davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Other Fvn-to-Fry Hints

Eggplant cut in k-inch strips, dipped
in egg and crumb mixture, shallow
fried in Mazola sliced green Tor
ripe) tomatoes dipped in egg and
crumb mixture, sauteed in Mazola
summer squash cut in cubes and sau-
teed in Mazola scaiiions chopped
with their tops, or thinly sliced on
ions, sauteed in MazOla :. szceet corn,
cut from the cob, and chopped green
pepper sauteed in Mazola . nerc cab
bage, cut in quarters, smothered in a
skillet with MazOla.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Mozolo French Dressing
Y teaspoon salt y teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika teaspoon sugar
Y cup Mdz0la Y cup uine0ar
Y teaspoon dry mustard
Measure all ingredients into mixing
bowl or glass jar. Beat with rotary
beater or shake to mix thoroughly.
Shake or beat just before serving.
Makes l cup dressing. Hint: Make
triple this amount and store in COW
cred glass jar in refrigerator.
v0riot1onS
Spicy: Add teaspoons grated onion. dash
Of cayenne and " teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce to above.
chAeneds: Add 1 chopped hard-boiled
egg and tablespoons each chopped beets
and green pepper to above.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

To discover the advan-
q tages of Mazola-for-
shortening, try this simple
recipe for delicious mullins.
Fluffy Mozoio Mullins
TX cups sifted -four
X cup Ar00 Corn Starch
teaspoons baking po,cder
II teaspoon salt
2 Tablespoons sugar
l egg, tceU beaten
l cup milk
Y cup Mazda
Sift together -four, corn starch, bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar into mix
ing bowl. Combine beaten egg with
milk and Mazola. Add, all at once, to
dry ingredients and stir just enough
to dampen dry ingredients (the mix
ture will be lumpy). Fill muffin pans
(which have been oiled with Mazola)
Is full. Bake in hot oven (4OO' F.)
Is minutes. Makes IL large or l8
small mullins.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

WILL PAY $500 TO o.. 600 for clean car;
no dealers FitEroy 1855.
WILL pay $500 70 81. 900 for clean car;
no dealers. FttEroy 6sse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Nelu Houses for Sale

A FEW NEW BRICK HOUSES left; bed.
rooms, attic. full basement, h. a. heat,
all tile features. large lot, city transpor.
tstion; only $500 down. long FHA terms.
Come out today. i4603 T.. Eight Mile.
TU. 2-7733.
BEEcHWooD ST. -NR. FORD RD.-New
homes, ONLY 50. $50. Ready 10 move In! |!
Small down paym't: balance like rent
2 bedrooms; hardwood floors; painted
walls; city water: sewer close 20 good
transportation, schools, stores, etc.
MeFARLANE BROS.
2s3it Ford Rd., At Middlebelt, Garden City
DEARBORN 1880
BRICK DUPLEX HOMES NEARING
COMPLETION. DENLY SEC. PI. 1900
CHELSEA, CORNER QUEEN
SOLID MASONRY CONSTRUCTION
OPEN SUNDAY
One single, one duplex left In city, u sin.
giles In East Detroit. Low taxes.
COOPERATIVE BLDG. MECHANICS.
INC.
147i7 EAST T-MrLE AR. asto
CORNER FAfRcREsr AND MoRANG
OPEN TODAY AND DAILY
Brick duplexes, o-6 each; very attractive
and convenient; schools. churches and
good transportation.
II. w. oBENAUER. REALToR-PL. 1900
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BARLUM HOTEL
MURRY HALL HOTEL

Clean. comfortable room; "a hour maid
522o THIRD COLUMBIA 4si7
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

S0-Fr. ON Lake st. Clair running back
o3s a.. 10 Jefferson Ave. with history
frame house, all furnished, modern bath
with shower, new electric range, large
electric refrigeration. screened In porch.
Winter ana summer home. fine garden
spot: immediate possession.
PRICE IS, 500 REASONABLE TERMS
RA. 7o40 IAABRECHT KELLY co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

wRpCKiN0 late model cas-iet0-ie4i
Pontiacs. Bucks. 1910 olds. 1889 Fords,
many others: ie<7 Plymouth coach doors
doors and upholstery; 7xi2 and 7xis truck
bodies. Holbrook Auto Parts, 9 Mile road,
bstNsan WoodwA "a John r.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Business Places for Rent
1851 w. JEFFERSON AVE.

