davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Courtesy U. S. Department of Agriculture
This little miss from Washington,
d. c., knows what is good for her.
The millions of gallons of milk con-
sumed each week, both here and
abroad in those nations to which
Uncle Sam has sent it, is preventing
malnutrition which so sorely affiict-
ed war time nations during the last
war.
try. These longer-run developments,
however, retain basic importance
not only during the war but in the
postwar period.
Paper Instead of Metal
The introduction of paper contain
ers, growth of gallon and half-gallon
containers, increase in store sales,
increased sale of special milks,
growth of peddlers, use of retail
price-quantity discount schemes and
development of all wholesale deal
ers are among the more important
recent changes that were well under
way in several larger cities before
the defense and the war emergency
developed.
From experiences so far. it is diff
ficult to conclude how many of these
changes will be permanent. Many
of them will be, but others may
prove to be unsatisfactory for one
reason or another.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Rockville NeuA--SociaI 11ens4

DR.. and Mrs. William Van Bo-
gert Robertson are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth of son
at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Mrs. Clinton Howes entertained
at surprise shower at her home
on Friday night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Baker, who were recently
married.
Mrs. Carl Eastwood is visiting
relatives in Detroit for several
weeks.
1t. G. Lamar Kelly spent the
weekend at his home here, 1t
Kelly, who is stationed in New
York, made the trip by plane.
The Tuesday bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs
Ward Evans at her home in Cleve-
land Park, those attending were
Mrs. John Brunett, Mrs. Harry
Dawson, Mrs. Charles G. Holland
Mrs. Frank lie Moyne, Miss AL.
verda Kingdom. Mrs. William
Reading, Mrs. Richard Steele, Miss
Mary Lyddane, Miss Lulu Bell
Mrs. William Mobley and Mrs
Roland Wootton.
Little Miss Carolyn Mobley is
spending several weeks at Camp
near Annapolis.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson, chairman
of the Rockville Red Cross Surgi.
cal Dressing Unit announces the
group will recess until further
notice. A large quota has beer
assigned the unit but supplies are
slow in coming in, due to shipping
conditions.
Mrs. F. Bache Albert entertained
the following guests at supper
Saturday evening in celebration Of
the birthday anniversary of hel
son, William Albert, Yoeman, 3rd
Class who spent the weekend al
his home, Miss Mary Lee Pate
Miss Polly Prescott, Mr.. Gordon
Rosenberger, Miss frankie Davis
Miss Alice Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Pinckney Prescott. Miss Marths
Williams, Miss Helen Bauer, Miss
Emma Wootton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Albert.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Sandy Spais9 Neu4--Soclal lze>n4

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
gave party at their home on Sat-
urday evening for members of the
executive committee of the Indiana
Society. Secretary of Agriculture
Claude R. Wickard and Mrs. Wick
ard, Senator Raymond E. Willis
and Mrs. Willis, Representative
Charles Halleck and Mrs. Halleck
and Representative Louis Ludlow
and Mrs. Ludlow were among
those present.
Miss Mabel Tumbleson is stay
ing with DR.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Tumbleson at "Tall Timbers.''
Miss Bertha Wilson is visiting
here before returning to her home
in North Carolina.
Miss Peggy H. Stabler has re-
turned 10 her home after staying
with Miss ANN Trice of Shipley,
Va. Miss Nellie H. Ligon was also
a guest at the home of her Trice
cousins.
Mrs. Austin A. La Mar and Jim
mie are at home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Mckee
of Hagerstown, Md.
On Sunday afternoon several
young couples with their children
went to a baby party given each
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B.
Morris of Bethesda in honor of, a
grand-child. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Stabler and their sons, Drew
and Bobby; Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas, III, and William
John Thomas, w, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas and Dickie, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Miller and
their three daughters, Molly, Neal
and Beth, were among those from
Sandy Spring.
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Stet-
son of Albany, N. Y, of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Mrs. Mary B. Lawson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
B. Lawson were held at the Da-
mascus Methodist Church on We'd
nesday, July Is, the pastor, the
Rev. Jacob Snyder, officiating. The
Rev. Mr.. Snyder was assisted by
two former pastors of the church
the Rev. Raymond H. Brown and
the Rev. j. Elmer Benson. Inter
ment was in Damascus Cemetery.
Mrs. Lawson, who was 80 years
old, died on Monday, July 13. A
lifelong resident of Damascus and
vicinity, she was the widow of Eli
T. Lawson. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Anna Piquette
of Damascus and Mrs. Nathan E.
Burdette of Washington; a son, A
Wesley Lawson of Washington
and a brohter, Rufus E. Baker of
Kemptown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Mary Thomas Stetson, to Corp.
Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhar of
Washington, D. C. Corp. Farqu1ar
is a grandson of the late Roger B.
Farquhar of "Rockspring." The
wedding will take place ON August
8 in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartshorne
Stabler entertained on Saturday
evening at their home. The young
married set comprised their
guests.
The montgomery Farmers Club
met at Springfield" on SATURDAY.
with Robert and Ridgley Chiches-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klu-
tey and their children are staying
with Mrs. Klutey's mother, Mrs.
w. B. Chichester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm F.
Thomas were at "Clifton" over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Barnes
spent the past week at Round Bay
on the Severn with Mr.. and Mrs.
John st. John
On Saturday, Mrs. F. L. Thomas
entertained the Fnacy Table Com
mlttee at lunch. This active group
works hard to make the hand
made articles which attract buyers
at the hospital supper.
DR.. and Mrs. Bird and their
sons have returned from a stay at
their farm in Southern Maryland
and have as their guest Mrs.
Cyril M. Urbas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley D. Clark
has as their guests at Sunday din
ner at the Francis LATHE Inn Mr..
John Tichenor of Aberdeen, Md,
Mrs. A. T. Brown of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Lois Tichenor of
Sullivan, III.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Labor, transportation,
Material the Reason
By T. G. STITTS

