the valse, a disturbance caused by
the lack of courtesy on the part of
two late comers who walked past
the artist, seeking their seats in the
Evening star., 1940-04-19

nance With Ann Sheilah Graham.
Sheridan, and the studio is afraid
that he may forget Ann in favor
of Olivia if he makes the picture
with her. So Olivia has been as
signed Jeffrey Lynn instead. The
story Of Episode" has also been
changed-to put it very mildly. It
was originally Viennese epic of
1922. 1t now has background of
the New York of today and features
a students music school-and
swing!
I'm still trying to figure out why
Joan Crawford demanded three
copies of her divorce certificate
from Frarchot Tone). Is she afraid
OF losing them? Lew Ayres
has to make another kildare" pic
ture after ITO Own the World"
Which means the end of his South
American trip. And is he furious.
And so would you be If in anticf-
Evening star., 1940-04-19

countries! IF you'd Ike to CO.
operate with U.s." Lew was told, I'VE
will guarantee your trip later in the
year" Lew has heard this sort OF
thing too long now to derive any
comfort.
Greer Carson says the high light
Of her role In pride and Prejudice"
is a strip tease. II take of my dress
and seven petticoats." she tells me
.. Irene Dunno, who rarely wears
expensive jewelry in private life. was
recently ablaze with a diamond
necklace which had as pendant a
huge solitaire. II haven't bought
it," she explained to her husband.
"But the jeweler wanted me to wear
1t in hopes that I would-but
won't" Fred Perry Is contesting
Helen Wilson's divorce because "she
wants a settlement Of $25 900 and
that's about all I have" Fred adds
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Nine. Jenkins Heard.

An II o'clock musicale at the
Washington Club yesterday morn
ing brought together many friends
of Nine. Florence Foster jenkins,
soprano of New York City, who
pleased her audience by an exacting
program which included such IA
nous numbers as Haendel's Care
Selve." Gluck's "Divinites du Styx,"
Grange Valse de Concert" by Ven-
zano, a song which made Louisa
Tetrazzini famous, and which
brought forth volumes of applause
for Nine. Jenkins for a prolonged
trill extended over 16 measures.
Chopin's "Ballade In A fiat" played
with breadth and distinction by
Nation Boyce. local pianist, con-
cluded the first part of the pro-
gram. Later Mr.. Boyce added num-
bers by Debussy, Liebich and Liszt.
Three Russian songs Gretchani-
now's "Berceuse" Rimsky-Korsa-
kow's "The Nightingale and the
Rose" both sung in Russian, and
I'm the Silence of
Night" were Nine. Jenkins next Of
fering, together with a group of
English songs. Bishops "Lo, Hear
the Gentle Lark" had flute obbli-
cato played by Louis Alberghini,
futist, of New York, we'll known for
his association with Galli-Curci and
Lily Pons. This song was followed
by Jennie Blacks I'm the Night"
and McMoon's "Serenata Mexicana"
dedicated to the recitaist which was
encored. Nine. jenkins responded
with the aria Queen of the Night"
from Mozart's Magic Flute" and
Castelanitz's "Interlude." She was
a recipient of several floral tributes.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

get on very well with Spencer.
Which is the first time have heard
Of a player who does not enjoy
working with the number one actor
Of Hollywood.
At a recent Basil Rathbone party,
Alan Mowbray was met by walters
carrying enormous silver trays filled
with glasses Of champagne. The
waiter called out, champagne,
champagne!" Alan said, I'D like
some beer, please" The waiter re-
piled, beer? When you can have
champagne!"
Relessed by the Nortn American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-04-19

that 1t is much cheaper to stay
married.
Sight Of the week prince"
Mike Romanoff greeting his Holly
wood subjects with an imperial
handshake and reminding them
you must drop into my night club
soon!"
Hedy Lamar grumbles on the
Boom Town" set, II have to work
In this heat Ut is SO degrees in
the shade outside) until eight in the
evening, while the other big g-shots
go home" The 'big-shots referred
to are Gsble, Tracy and Clnudette
Colbert. Hedy, by the way, does not
Evening star., 1940-04-19

front row, was keenly felt by those
present. Mr.. Luoma was recalled
several times after each group but
declined an encore. His last group
on the program consisted Of Chop
ms "Polonaise in A Flat" Ma
zourka in c Sharp Minor" "Etude
Op. 10, No. 8" and LISTS Lies
Funerailles."
Evening star., 1940-04-19

patton of such q trip you had
learned to speak Spanish, had made
arrangements about closing your
house, and, above all, had been vac
cinated against smallpox, malaria
and several other diseases of hot
Evening star., 1940-04-19

the picture In
the Warner &C.
counting depart
ment as "all this
and Boyer, too."
The reason
for George
Brent's removal
from the role
opposite Olivia
de Havilland in
"E p is O d e" is
rather amusing.
Brent, as you
know. is in the
middle of a hot
p u b licity ro-
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Water Costs

