davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

Heavy leather farm work shoes
need to be oiled or creased not only
against winter slush and snow, but
also against drying out in summer
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

Thieves who took beer and return
ed the truck knew that beer isn't
registered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

ty Week, July 81 through 81, by
eliminating one accident hazard on
the farm each day Of the week..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

Many All club members will learn
about conservation of natural re-
sources at the State All Conserva-
ton Camp in Garrett County, July %
to "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

More rubber is coming in, making
it just that much easier to conceal
your errors,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

Bubble gum is up 500 per cent.
There were SOME good things about
OPA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

A fence 100 miles long has been
built in Australia. to- barricade
against dingoes aud rabbits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

China does seem to have heard
that the world war is over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

President Truman has called upon
farm families to observe Farm Safe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Kettering Said 1t

GAS new facts, processes and ma
terials are brought forth by man,
they, in turn, create new activity in
many other fields. Ingenuity and in
ventiveness thrive on healthy compe-
tition.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

| berwiuigt, Der gooenntaifer 9ergn1ei-
iter?" fragt iie baltig.
rGab i'd einmuten oarf21
oSa."
.gs lit ihon aIles ms @eleiie ae-
ribtet. Im Wontae miro 5u idiirfen
angefangen."
20 mein', gronlonn! Die Greu6el
Sic miro mfrs berSeiben, bie 8erg-
meiiterin, baB ib ltleine Sreu1 nidt
berornfen fann; aber tpas tut
id iest, iDent1 !. tpent i1 6eirteif
geriprud nidt bdtte? Sett n,iiBt' id5
bolt tpieoer 5uriif aum Better" Sic
oriidt feline Sano in inniger Danf-
bartlett, 10 iebr tie oies fann, nno ibre
Nngen beften iih ifier nie 4Ietten an
lein @eii1t nl1nier 2ebtag ber-
geB if Dir lei nidt."
"Benn mir nnr Slid b1tten!"
miinidt er llnb idaut biniiber na1 Der
Hihtnng, mo Der Salninfel .ir,t 8u-
fet" liegen lnuB.
nllnier Serrgott miro's geben,
tpenn mir tra6ten, es nns su beroie-
men. 0eeinft niht, grbmann2 SD
aber ). b0rIt i6 bdtte fait fdon an
oem genug, mas id iest babe. Mein'
onl Sd fam bir's gar niht iagen,
mas fir cine Sreu6 in mir lit
Ser iterbli6e uno perg6nglide
Sell Der Srau DorI lit in sic CRUDE
geienft, Die lesten groIbon9en iino
auf ben Sargoefel gefallen unb oie
gan5e 8ergarbeiteridaft bon 2an1ef
bat ibrer 8eremeiiterin bas Iebte
Slid aufl augerufen, inb MN trnh-
ten tie alle Der &irbentiire su, bie 1i9
nod 0es 2ebens erfreuen, benen nod
Die Sonne i6eint nnb +. benen ge-
na1 oasielbe gnoaiel am @ege Itebt.
Ser 8ergidreiber lno Der 56idt.
meilter geleiten oen alten StoffeI in
Die Stride, no bas Sotenantt gebaI-
ten tperoen ion fir Die 8eritorbene.
r9eute mir, moreen 6ir," tr0itet
Der gergi6rei6er. nInoers fann ii9
in bieiem Sale feifter benfen, nno 10
muBt au6 bn Dir oenfen, 5toffeI.
Moreen idon fann's on einem BON
ltns iein."
u@erabe TO-" gibt ser gllte 5u.
raber, 8erei6reiber, tpeb tut 10 ein
Sdlag, iafriid neb. @ie es mir in
iungen sSabren Die atpei Singer meg
geriiien bat bon Der 2tnfer, fein fiib-
ler Sau qeqen 10 einen 91iR. Nber
tpenn's niht anoers lit, it's ni1ts
anoers. Wie @ott pill!"
Neben bem 8einbGuieI itebt ELM
ltammiger, ettpas borgebeugter &nno
NIT bartitummeligem @elihte un6 in
ruBgldn5enoer @eipanoung, Ibaut
ems Inn bos on6ere Ser 8oriiberae-
ben6en baaridnrf an lno tpinft nod
Der oen ulrib 5li itd.
vDu, borit, bu SanienbubI 8enn
o nad Der &ir6en 1abber Elm biIIeI
3eit batteit! @ie id sir idon
einmal geiagt bab'," beutet er bon
tpettem berum an. uSatt' elm poar
8ortel 81 reben nit dr."
nSit idon re6t," nift Ser l1lrib
nno gebt tpieoer ben anoern no6 in
Die Stride, aus Der i6on Ser tpebn1ii-
tigtraurige grauerdor ballt @as
fann oieier Wenl6 gu reben baben
nit ibm? Srdgt er linn ettpan tpesen
oes Gurhfniinens nit ben SolaIdn-
ben nod alletpeil ettpas nod, ODER lit
es ionit ettpas? Sci es aber, mas es
iein mag: ct fiirdtet it9 nidt Dor linn,
nnb er tradtet, Dob er ibm allpeg
bibi1 bonn 2eibe bIeibt.
(Sortietung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