(Chief of Coop Research and Service, Farm
Credit Administration, Washington. d. CO.
Shortages of critical materials
and resources. threaten to bring
about more dramatic changes in
milk distribution methods within the
short space of few weeks than the
combined forces of competition and
industrial ingenuity have brought
about in the past few years.
Shortages of rubber, labor, trucks,
machinery, paper and possibly 9TH
er materials may accentuate the
trend away from home delivery,
speed up every-other-day delivery,
cause zoning of sales areas and
may spell the end of special deliv-
cries and particular special services.
These wartime factors overshad-
ow temporarily the longer-run trend
toward new methods of distribution
which have been going ON for sew
eral years in the fluid milk indus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Army's New Stove Cooks
In Double-Ouick Time

CAMP SHELBY, MISS. - The
army has new 178-pound gasoline
range that'l cook steak and potatoes
like mother used to make-and do
it on the run.
1t can be handled by two men
and transported in a light pickup
truck. While in transit to the field
complete meal may cook or simmer
in the smokeless range pots.
They are used to cook meals in the
baggage cars Of troop trains and In
long truck conveys. A unit can cook
a complete meal for 100 men.
It heats faster than coal or wood
and temperatures are subject to ac-
curate control.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Mrs. Fannie Shoemaker

Funeral services for Mrs. Fan
ME F. Shoemaker were held or
Thursday, July 16, at 2 P. M. at
the Pumphrey Funeral Home, Be-
thesda, with the Rev. E. A. Lam
bert, pastor of Eldbrooke Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Shoemaker died Tuesday
July Ia, at her home, 311 Willard
avenue, Friendship Heights, after
an illness of seven months. She
was n years old.
A native of Delaware, Ohio, Mrs
Shoemaker had resided in Friend
ship Heights for 43 years. Her
husband, the late Albert E. Shoe
maker, practiced law in Washing
ton. Mrs. Shoemaker was a mem
ber of the Friendship Heights
Woman's Club.
She is survived by a son, Mark
M. Shoemaker, member of the
University of Maryland faculty;
three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Bangor
ter Of Washington, Mrs. May
Longenecker of Delaware, Ohio,
and Mrs. Alice Evans of Tampa,
Fla; a brother, DR.. Milton w.
Brown of Cincinnati, and a grand
daughter, Miss Lois Shoemaker of
Friendship Heights.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
AGRICULTURE
INDUSTRY
Cotton
By FLORENCE WEED

(This is one OF a series of articles show
ing how farm products are finding an i'm
portant market in industry
Cotton seed will soon be more i'm
portant than cotton lint. according to
a cotton economist. This change
has come about since science has
discovered new uses for linters,
hulls, oil and meal.
Linters are the short fuzzy fibers
left by the gin. They are used for
gun cotton, varnishes, mattresses,
fine writing paper. kodak films,
smokeless powder and shatter-proof
glass. Mixed with chemicals, the
linters form plastics that can be
nodded into thousands of useful ar
ticles from radio cases to knife
handles. Linters, spun into yarn,
make the new rayon fabrics.
Cotton hulls 60 into bran for cat
tie, blotting paper, packing materi-
ais, baseballs and horse collars. Oil
pressed from the seed is sold for
food uses and goes into auto cup
grease, roofing tar, cosmetics and
in emulsifying medicine. Cotton
cake and meal, left after the oil is
extracted, is used for stock feed and
fertilizer.
Cotton cloth has been used expert
mentally in making lard surfaced
highways in rs states.
Research has produced a cotton
cloth that looks like wool and is be-
ing used for blankets. A new cord
ing, strong enough for parachute
harness and bomb sings, is taking
the place of linen, once imported be-
fore the war.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
COLLEGE MEN