1t will cost more to stage an oil
well that comes in as a geyser of
worthless water in Boom Town"
than it will later to show another
well proving gusher of black gold.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Bette Davis Film Goes On.
So Does Boyer's Salary
BY sHEMAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Charles Boyer receives
Too picture with Bette Davis Charles the top-rankng
who prefers to be paid by the instead getting
for the chore He makes this
something 100000 because the
picture
Too" has been In production
10 weeks already and is still -. .,
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Pennsylvania U. Club
To Mark BicentenniuI

The University of Pennsylvania
Club of the District will hold bi-
centennial dinner on Benjamin
Franklin's birthday next Wednesday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The alumni and guests will listen
to a Nationwide broadcast from
Philadelphia initiating the uni
versity's commemoration of the
200th anniversary of the founding
of the institution by Benjamin
Franklin.
The local Committee on Arrange
ments includes Albert E. Rogers,
headmaster of Friends School,
chairman; Edwin L. Davis, William
S. Eichelberger, Mark Lansburgh,
Thomas F. Lavender, the Rev. AL
bert H. Lucas, Edwin Bateman
Morris, Edwin B. Morris, jr.; Wilson
B. Nairn, Darrell H. Smith, jr..
president of the local club, and
George Graeber, secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Reception Held
For New Pastor Of
Ingram Church
Members Welcome
The Rev. F. J. Bishop
And Mrs. Bishop

Members Of the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church last night
gave reception to the new pastor,
the Rev. Frederick j. Bishop. and
Mrs. Bishop, at the church, Tenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NE. Mrs. Emil G. Kaiser was
chairman of the Arrangement Com
mittee.
The couple was greeted by more
than 300 members. A program was
given by Mrs. Lorena Entwisle,
soprano, and Frank w. Wright,
baritone, assisted by Victor H. Neal
at the organ. Henry T. Richards,
teacher of the o. H. Ingram Bible
Glass, presided.
Pastors Speak.
The following pastors, attending
with their wives, spoke: The Rev.
Fred S Buschmeyer, pastor of
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church; the Rev. Howard Stone
Anderson, pastor Of First Congrega-
tional Church; the Rev. Paul w.
Yinger, pastor of Cleveland Park
Congregational Church; the Rev.
Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of Eastern
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Cliff
ton K. Ray, pastor of Epworth
Methodist Church; the Rev. Clifford
H. Jope, pastor of Ninth Street
Christian Church; the Rev. J. Har-
old Mumper, pastor of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, and
the Rev. Clarence H. Corkran, pas
tor of Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church.
The Rev. D. Butler Pratt. formerly
dean of the School of Religion at
Howard University, gave a personal
greeting to the church and its new
pastor. The Rev. Edward H. Pru-
den, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, brought greetings from the
Washington Federation of Churches,
of which he is president. Page NICK.
Etchison represented the World
Sunday School Association, the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday School
Association. the Organized Bible
Glass Association and the Y. M. c..
A.. in all of which he is an officer
Other Special Guests Attend.
Other special guests included the
Rev. Walter G.. Borchers, assistant
pastor of First Congregational
Church, and Mrs. Borchers; the Rev.
George A. Ackerly, assistant pastor
of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, and Mrs. Ackerly, and the
Rev and Mrs. Harvey w. Goddard,
Ill of Washington.
Refreshments were served by the
members of the o. H. Ingram Bible
Glass and Misses Jean Kaiser.
Carolyn Ames, Ruth Richards and
Mrs. Esther Richards.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Program Is Selected
For Orqun Concerts

The community organ concerts to
be presented at 8 pm. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Of next week
at the Washington Chapel, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV, will feature excerpts from
the works of Chopin, Tschaikowsky.
Wagner and Rubinstein.
Edna c. Wheelwright, soprano,
will sing the Air Of Salome, ="
from Massenet's opera, "Herodi-
ade," on the Friday request pro-
gram.
An old melody and a favorite
hymn will be heard each evening
in special arrangements by D. Ster-
ling Wheelwright, chapel director
and organist.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
10 Pass Examinations
In Accountuncy

Ten persons passed the certified
public accountancy examinations
given recently by the District OF
Columbia Board of Accountancy.
A total of 70 took the examinations
Those who passed were Arthur F.
Frank, Elmer A. Hennig, Jacob A.
Hennig, Charlotte A. Johnson, Mar
tin M. Lore, William B. PinsQn,
James w. Tanner, Carl G. Warwick,
Myer Davis Weinstein and Willie ,
A. Whyte.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
SANITARY
WOODEN
APPLICA-
TORS

