davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
TIMELY TENNIS TOPICS
DIFFERENT TYPES OF PLAY
By the
United State Lawn Tennis Association

UIFPBCENI IITbs VF Tbhh
 The infinite variety of tennis Is one of ltS great nttraetlons, Each generation Of players develops the game to greater h2ightS, Each new champion contributes something to the game In r9vnn for what he has eGrnGd from his predecessors, In It's leng history, no two champions have paycd the game in exactly Inc same way. Mau1o Mclaughlin, TOT example, GXCeilcd because Of hlS congGant, eXeelled because of hls Laseste, on the other hand, won the title by hiB almost crroflcsS defense in back court, Vines, by his deyaS. tating Spsed; Tilden, by his mastery of geryice and versatility ln BDin- ming drives, which enabled him to break down his opponents reSlSt' ance by playing to his weakness, Wallace Johnson gained fame by tha uneanny accuracy Of his chop; BitBy Grant beat at one time or another nearly every player Of his day by interminablo retrieving; John Doeg won the championship With little more than Q marvellous SerV' ice and c good Velley and smash; while in earlier days, Beals Wright won several famous matches from the great Australian, Norman Brookes, by conslStant lCbbinS,
 So let no one tell you that there Is only one style of play which Will make you a champion. For indiyid- uality plays n great part In tennis, Your own temperament and phySi- cal makeup will largely determine the type oi game you play. If you are cautious and conservative oy nature, you will probably play eau- tious game; if you are q more ad- venturous spirit, you will be inclined to adopt more risky tactics. TWO great players who helped win the Davis Cup for France will illustrate this point, each of whom repre-" sented a different type of play Lacoste was a master of accuracy in backcourt, whereas, Borotora eX- celled in his daring attack in the forecourt. You would not expect the Melancholy Gaul," Rene La- coste, to play a dashing, brilliant net game; nor could you conceive Of the Bounding Basque" as Jean Boro- tra was called, playing a cautious, safe game from backcourt, patiently waiting for his opponent to make an error. Each played the game best suited to his nature.
 So in this series of short articles no attempt will be made to tell you that you must do, or must not do, in order to win your matches You may find that the strokes which we recommend may help you to play better tennis, as they have helped many others. But don't follow this advice, If you are convinced that your own methods are better suited to your own temperament
 Whereas tactics vary according tt the temperament and physica makeup of the individual, goot form is more standardized. You car probably get the ball over the ne if you make your drive awkwardly but in doing so you will sacrifice something in speed or accuracy ol energy. Good form will help you t hit the ball hard with least waste effort to the desired spot in you opponents court. The finda' mentals of good form in driving arr few, but essential - make a ftil free swing with your arm fully cx'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Cnroy 3, KunklewIcs 2, Contndoro 2, llurnlnskla, O'Cnln, O'NCglln, pOnsl, KobrlE 2, Mc0uiro 2, MeClorny 2, HhombrIakIs, Thompson, CayHnaugh, Lender, smith ErrorHr-CnntRdOre 2, BurnlnaknB 2, Sullivan, smith, Fish. or, noncnlVos, Runs bnttcd In PonSI {, CRntRd0re 2, ROmRnGllO 2, Carey 2, Mc0ulrG 2, KObrln 2, Den. der 2, Smith, HulllVnnn KunglewicS Two.bRse hIts,-IIurInskHa Sullivan, pfeHnk, stolen bnacs--KunkIowlc ?, ,Domnnello. Carey, Kobrln, Me- Double plnys--Kobrln, Fisher, Me- tlenry t0 Mc0uiro, Loft on bhseA- Crosby SsTorrlnston 7'. Bases on Kolesnlk, OCnin c, O'NoglIa (. Hits -.0ff OCnln, c in { l-3 Innings; off O.. .onElln, 2 In l.3; off Kunkle- wiez, ln lea; off Thompson, in , 2.3i off KOlosnlk, z in 4 l-3 off knrVolla, In l, Struck 0ut-~by Thompson I. O'CnIn 2, O'NcglIn |, KunklswicS |. Wild pitches. .Thomp- son 2, Kolesky, KunkIewlcz, ONcg- In, Winning pltchor--O Noglia, Los- Ing pltcher-Kolesnik. U mpire- Connors. Tlme-2;20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