In order to insure a future
source of qualified officer candi-
dates, the Army plans to enroll
215,000 university and college stu
dents in the enlisted Reserves,
Students will be permitted to con-
tinue in college until they grad
uate, unless the war necesitates
their being called earlier. The
colleges will be limited to enroll
ing fifty per cent. of their male
registration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Miss Bready Married
To Mr.. Robert Hale

Miss Leathanna Lee Bready,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bready of Linden, and Mr.. Robert
Alexander Hale, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Hale of Washing
ton, were married on Saturday,
July 18, in historic st. Johns
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at 5 o'clock by the Rev.
Joseph p. Kennedy.
The bride wore a gown of white
mousseline de sole, and finger-tip
veil. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white shasta daisies. Mr..
John N. Bready of Greensboro, N.
c., gave his sister in marriage.
Mrs. John Kingdom of Rockville,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a gown of yel-
low embroidered mousseline de
sole and a matching hat. Her
buoquet was of mixed summer
flowers. Miss 10 Anne Kingdom,
was the flower girl, wearing a
frock of yellow marquisette with
a matching poke bonnet. She car
ried an old fashioned nose-gay.
The best man was Mr.. Fred
c. Cornwell of Silver Spring and
the ushers were Mr.. David Bready
of Greensboro, N. c.. and Mr..
Frank Cornwell of Washington.
Mrs. Hale wore london tan and
white jacket dress with white ac-
cessories as her going-away cos
tune.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Red Army Man
Gets Bad News
At Front He Learns From
Sister of Ravaging of
Village and Family.

KUIBYSHEV, RUSSIA.-A letter
received by a Red army artillery
man at the front-typical of many
forwarded daily to the Moscow
newspaper offices-reached a New
York Times correspondent from one
OF those Moscow offices.
In this war of savagery against
civilians, as the letter shows, the
postman carries bad news both
ways. The letter follows: =
II greet you, most honorable
brother! your sister Katusha bow
to you, wishing you best luck in
your young and happy life. And bow
to you, too, your mother, Leonya,
and Marusya, and they wish you
all the best in your Red army life.
my dear brother Vanya. First
I want to tell you I had both your
letters, but they were so old when
they reached me they were not in
teresting.
my dear brother, though you
wrote that we should not be caught
by the bloody Hitler, we were
caught. His bloody bandits took
away our father. together with him
they took the cattle-cow, sheep,
pigs, chickens. The one who
grabbed them was a tall red Fas-
cist. In addition to all that all our
buildings were burned. The house
and all the sheds.
Cries for Vengeance.
''Vanya, if you're alive, take your
revenge on that tall, red bandit.
Avenge your father, whose boots
they took off and forced him to go
barefoot in the streets in the bitter
cold winter weather. They tortured
him long, then they killed him.
"Avenge your sister Katya and
your mother, who together lived all
those days and nights in the wet,
cold cellar.
"Vanya, our Shurik, died because
of this beast Hitler. He sat with
me in the cold cellar, asking all the
time for bread. But I had no bread.
How can you have bread when as
soon as you 60 out they shoot at
you?
SO you must avenge everything.
''The beast burned all Kruschev-
ka, though our village they partly
left. The Red army pushed him too
quickly and he didn't have time to
burn all.
'Tronsno, Barabino, Gudilovka,
Lipetsky, Dmitrieva, Voskresenov-
ka, all completely burned.
Hitler Brutality.
''Vanya, the Fascists took the cat
tie from Nikolaeva, two cows and
two sheep; from Yevtekova two
cows and two sheep; from Bulan.
seva two cows and 18 sheep and
two pigs; from Falmonoff, one COW
and three sheep; from Bakunina,
one cow. That was all Hitler's do.
ing.
Hear, brother, he did many bad
things in the Tula region; and the
humiliation-oh, so much could
tell you. If we live we will tell il
all.
"All right, vanya, you must live
through everything. And if you live
now, avenge your father, avenge
everything, mother, the Shurik who
died because of them on February 2,
1912; avenge your sister, your burnt
house, cattle.
THAT is all for now, so good-by.
await your reply as the nightingale
longs for summer.
with handshake and kiss, 1,
Katusha, your unforgetting sister.
Reply as soon as possible"
This correspondent is informed
that the recipient of the letter read
it aloud to his fellows in a dugout.
There is nothing to say after that
letter." said political commissar
present. mo, there is nothing to
say" replied the men.
Soon afterward they went into
battle again.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Ave Maria Rodgers

