davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-24
SS SSs2sss2sSssSS
I NM Az M Y.

II Orig. 79e Heed squored. of
cotton and spun royon. in white.
brown and pink soc
6 Orig. 100 Printed Cotton Heed
squored in foroI potterns on
white background - soc
7 Orig. 1873 Heavy Royon Crepe
Neck Seorfs in fIorol prints; soiled
LOO
II Orig. 100 Printed Royon
Sheer Neck seorfs with fringe,
Soc
~ Orig. Ste Assorted keckweor;
white cotton Ioce and royon sheer,
loe
10 Orig. 69e White Square Fos-
einotors; 4OGo wool; soiled Zoe
7 Orig. 1873 Royon Crepe seorfs
with fIoroI prints; soled Toe
40 Orig. 2ee Women's All White
Hemstitehed Honkies of fine
quol'ty
l6 Orig. SOC Heed and Dress
Flowers in assorted colors- ---35e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
AOsS1 O,js.,| VI. D. h

So Orig. $50 Elastic GirdIes and
Ponties. in teorose ond white;
sizes smoII, medium and large,
1.54
IA Orig. LIS Gorter Belts of
figured, strong wearing moterioI
with eIostic eorters; sizes 26 to
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
q XnEI,,:'|,,|,l.|,,I,,;. 49, ( 2

l23 Orig. 5se Cotton Briefs with
elastic waist; seconds --35e
s Orig. 1.ls Knee Wormers in
red; 800 wool, 2O0o royon, Toe
2e Orig. LOO Knee Wormers;
300 wool, 2O9o royon soc
3 Orig. 4.2s Quilted Bed Jeekets
in fIorol print; small size, I.5o
5 Orig. 1898 Cotton Poiomos with
short sleeves, in floroi print. Size
13 Orig. 1913 Royon Pettieoots:
seconds. Size. medium. Teo
S Orig. 2.29 Block Royon Toffeto
Maternity sIip------7 -75e
IA Orig. 5se Royon Undies in
ieo rose. Seconds -35c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
S$5&5

4 Orig. s.ss Reyon Dresses. |
2-pieoe, size IA, and 8 print
spun royon. sizes II, l6 ond 20,
ZOO
] Orig. 1925 Block Royon VEL
vet Dress with full skirt, Upper
closing. Size IA 800
Z Orig. 7.sS Combination Dresses
in novelty royon. Sizes II and
4 Orig. s.s5 Black Rayon Dresses
with gold belt. Sizes IA. le, ls.
500
3 Orig. s.s5 Short Evening
Dresses, slightly soiIed. Sizes 10,
3 Orig. 3.s9 Two-Pieee Cotton
Dresses in red checks. Size Il
only ----59c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24

s Orig. Io.75 Boys Wool Snow
Suits. Sizes s to 8------4.78
J Orig. 1913 Boys sheepIined
Coot. Sizes s to lO----5.44
s Orig. 1878 Boys Logging
Suits. Sizes s TO 8------6.75
7 Orig. 1898 Boys Leather
Joekets. Sizes s and 10 3.44
II Orig. s.ss Boys Ski Points.
Sizes 5 ond 6---I.44
] Orig. SIS ZeIon Joeket, LAG
8 Orig. 7.9S Jr. kovy Pen jock
cts. Size 8 ==.-zz.z-----4.ss
Is Orig. 4.95 Boys Wool shoke.
Knit Sweoters. Sizes 80 to SO,
2.94
5 Orig. SIS Boys Wool Lumber
jocks, sizes To- -l6-3.S5
! Orig. s.ss Boys Corduroy Suit.
size lO- 5.oS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
q Z1z Is