half-back shoulders and heavy. weight arms, but the bookies still think that Hogan, who weighs bare- ly i4O when he has Q heavy sand wedge In his hand, Is the man to beat.
 Hogan Is something out of Hora- to Alger-the poor boy who made good, the little fellow who put In weary hours of practice to oVers come his lack of size, the lad who made promise to his mother years ago and saw that promise come true.
 Hard Work
 Just because golf does not involve bodily contact, don't get the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Davis 1-O at St. Louis (Gumbert 2-D.
 New York Gohrman 2-O ct Cin- cinnati (Walters 4-0.
 Boston CTobin 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 1--3.
 Philadelphia (Hughes 2-O at Chicago Erickson 0-D.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (Feller 7-O at Wash- ington (Chase i-D.
 Chicago CRigney 2-D at Phila- delphia (Marchildon i--0.
 Detroit (Rowe l--O at New York Donald l--1).
 st. Louis (Allen 0--0) at Boston (Ryba l-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SEYMOUR
s:SmsnS ke%Ss%worh .SSSo S!ss Sss sSs--i s--i

Runs--Valunas, Heaton, Santo- pietro {, Ruffin0 ?, Nowacki, Sills 3, Hame1, Caisse 2, Pudllpcuik 2, Hop. pc 2, Sue 2, Bunk 3, Peterson, Dural. Errors--v a lu nas E, Nowacki, Sills. caIsse. Two-base hits--Duglecki z, --Valunas, santopietro, F ok o 2 k l.. Home runs -SantOpIetrO, Cnisae, Sue. lces---Santopietro, Sills. Double play--ValunaE to Dugleski to No- wnckl. Losing pltchcr--Amico. Cm- plre--Gernce. Time--3:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

morrow and the favorite Is little Ben Hogan, who is just Q wee bit taller and wider than the driver he swings.
 Bookmakers hold him at the short price of 5 to 1 in n field of lS of tho best profess sionals in the game. Most of his opponents will be iAl0 Hl1UQ {Uith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
GIRLS SOFTBALL MEET

Tonight at 8:3o o'clock in the basement of the church of the 1m- maculate Conception, e girls soft ball meeting has been called for the purpose of discussing seasonal plans of interest to every girl in Waterbury parishes, interesting in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
PRINCETON CREWS SET

Princeton, N. J., May 2l-(UP)- The Princeton varsity and junior varsity crews will compete In Q re- eatta with Harvard Cornell l-Syra- cuse at Cambridge Saturday.
 The Tigers, defeated only by un- beaten Harvard, accepted last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SPORTING GESTURE

The U. s. Golf Association has donated q fully-equipped ambulance to the British American Ambulance Corps as an expression of friend- ship for the Rayol and Ancient Golf Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WARTIME MEASURE

Airplane bombings and the high cost of maintaining such luxuries as race horses In wartime have caused many owrers in England to kill off their thoroughbreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SUCCESSFUL COACH

Tilden Campbell, former Ala bama football star, has coached the Crimson Tide baseball team to i've Southeastern Conference titles in the seven years of his tutorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
EASY FOR SPRAGUE

Waterville, May 21 Sprague baseball team defeated East Farms yesterday at Waterville park, 10-5. Starring for Waterville were Bob Brown, who struck out 10 men, and catcher Armond Ricard who hit Q home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
GETS HIS SHARE

Fred Jacoby, Jr.. has entered thirteen Albany-New York motor boat races and finished fin the professionals' prize money eleven times, He has won twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Police-St. Pierre
 Cross Cues Tonight

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the first block of 90 points, three- cushion billiards will be played between Charley St. Pierre of Hartford and Louis Police of Waterbury at the Mattatuck Recreation parlors with q capacity crowd of three-ball fans on hand. Admission is free. Friday night, the pair will play at the Hartford Wooster parlOrs with the winner twen- ty-five clans richer for his efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
tReE. U. s. Pat. oR.) BY HARRY FERGUSON ,vYal1aA p-a.. sOorts EAltor)

New York, May 2l.-tuP) - The doodall round robin tournament, one of golf's Sternest tests, opens at Frngh MoaeloW to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

A 3-2 score, DePaola of Wilson and Henne of Bunker Hill giving but five hits between, the later losing c two hit game. Summary:
 PICK UP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Totals ,,r,,lrl 70
 CROSBY
90 92O 04 l-lb crosby .,,. 70 OS2 0i i--il