Funeral services for Ave Maria
Rodgers, who died on July Ia, at
her home, 4801 st. Elmo Street,
Bethesda, Md, were held July 16,
at Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
where requiem mass was offered at
$3.50 A. M. Interment was in st.
Mary's Cemetery, Rockville.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Rodgers, and brother
w. Leroy Rodgers, of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Rural Briefs

For best production milking should
be done at regular hours. After
milking is started, it should be COM
pleted without interruption and as
rapidly as possible.
A new method of cheese-making
developed at the Virginia Polytech.
mic institute cuts the customary
time in half and has been selling
at a premium on the market
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Mrs. Albert A. Ady left for Bal
timore last week where she visited
her mother, Mrs. John Morris for
a few days, leaving the first of this
week for Miami Beach to joint 1t.
Ady, where he is training in the
Aviation.
Miss Betty Taylor and Miss
Mary Butt, who is a guest this
week of Miss Taylor, entertained
a group of friends at a dance on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Roger Shaw and daughter,
Mrs. Crescent Bride are spending a
week in Atlantic City, N. J. They
expect to return home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beane, Jr.,
have announced the birth of a
daughter, Barbara Ann. The infant
was born on Friday, July 10, at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Andrew P. Brown of Mont
rose and Mrs. Irene Mills of Der
wood were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Otho Butcher of Derwood last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Brown of Montrose
spent the past weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. E. T. Foster, in Over
all, Va. Mrs. Brown made the
trip by bus.
Mr.. Harry Seaman of Milwau-
kee, Wis, was guest over the
weekend of Maj. William Aldous.
Mrs. Wade Cothran of Harrison
burg. Va, is spending this week
with Mrs. Rose A. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Darby Bowman
returned Monday night from
Ocean City, Nd, where they have
been spending several days.
Miss Sue Taylor left Friday for
Atlanta, Ca, where she will visit
Mrs. A. H. Anderson for several
weeks.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. M. White re-
turned Monday from a visit of
several days with friends near
Annapolis, Md.
Corpl. and Mrs. Jesse Ramirez
and daughter, Catherine Sue, of
Glen Haven, Md, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer and Pvt. Nicholas
Brewer, Jr.
Mr.. Gordon Rosenberger return
ed to Randolph Macon College,
Ashland, Va, after spending the
weekend here with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Rosen-
berger.
Miss Margaret Lamb has re-
turned to her home in Richmond,
Va, after a visit with Miss Alice
Williams.
Bill Jackson returned Monday
after spending month with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Jackson, in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Luckett of
Silver Spring were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Brewer.
Miss Alice Williams is visiting
Miss Julia Janeway in Baltimore
Nd.
Miss Lillian England, a Treas
ury Department employee, is MAX
ing her home in Chicago, ILL.,,
where the division with which she
is connected has been transferred.
Mrs. Lucille Pennington spent
several days during the week visit
ing in Luray, Va.
Mr.. Dorsey Clark is at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Clark, for a visit of sew
eral weeks before entering an
officers training camp.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
shoshones Buy n Bond Each

LANDER. WYO.-Shoshone Indi-
an chiefs announced that their tribe
had authorized the department of
the interior to purchase a $500 war
bond for each of the. 1000 Shoshones
living in the Wind River area from
funds accruing from royalties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Radland

Rev. Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
II A. NJ, Sunday School lesson,
"Noah: Gods Covenant With Man.
kind"
II A. M, Divine Worship. Ser
mon, "What Are the Benefits of
Holy Communion ?"
6P. M, Lutheran League. Topic,
strangers Here"
Junior Mission Band Topic,
"Life in the New Homeland
Pauline Fink.
Friday night 6:30-Girl Scout
and Boy Scout meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Monkey Business

LOS ANGELES. - Eddie Tabet,
three, felt something on his head
and reached up. 1t was live mon
key. The pet had broken from its
owners leash and was being pur-
sued when it took refuge with Eddie.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Hawya. Pal9

CONCORD, N. CA 65-year-old
farmer was injured when a pair of
runaway mules jumped into the
wagon with him and knocked him
out
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
WANT AD s

Advertising p M wednesday,
While all representations honestly strive
department primarily for the of readers
We will not accept copy appears be misleading
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