80 Orig. 100 Misses AII-wooI
Mittens in bright oolored designs;
assorted sizes and coIors-
46 Orig. l.39 Women's Wool
Mittens, in maize color only;
broken sizes --4oc
81 Orig. l.2e Royon and Cotton
Mittens. in solid ooIors, assorted
wool; broken sizes 39e
81 Orig. 2.25 Leather PoIm Nit
tens, in royon and cotton backs;
assorted oolors; broken sizes, 2oe
81 Orig. 39e Women's Fobrie
Gloves, in royon novelty
styles. Slightly irreeulor. Assorted
colors, broken sizes
81 Orig. 79e Misses AIi-wool
Mittens, in solid colors, assorted
colors; broken sizes
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
1 .A,AX,,u,,;A,l,H.;s q

IS Orig. 2.95 to 3.95 Better
Hondboss, in wonted styles and
colors- s---------p plus tax, soc
10 Orig. l.50 ChiIdren's White
Underorm Handbags, slightly
soiIed ---------plus tax, SC
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
5RQ',Ixk1Ix'; s ! ! I; ;MI;1 Mi,'l'';I';1|
HOSIERY

III Orig. LIS Fomous Make
Lisle Hose. fuII-foshioned, per-
feet quality, long weorine, sheer,
7se
ee Orig. sse Ladies' Chiffon
Royon Hose. perfect quoIity,
sheer with black heels. Broken
sizes
~ Orig. sse Chiffon Royon
Hose; full-foshioned; sheer royon
mesh in dark ooIors only. Broken
sizes. Perfect and irreeuIors, 4Se
le6 Orig. 49e Chiffon Royon
Hose; fuII-foshioned, mill mends,
assorted eouees. sizes and coIors.
39e
43 Orig. 35e Chiffon Royon Hose;
perfect quality; block only.
Broken sizes 22c
81 Orig. 3se Sheer Rayon Hose.
Oork ooIors only. Also some cot
ton mesh hose. Assorted sizes
and coIors --Iec
II Orig. 29e chiIdren's one
Misses Anklets in solid coIors OF
cotton. Broken sizes
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
l2Uzuk1

5 Orig. e9e ironing Board Pods.
brown, unburnobIe Bic
5 Orig. 2.98 Wardrobe Boss,
topped with button closing, in
ton Sic
"a Orig. TO LIS Odd Lots Of
Notions. Knife holders, woven
Mexicon troys. tie rocks, incense
burners, dioperwite powder SC
3 Orig. 4.95 Shoe Cobinets with
noturol color background. 1t hos
5 drawers, slightly domoeed,
2.97
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
n iNSlIAR
'gXEki k1I,KJI 2 s I IE.k m;

7 Orig. 22.95 Wool Fleece Bow
Coots. in dusty rose; size IL to
Orig. 1895 Wool Fleece Ches-
fertield in terra cotto with velvet
COLOR in size l8; slightly soiIed,
11.77
5 Orig. 1925 AlI-wooI ShetIond
Shorties box style in kelly
green or American beouty; sizes
| z to ] l8--ll.77
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
'T MJ

7 Orig. White Medicine cobinets
(os isl )-l.47
Orig. 5.s5 Black Peori Top
Bathroom Stools 3.49
] Orig. 3.s5 Metal Serving Troys.
l.95
s Orig. s.s5 Imprinted Book
cases, 42x36 ----5.95
5 Orig. 1875 4-Drower Unpoint-
ed Chests Of Drawers l.95
48 Orig. 49e Decorated Meot
Piotters --l9e
10 Orig. I7.44 Chino Closets,
single door los isl --ll.95
28 Dor. Orig. 69e l2-ox. Voter
tumptefS oc
Downstairs
Evening star., 1946-01-24

OIL q lIaIS;5
54s Orig. s5e MiIitery Brushes

54s Orig. 55e MiIitory Brushes
-. cocoboIo or sotinwood
slightly irreeulor --- Sc
262 Reg. 39e Deltah Perfume.
lostine fragrance of Rendezvous
or Chypre- plus tax, 7e
e3 Orig. Soc Creom Lotions,
Foee Powder and Lipstieks, in
large sizes ----p plus tax, 29e
rs Orig. 69e Minners' Patti Coke
Moke-up. imports q smooth, cleor
finish to your complexion, plus
-, 33e
Is Orig. 7se vosinoI Douehe,
Syrinses and Fountain Syrinses.
29e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
N,II,anAI, z,I1,