You will find many uses
for these swabs in the sick
room. Consists Of ten sani-
tary cotton-tipped. boric-
cid-dipped sWabs and .
tongue depressor. Useful In
the care of baby, too.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
kWIkWAY
ELECTRIC
HEATING
PADS

It's dry, soothing heat 10
beneficial in relieving
many aches and pains.
With soft fluffy cover.
three-heat control. and
long attached cord.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

A splendid tonic for building re-
sistance in weakened systems. Con-
tains egg yolks and is favored with
pure New England rum.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

This excellent quality rub
berized bag is pliable 20 1t
can be fitted to any part
Of the body. Rust-proof
aluminium collar, large
enough to accommodate ice
cubes.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

Soothing to neuritis pain,
lumbago, toothache, and
other everyday pains. Can
be removed from the stand
and used rs . hand lamp.
With cord.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Franklin B. Day

Funeral services for Franklin B
Day, 76, who died suddenly of q
heart attack at his home, Lewis
dale, Md, were held February 18
at Damascus. The Rev. Hartwell
F. Chandler, pastor of the Method
list Church at Clarksburg, offici.
ated, and burial was in the Chris.
tan Church Cemetery at Hyatts.
town.
A lifelong resident of Mont
gomery county, Mr.. Day was a son
Of the late James w. Day. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs,
Lee Bosley and Mrs. Mamie Null
link, both of Purdum; two sons,
Joseph H. Day, Lewisdale, and
Jesse B. Day, a member of the
Montgomery County police force,
and two brothers, Titus W. Day,
Luersdale and Dorsey W. Day,
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Peoples Drug, Milo
Hosts To MedicOs

AS a gesture to the Medical ano
Nursing professions and in coop
Grafton with Peoples Service Drug
Store, Rockville, the Milo Theatre
management was host to a number
of county physicians and nurses
this week at the showing of "Dis-
puted Passage.
A professional window display of
pharmaceutical tools and crude
drugs that are used in compound
ing prescriptions was arranged by
DR.. Joseph A. Stimek, assistant
manager of Peoples Drug Store.
This display drew much favorable
comment.
George R. Shepp, manager of
the Milo Theatre issued los invita-
tons to the Paramount film which
depicted the life of a young medi-
cal student.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Victor E. Brunett

Funeral services for Victo,
Brunett, 81, who died THURSDAY :.
his home in Alexandria, Va. aftas
a short illness, were held at g.
Johns Catholic Church, Forost
Glen, Md. Burial was in the cbrroh
cemetery.
For many years Mr.. Brunett on
Grated farm on the old Rrurot4
homestead on the Colesville Milo
When he retired 10 years ago h.
moved to Alexandria, Va.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Rebecea
d. La Porte Burnett, he is sur
vived by niece, Mrs. Helen Gala.
CHAN of California, and three
nephews, Paul and Adrian Brunett
of Rockville, and Raymond Burnett
of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22

Tournament
March l 2
Richard Montgomery High,
Washington Friends, Fred
erick and Sherwood Enter


Richard Montgomery, Washing.
ton Friends, Sherwood and Freder
ick will vie for honors in the 18th
annual craftsmanship tournament
scheduled for March l and in the
Richard Montgomery High School
gym in Rockville.
Operating as the smallest ag-
gregation ever to represent Mont
gomery county school the Orange
Tide ties up with Washington
Friends in the first round, while
Sherwood and Frederick will bat
tie for the other play-off position.
Playing a complete schedule of
Grade A games the Rockville team
lists its results at present as six
wins and eleven losses. That they
are not discouraged, however, may
be easily explained by the fact that
these defeats were suffered at the
hands Of such powerful opponents
as Bethesda Chevy Chase who
possessed wins over such opposi-
ton as Montgomery Blair, St.
Johns, Washington Lee, George
town Prep and Western. Other
games lost by the Rockville boys
were to Central of Homecoming,
Western Maryland title holders,
Shepherdstown and Georgetown
Prep.
All who attended the Montgom-
cry Shepherdstown counter con-
tended that the West Virginians
presented one of the cleverest court
squads to invade this section in
many day. The coach of one of
Washington's suburban schools in
speaking of "Casey" Price, Shep-
herdstown's rangy center, said,
"That boy is the best high school
basketball player l have seen in
the last ten years." Georgetown
Prep, who recently upset Wilson
and Bethesda Chevy Chase are
the only teams that have decisive
ly defeated the Montgomery court
ians this year. The Bethesda lads
were fortunate indeed to go home
on the long end of a 22-17 count,
in the game played on the Rock
vile floor.
Although all of the other en-
trants boast of a better record it
would not be too much of sur
prise if the Rockville boys should
carry off the trophy when the gong
signals the end of the tourney.
Frederick, the most formidable
outfit to enter, is liable to find
Sherwood tough customer to dis
pose of, even though the Frederick
courtians will be pre-game favo-
rites, as will be Washington
Friends.
In the Junior High School di-
vision of the tournament-Friends,
Kensington, Sherwood and Richard
Montgomery are the entrants and
should supply a lively bit of pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Detective VOlIten
Disturbed BY local. Hat