WFOR SALE At my ware
house on Washington Road, 2
miles South of Frederick, used
electric refrigerators, furniture
of all kinds, dishes etc. Private
sales day and evening, Auctions
at regular periods. Emmert R.
Bowlus, Prop. S12
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~WANTED TO BUY = One
mans and one lady's bicycle. See
Donald Harper, Washington
Grove, Md, or Tele. Gathers
burg 54-M. S43
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

So SALE purebred Angus bull
2 young Percheron horses; also
2 electric beer coolers, may be
used for cold storage boxes.
Phone Ashton 4142. 797
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~ FOR SALE = Eleven sheep
(three lambs and eight ewes).
Also Jersey COW. Reasonable.
See Erven w. Butt, Hunting
Hill, 3h miles from Rockville
on Darnestown road after S P.
M. 841
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

WFOR SALE - Fine team of
horses complete with Yankee
harness. Priced to sell. Also
peaches SIPS bushel in your
container. ]. C. White, Rt. No.
1, Derwood, Md. 822
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

RWANTED TO RENT-A farm
of 20O-25O acres on share basis.
Write P. o. Box 272, Rockville,
Md. s21
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~WANTED TO BUY - Milk
wagon, buggy and one horse
wagon. Write giving location
and price to Box 272. Rockville,
Md. 844
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~FOR SALES pigs about 30
lbs. each, crossed pure-bred
Berkshire and pure-bred Poland
China. Excellent breeding stock,
also 1 boar, ready for service.
Sherwood Duvall, Phone Da-
mascus 3S13. 923
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

y WANTED-Job as cook and
general house work on farm,
with house to live in, colored
woman with small year old
grandson. Apply in person to
Gussie Shields, East Middle
Lane, Rockville, Md. 800
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

81 FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon., We'd, and Fri. in
Frederick, 1 w. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

- FARM FOR SALE - Over
three acres of ground, with
four-room house. See Erven
Butt, Hunting Hill 31s miles
from Rockville on Darnestown
road after 5 P. M. 842
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

81 ATTENTION TO FARMERS
When in need of work horses
see W. o. Dosh, at Gaithersburg
Montgomery County, Md. If yor
cannot pay all cash, terms car
be arranged to suit you. Phone
Gaithersburg 40. Office ZIG. go
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

EMAN WANTED - Married
man as handy man for light
farm work. Five-room house,
modern improvements, bath,
electricity, hot water. Good sal
ary. Call Gaithersburg 228-R,
or write P. o. Box 5756,
Bethesda, Md. 848
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

WWANT TO RENT-by 1st of
Sept, house with 8 or A bed
rooms, modern, within town of
Rockville or 11k mile out-top
rent $50. Tele. Rockville 145
or Write Sentinel, Box 272,
Rockville, Md. 813
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~FOR SALE-2 Hereford Bull
calves, about 9 months old,
Hazlett-D domino strain, Louis
Molkus, Glenwood, Md. Phone
Sykesville 23-F-12.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

"FOR SALE = Cheap, cider
press and mill, 1-2 horse spring
tooth Harrow; / spike tooth Gull
tivator; 1-2 horse Oliver plow;
IL horse Boy Dixie pillow. Tele.
Wisconsin 1878. SO3
gW-FOR RENT bedrooms with
double beds, all conveniences.
Apply Mrs. W. D. Robertson,
Meem Avenue, Gaithersburg,
Md. Tele. Gaithersburg 89-J.
S39
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

EFOR SALE-Pure-bred Jersey
bull calf 3 months old. Also
want to buy good condition hack
saddle. Mrs. R. H. Hagner,
Rockville, Md. Tele. 176-J. $40
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

W FOR SALE = Radios, tubes,
dry batteries, Decca, Victor,
Bluebird, Columbia and o. K.
records. Bring your radio in for
repairs. Agency for Emerson,
Philco and RCA-Victor Radios.
Magee Radio Service, 235 East
Montgomery avenue, Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville 80 107
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~WANTED = Seamstress, ex-
perienced, for full or part time,
good salary. Apply at once.
Snaps Cleaners, Rockville, Md.
Tele. 152.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

~FOR SALE = All kinds oak
lumber, locust posts. Smiths
Store, Laytonsville Pike. Call
Gaithersburg 226-W.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

WFOR RENT-Apartment with
2 big sunny rooms, kitchen and
bath. All modern improvements;
new GE refrigerator, gas range,
hot water. Private entrance;
bus stop at door. Business couple
preferred. Ais Montgomery Ave-
nue., Phone Rockville 347-J. 786