6 Orig. I.39 Boxes Of Writing
Paper. boxes ore soiIed =. Ate
Il Orig. 2.oP Record Bins thot
hold SO records 1877
] Pr. Orig. 5.98 Book Ends.
Buddoh subject ----2.97
] Orig. 4.98 Mexicon Book End
and Ash Troy Combination, 1877
l6 Orig. LOO Bookshelf Comes.
Pocket size -- 49c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24

z Orig. 1873 Metal Smokers,
loree metoI toble type. sold os is,
3.44
II Orig. 2.98 FuII-Iensth Mirror
with frome, slightly spotted, l.69
5 Orig. 1898 Desk Lamps with
flourescent lighting ne-----7.45
4 Orig. 2.98 TabIe Lamp Shade,
damaged ---------------5o soc
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
~
XskU MN

ia Orig. to 2.49 Women's Two
snop and Zippers. in sizes to
w only - 59e
us Orig. to l.99 chiIdren's
House Slippers. sizes to 3 55c
27e Orig. to l.99 Women's and
chiIdren's House Slippers, in bro
ken sizes - 55e
212 Orig. l.99 chiidren's Ok
fords, in white or brown; sizes
to o- .55c
l18 Orig. to l.99 Misses and
chiIdren's oxfords and Strops,
sizes to 3 --oo -ooc
l04 Orig. LA Storm Rubbers in
sizes to s only 99e
218 Prs. Orig. l.99 Mems House
Slippers. sizes to II. Opero or
Everett. Brown or Block 1.59
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Y lI1El I Las

e Is s s 81. s. Ssaas} = s - ~ III
IS Pr. Orig. 2.49 coIorfuI Print
Plain RuffIe Dutch Curtains, 100
II Orig. 2.4s Ginsham Checked
Bathroom Curtains with white
ruffIe, 54-lnch length, 1913 eo.
5 Orig. s.ss colorfuI Print Studio
Couch Covers 6.98
s Orig. s.ss Lorse Size coIorfui
Hnssoeks. sold os is--l.99
3 Orig. 5.s8 Metal venition
Blinds, as is 800
j. 20 Orig. 4ee Black Window
SnoQeS tSC
II Orig. 49e Well filled kneeiing
Pods 29e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24

$50 yds. Orig. 4se and 5ee So.
yd. Short Length z yd. Wide Felt
Bose ----2se 50. yd.
80 yds. Orig. l.65 So. yd. Short
Length InIaid linoIium.
88e 50. yd.
4 Orig. 3.2e 7Hxs IT. Felt Bose
Rugs ZOO
IS Orig. 5.s5 Rayon Both Sets.
3.o5
l Orig. 1895 sxl2 Morvin Rug
6 Orig. 6.s5 27x4s Cotton
Broided -------z.95
I Orig. $3.50 4xe Hook Rug,
1850
s Orig. I2.s5 24xI2 It. Ros
Runners S.SS
so yds. Orig. 1853 a. Ros Cor
PetiH9 SoS yo.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Soft. fleecy cotton. jocquord
blankets in eoIorful novelty
designs. 64x76 in size. There
ore only 30. Shop eorIy. Limit
one to o customer.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-24
q z "a

