davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: T you" T you dollars" is 
 OFTEN NfISPRONOUNCED: Waham Pronounce wal tham first WALL second in AM unstesed
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Rheumatism Observe the HEU.
 SYNONYMS: Fragment particle, portion part fraction
 WORD Use three times and is yours Let vocabulary each Today word doubt the CUBE Tt a dubious answer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

wait a year or two-even more if necessary-until they have develop ed the atomic bomb. They figure this can be done fairly soon be- cause of the German scientists they have put to work on all sorts of new weapons-including the mys- terious radio-controlled rockets now zooming over Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
RESTLESS RED GENERALS

Another factor the Soviet war urgers may have to worry about is some of the Red generals. Stalin who has had a lot of experience with Red generals, is reported to have been uneasy about certain of them. Certain heroes previously touted as sayiors of the Soviet have mysteriously disappeared from the scene. The great Timoshenko, hero of the early defense against Hitler, isn't heard of any more. Marshal Konev, the man who con- quered Austria, has dropped out of the picture. Marshal Zukhov, the hero of Berlin, has been trans ferred, though some say to the more important command of Odes- sa, jumping-off place of any cam paign against Turkey.
 Finally, the Soviet economy is anything but prepared for war. Russian industrial production, party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Young Princes
 Is 16 Tomorrow

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Princess Margaret Rose, younger daughter of Britain's King and Queen will be l6 tomorrow and can look for ward to a gradual lowering of the childhood barriers which now sur round her, Buckingham palace spokesman said today.
 This does not mean, the spokes- man added, that she will attend a round of balls, parties and the like"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrRrA &g LEE

which finger should birthstone ring worn? A. birthstone either 
 among pianist d. rght ask this perform?
 is better ask the privately first he prefer to quiet his napkin?
 Merely place napkin unfoded right the plate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
LOOK and LEARN S%y c. GORDON

What applied to the Scandinavian during the Middle Ages? 9 What pyrotechnics? a shibboeth password pole? A. In what the medng" the Jewish quarter of
 ANSWERS: Vikings he manufacture of fireworks A password.
  ghetto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
New Worlds A-COmin'

Washington Post Now we should say is the time for those who have something of the old pioneer spirit in them to make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

The soldiers of ancient Rome once sold the empire at public auc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Monograph Records. Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

of the Navy Aerial Expedition entertained the Juneau Douglas Thane Mess Hall the previous ng complimentary dance
Evening star., 1946-09-05