Totnla .,,,,.,, 90 2 g7 S-I.ntted for KRrvella in Oth,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Senator Peter
Speaks On Income
Tax Bill Tuesday
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
attention of the Senate that there
is a bill now before the House
that would compel the State to
pay sufficient money, estimated at
approximately one-half million
dollars, to equalize the salaries of
the colored teachers with the
white teachers, and if that bill
passes, which / do not think is
fair to Baltimore City, Baltimore
County, Montgomery County and
possibly one of two other Coun-
ties who do not share in the
equalization fund, you will find
that our State Treasury is then
called upon to expend another one
half million dollars per year not
anticipated in the present budget,
and which will have to come out
of any surplus funds available"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
had with them for dinner on Sun
day, Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins,
Mrs. Mary johnson of Damascus;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall, Anne
and Edward Beall of Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland G. White
and their son, Richard, of Wash
ington, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Whites sister, Mrs. Merhle Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cashell at
Sunshine on Sunday.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ricketts, near Olney is al
most completed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ricketts, have lived at Sunshine
with the Cashells for a number Of
years.
Miss Mary Rice of Jamestown
was the weekend guest of Miss
Mary Taylor at the Bell home.
The parish committee which in
cludes Messrs. Greenberry Griffith
and Ulysses Griffith, of st. Bartho-
lomew's, entertained the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Gales at dinner at the
Frances Latte Inn recently.
We are quite interested TO note
that Rufus King, assistant county
agent, has purchased one of the
farms of the late Charles Trout,
near Etchison, and will bring his
parents from the Eastern Shore to
live there with him. Mr.. Ivan
Barnsley has also sold his farm
the former Magruder place near
Goshen. The purchaser: Mr.. Eng
lish, of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry have
about completed the purchase Of
the small place adjoining them,
owned by Mr.. E. H. Barber, Sr.
Grippe and the flu is still preva-
lent. County Commissioner R. w.
Farmer and his household of Red
land, are among those just recov-
ering.
Mrs. Clarence H. Small, enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Willard E.
Tydings at a luncheon yesterday
at her home near Laytonsville.
Other guests included Mrs. Denis
Chavez, Mrs. Roger Whiteford,
Mrs. James Wilkes, Mrs. Alfred
Paul, Mrs. Frank Murphy and Mrs.
Eugene Scott.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Rockville Police
Court Convictions

Magistrate Donald A. DeLashmutt
The Rockville police convictions
are as follows: Paul E. Bennett,
disorderly conduct, $3.50; Helen
Thompson, theft, 10 days in Jail,
sentence suspended; Audrey Jenk-
ms, destruction of private proper
ty, $50 and costs; Johnnie Cross,
theft, 80 days in Jail; Alfred L.
Stevens, disorderly conduct, $7.45;
Alphonso Lefeged, theft, 10 days
in Jail; Emory Handy, disorderly
conduct, $3.50; H. S. Criswell, auto
violations, $6.45, $2.45 and $3.50;
VIM. Bryant Burdette, disorderly
conduct, $3.50; Helen Dorsey, dis
orderly conduct, $3.50; Richard
Hall, disorderly conduct, $3.50;
Oliver B. johnson, operating motor
vehicle without license, $11.45;
Claude Russell, disorderly conduct,
$3.50; John P. Thompson, auto
violation, $6.45; George E. Martin,
violating town ordinance, $3.50;
David Clagett, disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Farm And Home
Accounting Contest
Now Under Way

Attention of Maryland All Club
boys and girls is called to the an
nual National All Farm and Home
Accounting Contest, in which en-
tries must be made through the
county agents Office not later than
March 1, it is announced by Mylo
S. Downey, assistant state boys
club agent. The contest is con-
Quoted by the extension service,
and the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture in cooperation with the
International Harvester Company.
The purpose of the contest is to
teach farm boys and girls good
business methods and record keep
ing, how to collect and use facts
in the management of a farm, how
to make personal and family adj
justments essential for individual
and family security, and how to
use and understand records as a
basis for studying the factors that
cause variation in farm earnings
and family living.
Records in the contest may be
kept on farm, home, or crop enter
prises, but all should be done as
All activity. The figures may be
retained at the close of the desig-
mated period, which is IL months
for farm and home accounts, and
the production period for crop.
A set also may be submitted in
confidence for awards offered
through the extension service by
the International Harvester Com
pany, and the records recovered
after being judged, and analysed
to suggest ways of improving the
farm income.
Awards for the best accounts in
participating states consist of gold
medals in all qualifying counties,
IL college scholarships of 5000
each, and 80 trips to the 1912 Ma
tional All Club Congress. All
winners are to be announced at the
close of the account keeping period
in the spring of 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Safety Pictures Now
Available To Schools
And Civic Groups