Center OF commercial district; large one
5000 90. a., with boat wells. on Rouge
River; completely reconditioned. Ideal for
tool plant or storage; $500 monthly. Open
Mon and Tues, Call owner TW. i-2f00.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Apartments for Rsnt-Fynishsd

HORTON, 40s-Tvo and three rooms: ex-
ceptionaily modern: contin uous hot water.
woodward and Boulevard transportation.
PUTNAM. 1914. 1 room, iinen. dishes.
refriseration. 81. adults. Tyler s-s07e.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
A Automobiles Wanted

I WILL not be outbid on junk cars, truess.
$3.50 Michigan. Lafayette bi70.
JACK ALExANDEN really Knows bow 20
get the high : for your ear or equity I;
cash IN Ave minutes; why give 'sm awayf
SASS Woodward Trinity 7-si6e.
LADY defense worker needs good car
today; viii pay cash for ie11-ieli with
good tires; no dealers. Niagara si2i.
PARTY wants 20 or III iow-miisaEe car;
Will pay cash, isooo Livsrnois. North
lawn 1885.
PRIVATE paris warts good, clean 1855
or 1887 Automobile. Dawson otle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Wanted to Rent Apartments

WANTED-3 or 4 room apartment; fui
nished or unfurnished. CAN after
p. m. Trinity i.06s7.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

+. GOOD BuY-isrH-MYHrIE
rms, steam heat. lot 4oxlOe, S3.iM
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

BUckY RYAN says He will pay highest
dollar for ls35-1e36-le37-is3s and 1889
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

HIGH DOLLAR for equities, cash waiting;
any make model lo422 Mack
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Brick, % a-f.t. north north Of Blvd. near John r.
TO responsible party. Tor further inforllas
tion call C.. Roy flanagan. CA. T700.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE ExCH,. ue0t
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Wanted to Rent Flats

coLoRED--3. 4, b-room paratment or flat
wanted; defense worker. Townsend
b.l91s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

HARLEY- DAWSON is3s-z7so+ Eigsr
block north IL Nile, 2 blocks west
John n.
HARLEY-DAvisoN - 1891, good tires.
$500. Call after II noon, Temple 7-523s.
WANT motorcycles OF equities. Cash wait
tnx. Edw. Kshos Co.. sest Grand River.
isSi-T II " de luxe Harley Davidson.
~. 600 miles. Lenox 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
SOUTHERN ssys cooking; $40 per week.
% Parsons.
Share Living Quartsrs

COUPLE % share flat In exchange for
wife's services; west side. Temple f-i2e5.
EMPLOYED mother wants soldiers wife
TO share living quarters and care for
small girl. Tuxedo i-4770 after 7;30 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Garden City-New Homes!
$500 Down-Balsnce Like Rentl
McFARLANE BROS.
1894 Ford Rd. at Middisbeit, Garden City
DEARBORN 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Methodist Youth Of
County To Meet Next
Thursday At Rockville

Young people of the Methodist
churches in the upper and central
part of Montgomery County will
hold a mass meeting at the new
Rockville Methodist Church next
Thursday, December 30) at 7:45
p. M. Announcement of this meet
ing was made this week by Rev
erend Elgar c. Soper, Minister of
the Methodist Churches of Potomac
and Cabin John, and Director of
Methodist Youth Work in Mont
gomery County.
Officers of the Washington West
District Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will be present and have
charge of the program, which will
consist of a business meeting, rec
reation, and worship. Churches CO.
operating in this program are as
follows: Rockville, Gaithersburg,
Poolesville, Potomac, Cabin John,
Ciarksburg, Washington Grove,
Hunting Hill, Broolseville, Mt. Car
mel, Emory, and Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Military Funeral
Held For Captain
Samuel Riggs of r.
Well Known Rockville Res
ident Died On December 10
Two Sons Survive

Military funeral services for
Capt. Samuel Riggs of R, "a, of
Rockville, who died Sunday morn
ing We're held at his home here,
Tuesday morning. The Rev. Canon
IRELAND Peter conducted the serv-
ices and burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Capt. Riggs was born near Lay
louisville and had lived in Rock
vile nearly 80 years. Early in life
he practiced law in Rockville for
few years. During the Spanish
American War commanded Co. X,
Maryland Infantry, composed al
most entirely of Rockville and 9TH
err Montgomery boys.
He later enlisted in the 47th In
fantry, U. s. Volunteers, saw ac-
tive duty in the Philippines Insur-
rection and was breveted for gal
lantry in action and was awarded
the silver star medal.
Capt. Riggs served many years
with the Water Department of
Washington.
He married Miss Ida Frances
Lowry, daughter of the late Maj.
Horatio B. Lowry, U. s. Marine
Corps and the late Mrs. Charlotte
Lowry. She died about 20 months
ago.
Surviving are two sons, Reuben
Riggs and Lowry Riggs, both of
Rockville, and three grandchildren.
The Pallbearers Were: Capt. M.
T. Riggs, Comdr, Medford Candy,
Robert Peter, William Bell, Doug.
las Riggs and Frederick M. Brad
ley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
THE SENTINEL
Extends
Seasons Greetings
To All
DIR. Edwin w. BrOome On
National NEA Committee