0u Ia6' mid nidt an,
9feo' fem CUTS @ort nit nirl
Wfein Ser5 miro 10 idmer,
9a i6 geb'n muB bon sir.
9u i6ilt midi redt aus,
Sag mid fort nie ein' Sunb!
&ann iein, es miiro' gut,
8enn i6 red)t flennen funnt.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

vision during World War. I and
saw services In the Aisne-Marne,
st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne bat
ties. He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. After the
armistice, he organized and direct
ed the Army artillery school at
Valdahon, France.
In 1920, Gen. Deems was gradu-
ated from the Command and Gen.
eral Staff school at Fort Leaven-
worth, Karls., and later taught STRAIT
egy, history. psychology and leader
ship there. He also was a graduate
of the Army War College.
He was member of the Military
Order of the World War, the Ameri-
can Legion, Society of 40 and 8. the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
and was a Thirty second Degree
Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet r. Deems; two daughters,
Mrs. Wolcott Lay of Vienna, Aus
tria, and Mrs. Spencer Nye, Browns
Vile, Tex, and IL grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Anne eMcLaughIinDi
Cleared in Plot Trials

Miss Anne Mclaughlin, 40. the
former Mrs. Frances Lyddane, who
was acquitted after two sensational
trials decade ago of plotting to
murder her husband, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after a
long illness.
As Mrs. Lyddane, wife of Francis
fSlon) Lyddane. she was charged
by Montgomery County authorities
with conspiracy to murder her hus-
band and Mrs. Arthur Beall, wife
of DarnestoWn Md garage man.
The State sought to prove that Mrs.
Lyddane desired the death of her
husband and Mrs. Beall because of
infatuation with Mr.. Beall and in
order to collect $4,000 life insur-
ance policy carried by Mr.. Lyddane.
The first trial, held in Rockville
in 1885, resulted in hung jury.
She was acquitted In 1886 by jury
at Hagerstown after a change of
venue.
Throughout the two trials Mrs.
Lyddane denied the charge and
testified that money which she paid
to underworld characters was black
mail.
The Lyddanes were divorced in
May last year by Judge Stedman
Prescott, who as an attorney de-
Tended Mrs. Lyddane, a former
Rockville bank secretary. After the
divorce Mrs. Lyddane was permitted
to resume her maiden name.
Miss Mclaughlin lived at 1900
Sixteenth street NV. She had been
in i'll health for the last year.
She leaves a sister, Miss May
Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Brig. Gen. Deems
Rites viii Be Held
In Arlington Today

Funeral services for Brig. Gen
Clarence Deems, jr., SO. retired, who
died Monday at his home, 200 West
Birch street, Arlington, viii be held
at 8 pm. today at Fort Myer chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry,
Gen. Deems, who retired from
the Army in 1922, was professor OF
military science and tactics at Alex
andria high schools from 1929 until
1882.
Born at Fort Monroe, Va Gen
Deems was the son of an Army
officer and represented the fifth
generation of his family to serve
in the United States Army. His
great-grandfather was in the Conti-
Mental Army and both of his grand
fathers were general officers in the
Union Army during the Civil War
Gen. Deems was graduated from
West Point in the class Of 1900 and
served in the artillery branch
throughout his Army career. He
saw action in the Philippine insur-
rection in 1908 and the Mexican
border trouble in 1916. He organ
lied and commanded the 321st Field
Artillery Brigade Of the S2d Di-
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Jessieo A. Harrison
Dies in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Jessica A. Harrison, IS, oil
1404 North Hancock street, Airing
ton, died yesterday in Arlington Hos
pital shortly after she collapsed In
department store in the 3100 block
of Wilson boulevard.
A widow, Mrs. Harrison is survived
by daughter, Miss Virginia G.
Harrison of the same address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home by the Rev. Hunter Lewis OF
the Church of the Epiphany, Wash
ington. Burial will be at Columbia
Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Memorial Rites for Bose
Set Saturday ar Fort Myer