In the promotion of childhood
and traffic safety, an interesting
program of sound moving pictures
has been made available to schools
and civic organizations by the
Automobile Club of Maryland.
"On Guard for Safety, the
sound moving picture program, in
cludes everything necessary for
putting on highly interesting and
instructive program. The SUBJ
jects offered were selected for their
educational and entertainment
value, and wherever shown have
won unanimous approval, accord
ing to announcement by Leonard
E. Kolmer, general manager of the
Automobile Club of Maryland.
Two programs are available; the
first telling the story of School
Boy Safety Patrols, in technicolor,
and including an animated Terry
toon, and bicycling with Complete
Safety" 1t requires 81 minutes
for a showing. The second pro-
gram offers films on various phases
of safety work, the proper driving
technique, and scientific road build
mig. 1t runs for 80 minutes.
Four complete projection units
are in constant operation through
out the State. Unit Number one
will be available in this vicinity
between the first and fifteenth of
each month. Requests for book.
ings should be made to ]. Hugh
Taylor at the main Office of the
Automobile Club of Maryland
Cathedral and Mount Royal ave-
nues, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

Mrs. Rose A. Dawson enter
tanned the following guests on
Tuesday: Mrs. Frank Williams,
Mrs. Almus Speare, Mrs. Lloyd
Brewer, Mrs. Valentine Wilson,
Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Mrs. Bache
Albert and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Mrs. Leslie Reardon of New
York City is spending this week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Barrett P. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of
Poolesville who recently returned
from Florida are spending the
winter here with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Bastable.
Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, and Mrs. Rose A. Daw-
son were kitchen guests on Fri
day at the Lafayette Hotel in
Washington of Mrs. Wade Goth
ran of Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Elberta Rice spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with
friends.
Miss Evelyn Brown Of Balti-
more is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brown.
Mr.. George Lamar, who has
been making his home at Spruce
Pine, NJ, c., for some time has
returned to Rockville.
Mr.. Thomas Beahm of Findlay,
Ohio, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beahm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts expect
70 leave Washington on Friday by
boat for Norfolk, Va, from there
they will motor to Miami, Fla, for
a stay of several weeks.
Judge Joseph Reading is spend
ing the winter in Gastonia, s. c.,
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reading, Jr.
Mr.. Russell Brewer of Cumber-
land, Nd, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. John B. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lamar Kelly,
Jr., and Vienna Mae, Mrs. ]. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
THE MONEY TREE
By ETHEL M. TROY

One mans reply to the continu-
ally recurring question, "Why did
you elect to be life insurance
agent?" has impressed me.
In Baltimore day or two ago,
/ heard Mr.. Scott (name fictitious)
relate this experience. It hap
pened back in 1904, when Mr..
Scott was doing well in the fire
insurance business.
During routine call on a client
whom we may call Mr.. Perry (also
fictitious) the client asked the fire
insurance man to write him up for
$4,000 of life insurance. Although
it was out of Mr.. SCOTS line, as
a gesture of good will he took the
necessary steps to have Mr.. Perry
insured in an old line company of
high standing.
A few months later Mr.. Perry's
brother called upon Mr.. Scott in
his office He sought information
he felt Mr.. Scott could give. "How
soon after a life insurance policy
is delivered will be company pay
the claim in the event of the in
sured's death?" Mr.. Scott replied:
Immediately Mr.. Perry's broth
er: "You are sure of this ?" Mr..
Scott: "Let's have the General
Agent of the company your brother
is insured in verify it for u.s." This
was done.
Then said the brother: "Will you
go to Mr.. Perry's home with me
and tell him that? He is ill and
the doctors say he will not live,
but he is restless and bothered. He
holds that policy in his hands and
talks about it continuously and he
is in doubt about it's present worth.
He thinks it must be in force a
year or two before it will be hon
ored as a death claim"
But when the man arrived at the
home of the insured he was I'M
conscious. That night he died, a
victim of typhoid fever.
When asked for the policy, for
the settling of the claim the widow
brought it, wadded into a tight
roll, wet with the sweat of the
dying mans hands, crushed with
his burden of doubt and of worry
for the privations his loved ones
faced. Within week the SIS. 600
was paid, to inject the financial
shock which is a constant COM
panion of death.
The next day Mr.. Scott entered
the life insurance business under a
full-time contract, for here was all
opportunity to earn his bread by
helping his fellows to help them
selves, to guarantee independence
to their dependents and to build
for themselves secure, comfort
able old age. And listening to Mr..
Scott today, after 81 years in the
business, one is impressed with his
undiminished enthusiasm for the
life of life insurance agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
- FOR SALE Jersey COW,
thoroughbred, reasonable. Ernest
Berry, Seneca, Md. 515