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
A. Dee Counts, 81, zoos s. 18th St, .Arl-
inston, and Margaret Woltz, %. 49lt
Ellsworth Smith, %. and Janet Wilcox
21. both Of Hams Point Tourist Camp
both Of 4is Allison st. NV" NV. ~
Elizabeth Fox, 36: 1906 Belmont I'd NV
Adabell Shannon, 23. sos Bashford lane
John pessaa, 2s; Rlasvay. Pa, and Mar,
as ,his ass t. s. lhi9ssS3 ssS7 s. Ha 5sA
John Weschler, "a, 8 Hesketh st. chevs
Chase, and Gwendolyn Ekness, 25, Be.
ss. both Of Of 1868 a ST st. Sc. A aA''eA
Roscoe Reeves, 35, II Logan circle NV
rrsd spd bfaWn sa1a q pass sna Ebf 4as
Eddie overly. " s sea'1 a4 q5fa e. b bth st. NV and
nomsy Masy Islsmors a1sns 80 15a1 1os Ssh S st.
and Martha Williams, 20, 1922 Morse
George punmore. 20 ass 18th st: Sc, ane
Joshua Pope, g. and Viola Gaines. 21
Edear Mcdowell, 33, 1910 .Parkwood pl
NV, and Burcha Coffee, 90, 37ol 18th
John Msd RssRs ss s s. M
an ST., Fairlington, Va;
Robert Perkey. Y, 1919 Massachusstt. 4
18th st. NV.
william Jackson; 4s. and Mary Booker
THOMAS s9 sosh aelsdn 81 1922 9ote St ua ae e.
Myrtle Locks. 20, 102S South Capitol sc
John Proctor. 70, 1914 D st. Sc, and De.
Leloy eses doraon dsGSD e. lSs4 so Sh SSsn S. g. 5.
Albert patotsv P,aTIsT Rsaa,s s$5 s. nw sns
Jacaue Johnson, FL. io1s East capitol ito H;s st.
and Lavinia Robinson, Is, 7o6 Kenil-
worth ave. ne.
both Of si6 MARYLAND ave. me. ~ ~
William Brotzman, %, Andrews Field, and
vsAdIe Allie CLARK. 2I. Hamilton Hotel ~
and George McFadden, Fl, sos 10th
Van sullins, ir.. a5 es1 Gallatin St. NV.
and Betty Cooper, 20, 623 Delafield
Leopold Goldberg. "a, II P st. NV, ant
RdSsTd Rossypd mandin sl 1920 S2nd pl
NV. and Olive Hoskins. IS, 4424 Alton
James Taylor, jr., %, and Margaret Hard
Helen Kozlowski, %, 1852 Oates ST. ne
Frank Udell. 30, 1880 4th st. ne, ano
Helen Rorison, 90, MY; Pleasant. Mich.
Joyce-Ann Murray, rs. 3s14 Davis pl
NV.
John colyert, 25. and Louise Graziosi, 20
Das|s sas: sss5s s 5ts s,t, st s,
Benjsmin Moore 5s s bss5 fSuin Eads S. t. ns ne
and Juanita Mcintosh, %. oath anc
Phillip Simmons, 20, 1924 Eaton rd Sc.
and Sarah Cuthbertson, "a, 1887 Stew.
ems I'd. Sc.
Daniel Waller. "a. Army Medical Center
:. and Lilley Freeman. "a, $40 R st. NV.
and Beatrice Perry, 20, 1929 V st. NV.
Steven Llkos,. 26s Sea- and ~. Shirley Donaldson
william Moloney, 80. 72e 7th st. ne, and
Ann Trebaticka, 20, 1901 Massachusett.
ave. NV.
Herbert clukey, II; 81, and Anna Hayden
Leonard Lourie, 25 623s 33rd st. NV,
and Thelma zeskind, 21, 3712 Garfield
Edward McAuliffe. 90. 1s43 B st. Sc. and
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Robert Wilson Reid, SO, WASHINGTON, and
GRACE Bernice Harris, "a. Los Angeles,
Calf
Arthur Joseph watts jr., 90, and Bertha
Frances Bristow, 20, both of Route 2
Fairfax
William Woodrun Chandler. o1, Washing
ton, and Marion Cochran Wheelock, 10
% Bellview avenue
Paul Franklin Weber, 21, Stotlers Cross
Roads. W. Va, and Katherine Gladys
Peacemaker, 20, Falls Church.
Clinton Arthur Brown, jr.. "a, Newark
n. j., and Lillian Haskins, 80, Fort
Belvoir.
Billy Murren Parrish, 80. Falls Church
and Anne Emily Liggon, IS. Route /
| Falls Church.
Howard Walter Gastensen. 90. st. Paul
MINI, and Helen Erlene Coston, "a
WashinEton
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Dorothy Mattson. 20. 1920 C ST. ne
Donald Birmingham, 81, e26 Massachu-
setts ave. NV, and June Clark, 81,
BWton Tibbits. 80, 1907 M st. NV. and
Rita Rephlo, 2s. Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Edward Young, 26 Sandston, Va, and
Betty Harvey, 23, 1880 Trinidad ave
ne.
Harris Atwell. 10, 1887 Ridge pN s.e.. and
Claire Stanford II, 2942 w st. Sc.
Dwight Edwards, 43, 2eIT Bellevue ter
NV, and Marjorie Boyer, 80, New York
City.
Issued at Fairfax.
Raymond Roy Case. "a. and Marian Ge.
neva Timbrook, 20, both Of West Fall!
Church.
! Thomas Jefferson Virgins, a1. washington
and Colleen Virginia Orndorff, II, Fall!
Church
William Lawrence Smith, is, Route 8
Alexandria, and Dolores Jean Ball. II
Lorton.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
r. S. Adams Reelected
Charlottesville Mayor
by the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
5.-Roscoe S. Adams was reelected
Mayor of Charlottesville by unani-
nous vote at the City Councils BIZ
ennial organization meeting. Gus
Tebell,. baseball and basket bali
coach at the University of Virginia,
new member of the council, was
named vice mayor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
1. PALE WOOL FOR JRs.