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of Montgomery County
schools, has been appointed to a
committee of the National Educa-
ton Association, it is announced
by Mrs. Edith B. Joynes, president
of the N. E. A.
Supt. Broome is serving on the
Credit Unions Committee. This
committee is encouraging the es-
Establishment of repositories and
loan agencies for teachers as part
of the teacher welfare program of
the N. E. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Senior Council
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
Patricia Browning New
President - Cor m ittee
Named To Plan 1914 Pro-
gram

Fifty-five members of the Mont
gomery County Senior Council met
at the home of the Misses Alice
and Hazel Lechlider in Glen or
Monday, Dec. 20, for their annual
Christina S party. The president
Mr.. Edwin Fay, presided.
The following officers for 1914
were elected; President, Patricia
Browning, Germantown; vice-presi-
dent, John Rolfe, Buck Lodge; Sec
rotary, Marion Linthicum, German
town; treasurer, Warren Howes
Laytonsville. At the conclusion OF
the meeting the new president ap-
pointed Harold Young, Maurice
King, Evelyn Arnold and Marion
Linthicum to meet with Mrs
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent, and Mr.. Roscoe
Whip, assistant county agent, to
plan the 1914 program.
New members who were taken
into the council were Doris Day
and Wayles Darby, of Washington
Grove, Hazel Lechlider of Glen
Evelyn Arnold, Lewisdale; Betty
Jeanne King, Gaithersburg; Dor.
othy White, Laytonsville; Pau
Burner, Clarksburg; Charles Lin.
thicum, Boyd; Robert Hanson
Gaitnersburg; Ralph Hubble
Poolesville; Welstead Upton, Dick
erson.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting planned recreational
program was held, with George
Lechlider as master of ceremonies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Gaithersburg PTA Holds
Family Night" Meeting

Gaithersburg's PTA Family
Night" was held at the school on
December 20. A prize offered fol
the family attending with the larg-
est representation was shared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and
Mrs. George G. Swami. Each fam
lily had six members present and
each received a fruit cake.
A Christmas musical program,
in which large number of both
high and elementary children took
part, was well received. The pro-
gram was under the direction of
Mrs. Marian Walker and Mrs.
Handley.
1t was reported that the recent
Bake and Rummage sale had Melted
the association more than 5000.
The purpose Of the affair was to
raise funds to place on the mailing
list of THE SENTINEL the names
of all graduates and former stu
dents of Gaithersburg High School
now serving in the U. s. armed
forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Izaak Walton
Chapters Hold
First Convention
Special Committee Named
To Coordinate General Pro-
gram OF County COnserva-
ton

For the first time in history, the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea met on December IL in county
convention, with the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter acting as
host TO the Rockville and Silver
Spring. Takoma Park Csapters. All
three chapters were well repre-
scented. Owen Knight of the Rock
vile chapter acted as chairman of
the meeting.
The group decided that closer CO.
operation of the county chapters
was essential for the furtherance of
an effective county conservation
program. To this end a resolution
was adopted approving a perma-
nent county committee consisting
of three delegates from each Of the
chapters to serve as an advisory
council for the purpose of concider-
ering and reporting back to the
chapters on any matter original
ing in the chapters and having
general county application. 1t was
provided that this committee hold
quarterly meetings and be charged
with the responsibility of seeing
that the efforts of the league in the
county be coordinated and unified.
With approval by the individual
chapters, the committee thus Gre
ated will meet in February at
Rockville.
1t was decided to hold general
county convention once year.
Among the items recognized as
deserving countrywide considera-
ton and referred to the county
committee for appropriate action
were the questions of conserva-
ton education in the schools, the
need for undermining and imple-
menting the county dog laws and
the reported development of dams
and power projects on the Po-
tomac. Mr.. Riggs of the Rockville
chapter pointed out that the exist
ing dog laws in Maryland have
never been satisfactorily enforce
able, that stray dogs have run at
large for years, and that adequate
laws would protect the people of
the county from recurrence of the
present rabies situation.
It was agreed that the county
committee, If established as pro-
vided for in the meeting, would su-
percede the temporary committee
established by action of
the individual chapters for the pur-
pose Of coordinating their efforts
in postwar planning.
Announcement was made of a |
regional council meeting which will
be held in Washington some time
in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Sgt. VinsOn Returns
From South Pacific