Memorial services for Herbert
Bose, 56, who died at Stuart. Fla,
August 10, will be held at IL: 80 am.
Saturday at the Fort Myer Chapel.
A native of San Francisco, he
lived in Washington for more than
40 years. He retired two years ago
as d section chief in the Bureau Of
and immigration of
the Justice Department.
He was a member of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club of Washington and
of the American Legion, having
served in World War /.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Laura Bose: sister. Miss Norma
Bose, and brother Walter. all of
this city, and daughter, Miss Doris
Bose.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
11t Mpnturtant

BILLINGS. JOSEPH E. In memory Of
our dear brother. JOSEPH T. BILLINGS.
who died hve years ago today. OCTOBER b.
1871.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
81 Shss Sh9 Ssea AND p
EDWARDS, MARY LoDKCE. Sacred to
sister ha en NARY % Lop1EcE ed x nD%ARDs % VINO Who
entered eternal rest one year ago today;
October .. 1945.
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live aeaiR- in memory
The happy DAYS that used to be-
To hear you laugh. TO see you smile,
To talk with you little while;
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
The flowers we place upon your grave
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
LOVING M MOT MoTHER. rsse FAR FATHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
EPPs, CAPT. SYLVESTER H. In loving
memory od our father e and sIsnaia tner
this life four years ago today, october 8,
HIS DAUGHTER. ELLEENE E. BROWN;
EPPs. CAPT. SYLVESTER H. In low
band. Capt. SYLVESTER H.
WA EPPs, who departed this life
v 9, 1942.
Nothing can ever take away
The love the heart holds dear.
Some have forgotten YOU.
Now that you are zone;
I shall remember.
No matter how lcng.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, HARRIETTE B.
~.r,,rxr
ory q my dear husban ELI O. GAP
FIELD, who departed this life one year ago
today. October 9, 1915.
Nothing can .ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linser every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
You are not forgotten, Eli, dear,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MABEL, :
GAElIELp; dId Eli q II msmory emo Of my
1ais his life one year ago today october g.
mss you IaoMp soR. WILEY.
LEWIS. RICHARD-H A tribute of de-
votion to the memory Of my dear father,
RICHARD H. LEWIS, who passed @ away
Loved and remembered
DIR. WILLIAM Z. LEWIS.
NEWMAN. NORMAN E. A tribute of
dear son, NORMAN E. NEWMAN, who de- de-
parted this Hfe three years ago today, Oc-
tober g. 1913.
Time speeds on, three years have passed
Since death. its gloom, its shadows cast
Within our home, where all seemed bright,
1t took from us shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
His vacant place there is none to fill;
Down here we mourn, but not in vain,
For up in Heaven We Will will meet n again ssnn
sIMMs, FANNIE Z. n ,,l loving memory g,s.,.
who passed away nine years ago today, Oc-
tober 8, 1887.
The month Of October once more is here,
To me the saddest OF the year,
Because nine years ago today
My dear mother passed away.
Oft to my heart comes a bitter cry,
Why, oh, why, did she have to die,
Then comes the answer SO soft and sweet,
She is not dead, she is only asleep.
Ny lips cannot tell how miss her,
My heart cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how miss her
! In my home that's lonesome today
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BEATRICE
TAYLOR, MERLE D. Sacred to the
MERLE b. TAYLOR, who, passed away
seven years ago today, October q 1882.
The month OF October once more is here
To us the saddest of the year.
Because seven years ago today
Our dear one passed away
-FOUR memories are al We have nov
Happy to eaFne Know at today 81 Ts s can say
We i0sea you ano a1 THE III FAN1LY.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Rain and
windy this afternoon and tonight
rain probably ending tomorrow
Continued cool. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees.
Virginia Showers on the coast;
rain and rather cool in the interior
tonight. Tomorrow mostly CLOUDY
with some rain in north and pos
sibly scattered showers in south
portion In morning.
Maryland-Rain and windy to-
night, with rain ending during to-
morrow. Continued cool.
Wind velocity, So miles per hour;
direction, north northeast.
River Report.
From United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Dratha
PETERSON, BLANCHE A.