Coy ric-roc trims the softly
rounded hipline and broad
smooth shoulders of this
wool and rabbits hoir dress.
With three-quorter sleeves
neatly cuffed, cowl neckIine,
flored skirt! vonillo, gold,
grey with colorful trim.
Sizes 9 to l5-----S22.95
Second Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
POW's Work 14,75O Days
On Davidson Farms

LEXINGTON, Jan. 13-Prison-
ers of war worked a total of 14,750
man-days for Davidson County
farmers last year on ITS farms and
were paid $35, 623.98 for their work
which Davidson County Agent j..
F. Brown described as very sat
isfactory. The P. o. WIS aver
aged seven and three-quarters
hours each work day, including
days on which work was inter-
rupted by weather. Principal as
signments for prisoners included
harvesting hay, corn, potatoes,
filling silos, planting and seeding
crops, cutting wood and clearing
land, cleaning off pastures and
ditching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
80-Houses For Sale

WANTED - LABORERS FOR
WORK IN FERTILIZER FAC
TORY, FREE SLEEPING QUAR-
TIERS P R OVID ED, GOOD
HOURS MINIMUM RATE 55c
PER HOUR PLUS OVERTIME.
SWIFT & CO., PLANT FOOD
DIVISION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14

w. M. HEWLETT. REALTOR: BUY
sell-rent-trade. 214 Princess St. Dial
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
Steel Strike Would Hit
Big Section of Industry

steSI IT'LL operations WOulQ matt
structural fabric ating.
Machine tool and agricultural
equipment manufac ture also would
feel the strikes impact almost at
once.
The oil, gas and mining indus
dustries would be less hindered
because in large part their equip
ment can be reused.
If the strike develops as plann-
ed, the 1886 local unions will de.
eide individually such questions as
when and where to picket, provide
plant service men, and assist
needy families.
The steelworkers executive
board has made clear that the
Walkout will bring no strike bene-
fits, as such, to it's members. It
has authorized, however, supplying
of standby or service men to at
tend to plant property.
David ]. Mcdonald, secretary.
treasurer of the steelworkers,
said:
"The one thing we're interested
In is that there be no production
or maintenance work in these
plants. Anything else we don't
care about, except plant property
protection. Production facilities de.
teriorate for lack of attention"
Some steel operations must be
fed a certain amount of heat to
prevent damage. Coke ovens, for
instance, ordinarily are maintained
at a high temperature while coal
is being roasted" to produce gas
and coke. Cooling contracts the
oven bricks, endangering collapse
of the structure.
Mcdonald said it would be to tho
unions best interest to supply la
Dor for such standby operations so
work could be resumed readily
when the strike ends. Persons all.
thorized to continue work will have
passes, issued by the union, to per.
NIT them to cross picket lines.
The union members would de-
rive little individual benefit from
division of THE unions fund
among them, he said.
Asserting that $4,000, 600 divided
among 100000 men would give
each only $6.25, Mcdonald said
''it's an open secret that our trea-
sury amounts to five Million
He said the strikers would be
able to turn to number of vel.
fare and social agencies and to the
q. S. Employment service.
Robert M. Mccullough, manager
of the Pittsburgh offices of USES.
said the service was lining up
places adjacent to the mills where
we can move in and with the help
of union stewards, arrange regis.
tration."
The USES manager outlined I'M
employment procedure for Penn
sylvania thus:
Strikers are disqualified" from
registering as unemployed for five
weeks after the start of strike.
Then zone normal, and one COM
pensable" week of waiting must
follow before their checks are
ordered from the state capitol.
So it would be about eight
weeks time from the start of
walkout before compensation
would be forthcoming for strikers.
Persons whom the unemploy-
nlent compensation bureau at Har-
risburg decides are not strikers,
but forced out of work through no
fault of their own, may apply at
once for compensation. Ordinarily
they have only three-week wait.
Mccullough said.
Each state makes its own regu-
lations as to unemployment pay.
Some make no payments to
strikers, but many have proce-
dures similar to Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
l70-For Sale.

CUPBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS. COW.
plete repairs and overhauling our
specially Evinrude Sales and Service
(entrance Cinderella Booterte)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
DIES OF WOUND

MARSHALL, Jan. 12.-[P1CAn-
drew Hoyle, one of six men shot
during an ARRAY in the Fosters
Creek section of Madison county
yesterday, died this afternoon at
an Asheville hospital. He was
struck between the eyes with a AS
calibre bullet, Sheriff. Jeter P.
Ramsey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14

National Association Of Air
Transporters predicts that 10
American airlines will purchase
more than $750,000,0O worth of
new airplanes and ground equip.
ment during the next five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
15O-Rea1 Estate.

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH US
for top prices W. A. McGirt. Realtor.
215 Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14

FOR BETTER BEACH PROPERTY SEE
Tucker. Tucker Real Estate Co.. Caro-
lima Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14

ACRES LAND, 7-RooM NEW HOUSE.
Poultry houses, out buildings, in good
residential, section. On 421 1-2 miles
out. P. c. Mathis, Castle Hayne, N. c
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-14
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Electric record player.

Electric record player.
| New Observation-Disclosures 90
Military wrist watch. II jewel.
Shockproof. Split secondhand. Ra-
dunn dial -$35. 90
Heavyweight Masonic ring set
with saradonyx stone ----$35. 90
Lady's II jewel Bulova wrist
watch. Yellow gold case ----$29. so
Lady's diamond earrings for
pierced ears. Yellow gold --$45.00
Golf balls, Reprinted ---- rs
Gents AK yellow gold ring with
fiery Zircon stone -$29. SO
Lady's lapel watch. Yellow gold.
Very fine make -$29. SO
Ebony wood clarinet in case. Al
bert system ------------$37 SO
Lady's diamond dinner ring. Lacy
design. Yellow gold ----$29.5 so
Gents II jewel Hamilton wrist
watch. Yellow gold ---$47.5O
Mandolin in case. AL
condition so
Salt water rod and reel and
line -----------$22.5 so
% H & R Sportsman Revolver.
New. Permit requireO. ----$31 so
Gents star sapphire ring. lax
white gold mounting -----$32. so
Lady's black onyx ring. Yellow
gold. Floral design ----$14.50
Lady's II jewel Emerson wrist
watch. AK solid gold case.
81 jewel Bulova wrist watch. yell
low gold. Stretch band $40. so
Lady's opal ring surrounded by
IA perfect diamonds --$195. 90
Elgin pocketwatch. Double case.
Solid gold ---$95. 90
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 5667
FREDERICK MEAT COUNTERS AND
coolers, meat grinders, meat blocks,
saws, cutlery, Jim Vaughn meat and
bone saws, everything for cafe and
meat market. Sollee Equipment Co.,
902 Princess St.
BENRUS IT JEWEL WRIST WATCH,
gold stretch band, $500. See "Coy"
tT & J" Diner. 1915 So. 3rd.
75-Household Goods.
WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
H. Evenson Furniture Exchange. 716
Castle. Dial $4,000.
SAVE MONEY! NEW SHIPMENT
FIVE BURNER OIL STOVES,
HEATROLAS, GAS RANGES AT
H. BERGER AND SON FURNI-
TURE CO., 707 N. 18th. DIAL 5128.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FEW
genuine Estate coal heatrolas. Peoples
Furniture Co., % Market Street.
BABY CRIB, GOOD CONDITION. DIAL
28078.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Mrs. Harriet l.. Darby

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Louisa Darby, IS, who died at
her home, 2844 Wisconsin, Ave.
N. W., were held Saturday at the
Humphrey funeral home in Rock
vile. Burial was in the cemetery
of the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Darby was the widow Of
Ernest Hicks Darby and lived in
the Darnestown-Seneca community
for nearly 80 years before moving
to the District several years ago.
She was one of the founders, and
for twenty-five years was presi-
dent of the Woman's Club of
Darnestown, the oldest woman's
club in Montgomery County.
Mrs. Darby is survived by two
daughters, Miss Margaret I. Oar
by and Miss Eleanor N. Darby.
She is also survived by a nephew.
DIR. Upton Nourse, two grand
nieces, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn and
Mrs. Harrison England, and q
great grand-niece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Garden School
At College Park