~ FOR SALE Three good used
New Idea manure spreaders; one
Mccormick Deering manure
spreader, two good tractor plows,
all overhauled and in good shape.
Also full line of new machinery,
New Idea spreader and hay
tools. Allis Chalmers late farrn
tractors and John Deere line.
CARLIN SUPPLY CO., Boyd,
Md. Phone: PoolesviIle 1892.
526
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
WCUsToM MATCHING = Il

~CUSTOM MATCHING - Try
it from HOOD this season. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special turkey
incubators. Each tray Matched
in separate compartment. You
Always Get Your Own. Come
and see our new place. You'll
like it. eve Hatch For You,
Like You Want Us TO-" Chester
R. Hood, Mt. Airy, Md. Phone "A.
to 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Rockville News And
Social liens

Kelly, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schultz of Baltimore are
leaving Saturday, February for
a Southern tour to Miami, Havana,
Santiago and Nassau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

A subscriber remarked that this
war scare has kept lots of folks
from buying only what they
thought they needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

For England to win this war is
what we want; but having it hap
pen in the ninth inning is hard on
our nerves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

RMONEY TO LEND = To
school teachers in Montgomery
county and adjoining counties;
on easy monthly repayment plan.
No co-signers required. Address:
Loan, P. o. Box No. 308, Lynch
burg, Va. BOA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Maryland Musings

There has been SO per cent de-
crease in apple consumption and
$50 per cent increase in orange
consumption in the United States
i'll recent years, Paul E. Nystrom,
county agent leader for the extern
sion service, told Maryland farm
ers and orchardists at the annual
meeting of the Maryland State
Horticultural Society at Hagers-
town in January.
The number of turkeys on Mary
land farms has steadily increased
during the last few years, accord
ing to DR.. Morley A. JUL, head of
the University of Maryland poul-
try department. On January l,
1910 there were $4,000 turkeys on
farms in Maryland compared with
$1,000 turkeys for the same date
in 1889. DR.. JUL says that Mary
land turkey growers received more
than $1,500,000 for their crop in
1910.
During 1910 the Philadelphia
market received 1856, Jas pounds of
dressed poultry and 700,976 dozens
of eggs from Maryland farms.
Both of these items represent con-
siderable increase over previous
years, according to the University
of Maryland poultry department.
Demand for farm labor on Mary
land farms on January / of this
year was 80 per cent of normal -
the highest since January 1, 1926,
according to the Maryland crop
reporting service. The report goes
on to state that supply of farm
labor was 80 per cent of normal on
January /, which was equal to the
January, 1927 level and the loves
since the beginning of 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

That same fellow who was so
big-hearted he would give you the
shirt from his back, now hasn't
shirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

.FOR RENT - 900 Grandin
avenue, Rockville, Md, new
house, modern, 6 rooms, 2 baths,
automatic oil burner heat. For
information call Shepherd 2867W
or write Henry G. Ray, Fl Elm
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. 4SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

A lot of women work hard t.
fix dessert that is prsttier tina
plain pie, but doesn't taste as
good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

zEDRIvER WANTED Reliable
young man to operate truck on
established route, salary and
commission. Apply at SNAPS
CLEANERS & OVERS, Rock
vile, Md 518
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

IMPROPERLY WANTED = Let
us help you rent or sell your
property. Sidney Thompson, Real
Estate Broker, "a E. Montgom-
cry Ave., Rockville, Md. Phones:
residence, Rockville 49,; Pooles-
vile a: Office: Rockville 1853. 949
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

~ WANTED Cook and general
house worker, white or colored,
help with children; private room
and bath, Chevy Chase, Md. Call
Wisconsin 5907. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

~NEW, FURNISHED 4-ROOM
HOUSE Will exchange rent
for board of two men and pay
small difference. Located be-
tween Bethesda and Rockville.
Tenant must have car and steady
job. Phone: Woodley $3.50. ALL