PETERSON, BLANCHE a. On Iuesuay,
4eeos1 e. s. 1ga # aef
Is survived by one son, Earl Glover; one
ssfr Msed Kbe sna
Peterson; one brother, James Peterson, and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
st. St NV, W. where funeral services will be held
Friday, October II. at s pm, Rev. James
Marshall ofnciating. Interment in Am
herst, Va. H.
RITTER, KATHERINE DONOVAN. On
| DONOVAN RITTER, beloved wife Of Carl
Mrs. Bradley B. Smith and John c. Ritter,
Mrs: Ritter rests at the " Warner n nsdrI = Pun
hsy y Nd aom Notice Of
ROBERTSON. JESSE. On Monday, oc-
ISnss rd a'4e at JESSE hs ssseass
se sn If Of WATER M 'GseDssf Il sns esrs
gene. Clifton, Otis. Hennie. James and
sodn sad MTss carrie Plummer lie also leaves
eall at the Y. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Wednesday, october 8. Funeral THURSDAY,
October lo at Pm nss as M,s sboEs
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
9etobsr 8, 1886; ;,E st EseeSmen.s 11e.s Hospitsl
A of Mrs. Dora S Simmons Of 'flssa' Isss Fairmont
n Msme se esvsf j. pssns og hos aase
Alisss AlSs.' HAN Of saItIors ao Md Two troth.rs
children and other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after a, Pm WeaResass
Rev Rev. W. s I. costner otnciatins. Allen l.
Morrow Inc. directors in charge.
e1Se4 f5a M.fF a h.I ? Ss 1881
Olive st ne, MARY E. vEIHMEYER, be-
loved wife OF the late Daniel T. veihmsyer
4th ST. NV. on Thursday. october 10, at
2 pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WALKER. DOROTHY. On Saturday, Oc-
tsnsr 5, Is4s At z, oallinseE Hospital tI,1as DOR
stepmother. one daughter, two sisters, TWO
brothers and 4 host of other relatives and
Ruth 3. Toibert's Funeral Home. 1903 9Th
ST, NV. Funeral services Thursday. octo-
ber 10; =, Pm, at the a5oye,named 90 rs,nan & 1s
oesss.r s. 'ntA iaas is Htk ssRdsE %sRE
beloved wife Of William =. Ware Ware, IT,;
ter OF Raymond stephney She also leaves
ito mourn their loss one aunt. three nncles
.Sd rsnS iSa host r.as st ast e
152 st. se after S pm. Thursday. Oc-
tober 10 Funeral Friday, october IL. at
tween Bird and 4th sts. s.w.. Rev. A. Joseph
Edwards ofdciating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes d
Matthews. 10
WARNER. DOROTHY KATHARINE. On
Tuesday, October 8, 1916, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, DOROTHY KATH-
ARINE WARNER OF 4126 Lee highway; Ar
ner. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Saum. Mrs. Sadye Rutz. Mrs.
and Mrs Mary Walton Of Arlington. Va;
two brothers, B. r. Keller and Harry Keller
of Toms Brook. Va. Body resting at the
Mateer Funeral Home, 1888 North Court
house I'd, Arlington, Va until 10 am.
Wednesday. october g.. Services at the
Dellinger Funeral Home, Woodstock. Va,
Thursday. October 10, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Harrsyille, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Mrs. Rose Minzey, Star
IOf sis Hopkins Dies
By fhs Assoe;afed Press

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Oct. ..
Mrs. Rose Minzey, 68, who as
Rose Melville won fame on the
American stage a generation ago,
died at her home here yesterday.
Miss Melville appeared more
than 5000 times before an esti-
mated 5000. 900 persons in the title
role of the play, isis Hopkins" Her
appearances In, this play, moved
from Poughkeepsie to Broadway,
were regarded as record at the
time.
She was a native of Terre Haute,
Ind, and married Frank MinZey
in 1910. Mr.. Minzey, who survives,
played opposite her in sis Hop
kins."
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Fronk McDermond, Jr.,
Indionu Publisher, Dies
By the As,ocioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 81. Frank
McDermond, ir., 81, publisher of the
Attica Ledger-Tribune and mem
Der of the Associated Press, died in
a hospital here last night after a
long illness. He was former presi-
dent OF the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association.
Mr.. McDermond was treasurer of
the National Editorial Association.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Senate Probers Urged
10 Call Early Hearing
To Question May