Orig. lS.SS Mons Block
Leather jacket with quilted lin
ing; imperfect. Size 7.4e
! Orig. 7.s5 Blue Melton Joeket.
Size 3S--- 6.Ie
I Orig. 12.25 Leother Joeket.
Size 3o; imperfect -4.19
so Orig. e5e Khaki Ties. full
shape -----------------5e SC
4 Orig. 4.44 Fur Lined Gloves in
small sizes zes-------2.l9
I Orig. 6.95 PuII-over sweoter
in tan. Large size; soiIed. All
wool 4.2o
, Orig. s.s5 PuII-over Sweaters
in tan. Size 3o and 40. SoiIed,
2.39
50 Orig. lse Mems Hose Shorties.
lrreeulor SC
z Orig. 55e Mems White Shorts.
Size 38---------- 39e
Is Orig. 1873 BroodeIoth Shorts
with elostic woist. Sizes 34-
3o-38 8-1.59
10 Orig. 55e Mems Suspenders,
regular length 10e
: z Orig. l.5s Mems Ribbed Un-
dershirts. Size 40 -58e
z Orig. s.27 Rayon Sport Shirts
with long sleeves. IrreeuIor, 2.ls
5 Orig. 67e White Cotton Tee
Shirts -44e
5 Orig. s.75 Ton Roineoots with
ploid lining in small sizes 4.88
II Orig. 1.s5 Work Points in grey
cotton. Broken sizes 10
5 Orig. 22.oo Norfolk Joekets
of oil wool in pIoid. Sizes 3o to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

the supervisor of assessments,
seven assessors (three Of whom
comprise the Board of Assessment
chief clerk, an automobile clerk,
one stenographer and six Jerks.
The Board Of Assessment was
created by act of the State Legis-
lature and is appointed by the
County Commissioners from the
qualified assessors already sery'
ing. After appointment, the asses-
sors are directly responsible to the
State Tax Commission, and can
be removed from office only Ly the
State Tax Commission, after a pub
lie trial.
Assessing and re-assessing Of
real and personal property, and in
vestigating toward equalization Of
all assessments are the chief func-
tons of this department. All real
estate and personal property within
the county, other than those pro-
perties exempt by law, and person
al property of corporations, finance
companies, public utilities and rail-
roads, which are assessed by the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Hit Run Suspect
Held In Seattle

Extradition proceedings h ave
been instituted for the return to
Maryland of James Price, Sd, a
former Coast Guardsman, who is
being held in Seattle, Wash. on
charges of manslaughter, in the
hit-and-run death of Larry King in
December, according to States
Attorney Joseph B. Simpson. His
arrest climaxed days of persistent
investigation by Detective Corpl.
G. w. Linthicum of the Montgo-
merry County Police Force.
Larry King, son of Mrs. Edna
King, Of Clarksburg, was struck
and killed while walking along the
road near Clarksburg with his sled.
A report that green automobile
beaiing white tags had been seen
near the accident and the serial
number of the broken headlight at
the scene Of the accident were the
only clues.
PYice, who formerly lived in
Alexandria, was working in Seat
tie rs a painter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

,about the G. /. Bill and what it
offers them in furthering their
educations and what it affords also
in apprenticeship training and in
training on the job.
Only about 5000 of the estima-
ted 100000 Maryland veterans dis
charged from service have made
application for the subsistence al
lowance for trainees and students,
apparently because they were not
aware Of its existence.
Any veteran who cannot qualify
as a skilled craftsman or lacks the
experience in trade or business Of
any nature to be employed at the
top salary earned by an expert
enced employee can be hired by the
employer as an apprentice or be-
ginner. His wage or salary while
learning the craft or business will
be augmented by the subsistence
pay up to maximum of $50 a
month (if single) and 800 month
(if married) provided under the
G. /. Bill.
The employer Of such veterans
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Episcopal Churches
To Raise Fund

On Sunday, February Bird, at the
II A. M. service in Christ Epis-
copal Church in Rockville, the Rev
G. Freeland Peter, DID. will preach
on the plan OF the presiding bishop
and the National Council of the
Episcopal Church in American to
raise $5,OO0,OOO for the rehabilita-
ton of the Episcopal Churches,
schools and hospitals in other
lands, which have suffered demoli-
tion during the war period. OF this
sum the Diocese of Washington has
been assigned quota of $4,000.
The campaign will start on Febru-
airy 3rd and continue until Febru-
airy 18th. Quotas have been set up
for each parish, congregation and
mission chapel in the Diocese of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Temperature Still
Rising In Rockville