Sergt. Fred Douglas Vinson, son
Of Mrs. Edward Case of Rockville,
has been assigned to Fort Meade
upon his return to the United
States after % months service in
the South Pacific area. He was a
member of field artillery battery
which left the United States in
Jenuary, 1912.
ghe battery was disbanded at
cU dalcanal in October and the
battery commander permitted to
select for return to the United
States twenty men whose service
had been exemplary. Sergt. Vim
son, who was a gunner as well as
cook. was among those selected
from TIE battery. His wife lives at
La"easter, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23

pwith bushy hair and sharp teeth,
becoming that way from a beetle
nut they chew. They are very
strong but small, wear little cloth
ing and the women wear grass
skirts. The parrots and cock-a-
toos are very pretty, but always
squawking with weird sounds as
though they were human.
X
Donald E. Magruder, s. 2/c, son
Of Mrs. Bessie Magruder, Wash
ington Grove, and former assist
ant manager of Safeway Store at
Gaithersburg, is now located at
U.S.C.G., Port Security Unit,
Portsmouth, Va.
4
The address of Judson C. Thomp-
son, son of Albert Thompson is
33737450, Med. bet. 18th F. A.
lObsn. B. w. APO. No. 1890 clio
Postmaster, New York, N Y. Also
the address of Cpl. George L. Hurd
Jr, ASH. S3,557,S7s, Co. B. s77
A. B. Eng. AVN. Bn. GAAL,
Grenada, Miss.
Pvt. NJ. A. Clinkscale WAC.
Al, 001, 005, Co. 9 21st Reg. Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, was received this
week. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Dick Cornwell of OUNCE Orchard.
X
Two sons of Mr.. Linwood How
ard of Gaithersburg addresses were
received for this column this week.
They are Pfc. Spencer Howard
33380637, Co. A 473 Truck Regi-
ment, APO. 927, clio Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf. Spencer is
row somewhere in Australia, and
Pvt. Julian Howard, 10Th F.A. Bn.
APO. No. 9, clio Postmaster, New
York, N. Y. Julian was in Ireland
when last heard from.
Lieut.. Albert T. Phillips has been
transferred from southern Cali
fornia and he and his wife, form
orly Betty Kinsey, this town.
would be glad 30 hear from their
friends back home, their present
address being, 1t. and Mrs. A. T..
Phillips, S69th Eng. Regt. Camp
Beale, California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Com siOners
Official
Proceedings
At The Regular Meeting
On Tuesday, December FL
Police Changes

The Board granted Military
Leave of Absence" to Robert E.
Kuster, Regular Policeman, who is
entering the U. S. Army on Deem
Der 9th; Fred johnson was ap-
pointed temporarily in mis- place.
The Board accepted the resigna-
ton of George w. Price, Jr.,
Emergency Policeman, effective as
Of January LIST and appointed Smith
Allnutt in his place.
James C. NicOl Named Justice
OF The Peace
The Board was in receipt of a
communication from Governor
'O'Conor advising that he had ap-
pointed as of December 18th, James
G. Nicol Justice of the Peace for
Montgomery County.
"NOyes Drive" To Be Improved
Bids were opened and read on
Contract S-54-"Noyes Drive" Sill
yer Spring, for Special Street I'm
provement (curbs, cutters, etc.,
Contract was awarded to Contee
Sand and Gravel Company for
$2,097.00.
Dog Quarantine Extended
In County
GAS per your resolutions Of
November 30, 1913, requesting ex-
tension of the dog quarantine be-
cause of the presence Of rabies in
Montgomery County, the Board of
Agriculture has prepared and put
into effect a quarantine to extend
from November 80, 1943 TO March
1, 1914 in all that area bounded by
the Potomac River, Muddy Branch,
County Road TO Darnestown, Route
% TO Frederick County line. to
Route 240, 30 north boundary of
Gaithersburg and including the in
corporated town of Gaithersburg,
on Route 240 to Rockville and in
GLIDING the Incorporated town of
Rockville, on Norbeck Road to Nor
beck, along old Baltimore Road and
Layhill Road to Norwood, on Cedar
Lane to Ednor TO Browns Bridge,
to Howard County line, Prince
Georges County line and District
Of Columbia line to point Of origin.
"The signs covering this quar-
antine have been printed and put in
place."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Sandy Spring Firemen
View Safety Movies