An Ornamental Garden School
is to be held at the Department of
Horticulture, University of Mary
land, on April 9th.
If you are interested be there
for registration at GAS. Mrs. Bart
lett Johnston, President of the
Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land will preside.
Talks on Soils, composts and fer
tilizers, Newer Herbaecous Plants.
Lawn Construction and Mainten-
ance, Newer and Betty Things in
Flowering Trees and Flowering
Shrubs, Latest Development in
Chemical Weed Control, Flower
Arrangements, etc, will be given
by noted authorities on these sub
jects. There will be a panel of the
speakers and other experts to an
swer any questions, including the
matter of disease and insect con-
troll not covered in this extensive
program.
Luncheon will be available at the
University dining hall, cafeteria
style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Legion Post Formed
At Damascus

Forty-fve members of the newly
organized Damascus Post No III
of the American Legion, Depart
ment of Maryland, were initiated
in the American Legion, Sunday,
March oath by degree team from
the SnyderJButler Post of Hyatts-
vile, Martin Iverson, Vice Com
mander of the American Legion,
Southern Maryland District, off
ciated.
Joseph A. Cantrel installed the
Post officers, after which he gave
short talk on the purposes and
principles of the American Legion,
The officers are Carroll X. Fetzer
Commander; Donald Warfeld, LIST
Vice Commander; John H. Mus
setter, 2ndw Vice Commander; G.
Kenneth Howes, Adjutant; Elwood
Mullinix, Finance Officer; Rev. j
II. Snyder, Chaplain; f. Guy
Jewell, Historian, Woodrow Scott
Sergeant at Arms, and Calvin
King, Service Officer.
The Charter was presented to
Commander Fetzer by Department
Commander Cantrel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
RED CROSS
New Nursing Chairman

William B. Horne, Chairman
Montgomery County Chapter, an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Lawrence Myers of Friendship
Heights, Maryland, as Chairman
of Home Nursing for the County.
More Blood Needed
Mrs. L. d. Whitaker, Chairman,
American Red Cross Blood Donor
Service for Montgomery County,
announces the appointment of Mrs.
c. E. Parsons as Chairman of
Publicity, Blood Donor Service.
The wards at the Naval Medical
Center are filled with war casual
ties. They need whole blood.
Any person in good health be-
tween the ages of 10 to go may
donate blood. Minors between IS
and Fl must have parental per-
mission. No doners over so will
DO accepted.
So constitute yourself as new
donor. Make a call and save a
life. Phone the Naval Medical
Center Oliver $500, extension 1892
and make that appointment at the
Blood Donor Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Sgt. Brown In
Charge Of Army
Recruiting Here

Sgt Edward T. Brown, mem
Der of the Army for 51s years, is
now in charge of the Army Re-
cruiting Station in the Rockville
Post Office. Sgt. Brown is native
of Montgomery County, having
been born at Sandy Spring. He
graduated from Sherwood High
School in 1888.
During his overseas duty he saw
a ction in Germany, Austria
France, Belgium, and Holland. He
wears the ETC ribbon with three
Battle Stars, as well as the Infant
ry Combat Badge, Unit Citation
Badge and Good Conduct Medal.
Sgt. Brown received his honor
able discharge from the Army in
September, but reinlisted in Feb
ruary 1946 for the Army Recruit
ing Service. He lives with his wife
in Frederick, but would like TO
make Rockville his home if he
could find place to live.
Sgt. Brown will be in the Rock
vile Post Office every day from
Monday through Thursday from
$3.50 to IL A. M. to answer ques-
tons and accept enlistments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
WHOSE BIRTHDAY IS Ir2