AS the Justice Department
prepared to lay the Carson
munitions combine case before
a grand jury, the Senate War
Investigating Committee today
weighed the possibility OF ques-
tioning Representative May,
Democrat, OF Kentucky if he
returns here for the grand jury
proceedings.
Attorney General Clark, announc-
ing that the Government will pre-
sent the Carson evidence to a
grand jury to be selected tomorrow,
did not mention Mr.. May. The legis-
lator's Washington attorney. DAN
iel J. Andersen, said that SO far as
he knows Mr.. May has not yet been
summoned as q witness before the
grand jury but that he very likely
would come Immediately if called.
A demand that the Senate COM
mittee arrange an early hearing for
Representative May came today
from Senator Brewster, Republican
of Maine, committee member.
Senator Brewster declared that Mr..
May. particularly as candidate for
reelection, certainly should have
an opportunity to give his testi-
lnony at public hearings"
No Recent Word From May.
The committee, however, has
heard nothing from Mr. May, his
physician or his attorney since last
month and has consistently de-
clined to go into guessing game"
concerning the state of Mr.. Mays
health, Committee Counsel George
Meader declared.
He added that the committee
would certainly be interested" if
Mr.. May comes here within the next
week TO appear before the grand
jury. Mr. May, he explained. has
since Congress adjourned and could
be called without delay if the conf
mittee decided to hold a hearing
The grand jury phase Of the in
vestigation into wartime operations
Of the Carson companies was fore
cast last August. when Attorney
General Clark and Senator Mead.
Democrat, of New York, then head
OF the War Investigating Commit
tee, announced that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation was con-
ducting full study involving
careful examination of the books
and records OF the various COM
panies."
William A. Paisley and Isaiah
Matlack of the War Frauds Section
of the Criminal Division, who have
been working with the FBI since
that time, will present the Gov
ernment's case to the grand jury,
MIR. Clark announced
Panel Of 100 Called.
At the request of United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran, JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws ordered that
panel of 100 be called to District
Court tomorrow morning so that
the special grand jury could be
chosen.
Spokesman for the Justice De-
partment and the United States At
torney refused today to say whether
Henry M. Carson, Murray Carson.
currently in Cuba. or Representa-
tive May will testify.
At hearings before the Senate
committee, Mr.. May was linked
with operations of Carson con-
Germs, especially the Cumberland
Lumber Co. He has denied that he
nrofited in any way from such con-
nections. His efforts in behalf of
the Garssons, he said, were solely
to further the war effort and his
position with the lumber company
was simply as Kentucky agent.
Mr.. Curran was in Philadelphia
today for the ceremony at which
James p. McGranery, formerly as
sistant to the Attorney General, will
become Federal judge.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Edgemoor Resident
Suggests Rezoning
Of Chevy Chase Club

AuC Md1y AdAlu-Ndt1Olld 1dp1tal
Park and Planning Commission
today was weighing objections to
its land-,lse plan for the Bethesda
business district.
More than 800 persons attending
a hearing on the plan last night in
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
heard a proposal that the Chevy
Chase Club golf course be rezoned
to permit apartment house con-
Struction
The suggestion, which was greeted
with laughter, was made by r. X.
Windham, Edgemoor. who protested
proposal to expand apartment
house zoning in his community
Declaring that a need should be
shown for additional apartment
coming in built-up residential areas,
Mr.. Windham asked:
by what right can private homes
be taken for apartments and not
the vacant ground now occupied by
the Chevy Chase Country Club"
Two Maps Show Plans.
Designed to provide a guide fol-
the future growth of this business
district, the zoning plan was shown
on two maps. One, which was rec
ommended for immediate adoption
suggested the commercialization OF
the Woodmont Triangle between
Georgetown road and Wisconsin
avenue north to Auburn avenue
rezoning for apartments Of -four
blocks on East-West highway and
Montgomery avenue, a large tract or
Bradley boulevard south to the rec
reation center and small tract in
Elgemoor north of North lane. II
also proposed a new street system
for the Woodmont area.
The other map showed the same
proposed characterization in
Woodmont, but provided much
larger apartment house zoning, in
cluding a big tract north and south
of Battery lane and the present
residential part of Edgemoor west
of Arlington road
The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce and the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board asked for the
adoption OF the second map with
revisions to provide for even deeper
commercial zoning along Wisconsin
avenue and Georgetown road. Busi-
ness cannot expand properly under
the present zoning setup or the two
plans submitted, these groups con-
tended.
Street Plan Draws Protest.
A majority of those present, how
ever, felt that the second plan made
too much commercial and apart
ment house property available and
that its adoption would result in
the deterioration of the entire Sec
ton.
The Northwest Park Citizens As
led by Lauriston Taylor.
strongly protested the rezoning of
any part of its incorporated area to
other than residential A property.
Eugene Aoams and John Sadler,
representing Edgemoor, and Will
liam N. Morell. representing Mont
eomery lane, protested further COM
mercialization or apartment recon-
ing of those two sections at this
time.
William L. Lebling and William
Hodges represented the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce and Ingram
Medley, the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board. E. Brooke Lee
park commissioner, presided.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 90.
Lowest, IL. on January %,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ans
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-10-09

BILLINGS. JOSEPH E. In memory Of
our dear brother. JOSEPH T. BILL mos.
who died five years ago today. October 3.
l94l.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those vhn think af him today