The December meeting of the
Volunteer Fire Department of
Sandy Spring was entertained by
movies, shown by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
depicting signal company activi-
ties and accident prevention work.
William H. Gilpin presided. Chief
Brown reported seven fires during
the past month. Refreshments fol-
lowed the business meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG-

AS WE APPROACH Christ
"A mas this year many are
trying to find an appropriate
expression to include with the
usual "Merry Christmas" which
will convey an awareness of the
trying conditions under which
we observe the coming of The
Prince of peace. 1t is strained
effort. 1t is an
Do We Know impossible effort.
The Meaning 1t shows the
Of Christmas? lack of appre-
citation and un-
Outstanding of what this season
means to Christians. There is
entirely too much emphasis
placed on the commercial aspect
of the Christmas Season and
too little thought given to the
religious side. Few think of
Christmas except as time for
great merriment and festivities.
Cluttering of the mails with mil
lions Of cards is a development
of recent origin which tends to
destroy that which has made
Christmas the outstanding holt
day of the year. Cards depict
ing scenes of the Nativity and
those with some semblance Of
acknowledgement Of the date
from which Christianity springs
have a proper place and those
who receive that type OF card
will readily admit that a sense
of deep and reverent' under
standing is experienced.
Greatest of all joys known to
mankind is new hope. 1t was
hope which made announcement
of the birth of Christ "Glad
Tidings Of Great joy 1t is
hope which makes possible such
Joy as might be experienced this
Christmas. What better hope
have we than that this war
might conceivably be success
fully concluded by another
Christmas? Is it not a joyful
thought? Is it not something
for which we might reverently
give thoughtful pause? And
1 from the position in which we
find our country in the war to-
day is there not
Yuletide great hope in
1914 Might possible victory
Be sMerriest' during the next
year? What
more hopeful sign could we have
than that the United States has
finally reached the point where
we are really prepared to go for
ward and engage the enemy any,
where, anytime? Our produc-
ton program, thought by many
to be a mere dream, is now run
ming ahead of the dream figures.
We are today according TO
Authoritative information) pro-
ducing between eight and ten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
NeIUs Of Service Men & Women

WAVE, Margaret Rosenberger,
Pharmacists Mate &c, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Rosen-
berger, of Rockville, who has been
stationed at the Naval Medical
Center for the past four months
has been ordered to Richmond,
Va, to assist in the setting up of
a Medical Dispensary. She left
Saturday to take up her new duties.
X
Naval Aviation Cadet William o.
Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Walker, of Gaithersburg, has COM
pieted three months of Pre-Flight
training at Athens, Ca, and has
been ordered to the Naval Air Sta
ton at st. Louis, Mo-, to begin
fight training. He graduated from
Gaithersburg High School in 1941.
X
William L. Darby Jr., s &c, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Darby
of Washington Grove, has the fol-
lowing address, GRE. 2-U. S. C.
G. Unit, 10O1O Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Mr.. He is a grad
uate of Richard Montgomery High
School.
A letter received this week from
George B. Veirs Am. Bic, states
ne has received a Sentinel paper
after some delay as he is now
somewhere in the Pacific Islands.
He states that they get on rife
range every Saturday, and that a
S25 War Bond is offered for the
best score achieved by Xmas. Thus
far he is ahead and we hope he
wins the bond. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Veirs of
Rockville and he has the, following
address, Fleet Air Wing 2, Hebron
c/o Fleet Postofice, San Francisco,
Calf.
Cpl. Charles L. Harding, Co. B,
LIST Bn. 18th Marines, Fleet Post
Office, San Francisco, Calf, writes
his folks a picture Of the Island
where he is now located. He writes
I'VE have plenty of cocoanuts,
bananas and pineapples. We call
the natives Fuzzy Wuzzys and they
are very friendly, but an ugly race
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
The Bill Of Rights
(By JOSEPH B. SIMPSON,

Editors Note: Following article prepared By States
Aor7ey Joseph Simpson, of Montgomery County, chair
man of the Governors named to observe "BfLL
or RIGHTS WEEK"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23

Without some
ray of hope life
would be all but
unbearable. Hope
alone is tho ont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Midnight Show At Milo
New Years Eve

The Milo Theatre, Rockville,
will have a midnight show Friday,
December 81, showing Donald
O'Connor in "Hep To Love-"