When should detective look
like sleuth is what's worrying
Detective Sergt. Theodore Vollten
of the Montgomery County police
department.
For the past IL years Sergt
Vollten has been successfully emu
lating Sherlock Holmes and only
recently retrieved a prisoner from
San Antonio, Texas.
Vollten likes hats. in fact 10
gallon hats are preferable, but
such Gargantuan Chapeaus are sold
by the gallon. Two dollars per
gallon is the prevailing price (still
speaking of hats), $50 will buy
convenient size. Sergt. Vollten had
visions of portraying the great
southwest at home - swift calcu-
lations decided an economic move.
He had only enough liquid assets
for quarts worth of hat, never
theless it was bigger than any hat
in Montgomery county. When
leaving the Texas battery with his
purchase the shopkeeper proudly
surveyed the transformation and
remarked, "You look like a detec-
tive now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Taber Jarvis, SO, Wash
linton, D. c., to Edith M. Claude,
81, Chevy Chase.
Robert G. Searcy, 26, Takoma
Park, to Pauline N. Dietelbauch,
81, Takoma Park.
H. William Birgfeld, Jr., "a, to
Lola Mae Donaldson, 20, Chevy
Chase.
"A. Willard Martin, "a, Silver
Spring, to, Anna Jane Seuseman,
10, Silver Spring.
Edward d. McDevitt, 81, Be-
thesda, to Della E. Ebling, %,
Washington.
Thomas Aquilla, "a, Silver
Spring to Josephine M. Kirk, 20,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Howard E. Crawford

Howard E. Crawford, SO, Ger
mantown, died Monday, February
10, at his home.
Surviving are his widow, Nettie
Crown Crawford, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Lowe, Clarksburg; Sis
ter and three brothers.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon, February %, from the
funeral home of Ernest C. Gartner,
Gaithersburg. Officiating ministers
were the Rev. Norman o. Scribner,
the Rev. G. G. Kundahl and the
Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler. Burial
was in the Neelsville Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
County History Edited

Biographical sketches of prom
inent Rockville residents will be
included in a book on "The His
tory of Montgomery County," now
being compiled by the Maryland
Historical Research Bureau, whose
staff consists largely of Takoma
Park and Silver Spring residents.
The volume will contain a COM
plete and authentic history of the
county, showing its political, in
dustrial, spiritual and educational
development since it was founded
in 1776.
In addition to biographies of
outstanding figures in the county's
civic, political and business life,
the book will give interesting data
on each local town and village.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY

A wonderful opportunity is open
for an energetic, honest young
man to become associated with d
manufacturing company making
products now on sale in some of
Americas leading stores. Expert
ence in our line of business not
required. An investment of
$2500.O0 will be necessary. Answer
stating age, nationality and pres
emit occupation. References,
Apply Box TT, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY SENTINEL, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22

liminary action.
Unless scholastic ineligibilities
silver the ranks of the Montgom-
cry team, as has been the case on
numerous occasions this year, the
senior division teams will take the
floor with Tommy" Ray and "Rod''
Monday or Guy Baker at forward
posts, Hungary" Haynes or Wor-
ley Cheeks at center and Bob Slater
or Norman Anders or Julius Martz
at the guard positions.
Officials in charge of arranging
the tournament have secured the
services of Harry O'Meara of the
Approved Board to referee the
senior division games. Harold
Anderson, University of Maryland
official, will handle the junior di-
vision games.
The schedule of games follow:
March l friday:
Juniors
4:30 Montgomery VS.. Sherwood
$3.50 Friends VS.. Kensington
Seniors
$3.50 Sherwood VS.. Frederick
$3.50 Montgomery VS.. Friends
March 2 Saturday.:
1880 Junior Finals
$3.50 Girls Finals
$3.50 Senior Finals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Mrs. Mary Alice Guthrie

Mrs. Mary Alice Guthrie, SO, of
Poolesville, widow of George Guth-
RE, died Tuesday, February 20, at
the home of her son, Laurence R.
Guthrie, Poolesville. She is also
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Seville, Trenton, N. j., and another
son, Orvid Guthrie, Indiana, Pa.
Burial was in Monocacy Gene
terry today, Thursday, February
%, with the Rev. Lewis S. Rudasill
officiating.