WHOSE Blk HDAf Is III
GRANDMOTHER Then make
her an Angel Sponge (Daffodil
Cake). Cover IL with swirls of seven
minute frostine. Use yellow can
dies I'm white flower candle holders.
Spring flowers. Old friends In to
tea.
GRANDPA Maple Nut Cake for
him. No special Fscipe for this but
your favorite plain cake batter
with q to q teaspoon maple IA
vorine and ! cup finely chopped
walnuts stirred in. Use maple fla
vored powdered sugar and cream
frostin9, walnut half earnish. A
family dinner, with dishes he likes.
FATHER Chocolate Layer Cake
with custard filling and covered
with luscious chocolate frostine.
DAUGHTER sophisticated six
teen. Lady Baltimore Cake, three
layers of white cake. For filling,
boiled frOstin4 with chopped raj
sins, nuts, fi9s added. Plain boiled
frostin9 atop. A dinner party for
her, with a smart color scheme.
LITTLE JOHNNY, JR. Dads
choice for him with plenty of va
nilla ice cream. An all-boy lunch
con and the movies afterwards.
SUSIE, aged six Could II be
Pink and White Ribbon Cake,
Mother, pu-lease? Again your ia
vorite white cake, one layer tinted
pink, one layer left white. Pink
frostin9 and candles, and dolls and
frills for table decorations.
MOTHER her favorite dessert =
Pie Of tart little red pie cherries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

While Ingrid Bergman was maxi
ing Saratoga Trunk" she also
made an abridged version Of it for
herself, shooting it in color with her
own l6 nm. camera. Gary Cooper
was camera man for the few shots
Of herself which she included. She
began making her own pictorial rec
ord of movie-making in Holly
wood shortly after she arrived
there; "Casablanca" turned out so
well in her miniature version that
she attempted more ambitious
record of Saratoga Trunk" Incl
dentally. she read Saratoga Trunk"
aloud, when it came out, to perfect
her English, and was so much i'm
pressed by Clio" the Creole hero
inc, that she envied the actress
who'd play her--and got the role
herself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
NOTICE OF HEARING
On RezOning Application

Notice is hereby given that Will
liam +. Prettyman has petitioned
the Mayor and Council Of Rockville
to change the coming of his prop
erty, situate in said town, and
hereinafter described, from Resi-
Dental A to Commercial ID.
Said property comprises the
whole of Lot One "a Block One
"a in a subdivision known as The
Park, as shown upon plat record
ed among the land records of
Montgomery County in Plat Book
A, Plat 49,, and is bounded by
property where Albert M. Bouic
and Frances p. Bouic, his wife,
now reside, and by East Montgom-
cry Avenue and Oak and Orange
Avenues as shown on said plot.
Notice is given that n public
hearing upon said petition will be
held at the office of the Mayor and
Council of Rockville in the fire.
house, in Rockville, Maryland, on
Tuesday, the 23rd day
Of April, 1916
at 8 o'clock p. M. at which time
parties in interest and citizens
shall have an opportunity to be
heard.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE.
BY Leigh c. Allnutt, Clerk. 995
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

An important thing to remember
when planning an omelet, it that
it must be mixed quickly, cooked
at once. not be allowed to cook
too long, and served without de.
lay on a hot dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

1t is not a good idea to prick
the undercrust of a pie with a
fork to prevent it's popping up.
If you do, you will have trouble
when you add the filling, especial
iy if it is berry pie. Instead,
put wax paper over the crust and
fill it with rice or small beans
while it is baking in the oven.
These will act as a weight and
keep the crust in place. The
beans or rice can then be saved
and used repeatedly in the same
fashion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

ODDS AND ENDS-Ted Collins, Kate
Smiths manager. has lined up Ray Mil.
land, Curry Grant, Dorothy LamOuT and
Oiiuia De HaUiiiand for guest broadcast
on The Kne Smith shOU. United
artists is so pleased 10Th Tom Brene.
mans frsf picture, "BreakIdst in HoL
Iytcood," that he's been signed 10
make a picture year. l.. i. Though Joan
CauffeLds first film, Miss Susie SLd-
gie's," is just being released, loans al.
ready been named in eight polls as The
most prOmisiHg nei0 star ~ 1910.
Ellen AndTetOs and her Belgian shep.
herd dog started their theatrical careers
in he same Orson WeIles production
but The dogs no;O retired.