People of Montgomery County
watch the giant thermometer on
the Court House lawn as the tenn
perature rises. Already through
the generosity of the citizens, suf-
ficient canned foods and money are
in the hands of the committee,
headed by Comdr. C. d. Giauque,
to raise the temperature past the
halfway mark. The committee
welcomes the support Of churches.
schools and other county organiza>
tions in this humanitarian effort.
Recently it was suggested to
Comdr. Gaiuque that he stop the
food drive, now that the clothing
drive is in action. He replied that
starvation wouldn't stop, so the
drive would continue with renewed
vigor.
Send checks to H. M. White,
treasurer of the Layman's Associa-
ton.
LET'S WARM UP THIS CAM
PAIGN AND SHOOT THE MER-
curry RIGHT OUT THE TOP
OF THE THERMOMETER!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Supervisor Day Reports On
The Assessment Department

That Montgomery County enjoys
the distinction Of being second in
rank in the state Of Maryland
from the standpoint of assessable
basis, is brought out in County
Supervisor, Willard F. Days De-
cember report to the County Com
missioners, released last week,
which covers the Assessment De-
partment. Mr.. Day states that from
a national standpoint Montgomery
County rates very high, and there
are few counties throughout the
United States which enjoy the high
prestige insofar as values are con-
cerned that Montgomery County
does. In the state, Montgomery is
only exceeded by Baltimore Coun-
ty, which contains many large in
dustrial plants, which carry a great
proportion of the assessable basa
Of that county. It is safe to say.
however, that Montgomery County
is the leading residential county
in the state from an ansessable
standpoint.
The Assessment Department has
a personnel Of II which includes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Register lob Opportunities
WifhEmpIoymenf Service

With State Selective Service
system announcing that about half
the 214,OOO Maryland men who
served in the armed forces of the
nation during the war now are dis
charged and back in civilian life,
the U. s. Employment Service in
Montgomery County is appealing
to all employers in thee area to
register job opportunities for vet
Grams with 1t, s. Gilbert Brown,
manager Of the Silver Spring
office announced this week.
Mr.. Brown said that 1880 vet
Grams have visited the u. s. f. s.
Office since vi Day and that, of
492 seeking new jobs, 81 job
placements have been reported, this
includes temporary jobs.
Many veterans who have return
ed TO civilian life in this area had
accomplishment rights with their
old employers but wanted TO shop
around to learn Of the possibilities
in other fields or with other en-
ployers in their pre-war trades or
business. These sought counseling
and advice. Others want to learn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Doctors Prompt
Health Reports
To Aid Standing
Full Records Will Help
County To A Higher Rating
On Evaluati0n Schedule

The Woodworking doctors of
Montgomery County aye not re-
ceiving credit for their accom-
plishments, according to a report
given by the Health Committee of
the Medical Society at its last
meeting. Therefore doctors are
being asked to do more, and they
are responding heartily by sending
10 the Health Department informa-
ton needed for the annual Evalua-
ton Schedule Honor Roll) report
of County Health activities. This
report is rated by the American
Public Health Association. Last
year the County's record was not
good on a number of items, such
as the care give mothers
and infants, the immuniza-
tions of young children against
diptheria and smallpox, etc. II
was not because the doctors were
not giving this service, but because
they were so very busy with their
wartime practice that the Depart.
ment hadn't the heart to add 9
QUESTIONABLE to their burdens. Sc
the report forwarded last year to
the Alpha was incomplete. This
year the County's record will make
a better showing, judging from
the excellent cooperation doctors
are giving by sending in reports
The county received a good rat
ing in 1853 of 244 items or $50
The highest general rating giver
any community participating in
the Honor Roll was $40, according
to report from DIR. v. L. Ellicott
Of the IL penalty items in tht
schedule this county passed 10 and
lost 8. The county was rated good
in 8 sections Fair in and Poor Il
a. In Basic Data, Problem Defni.
ton, and Health Education the
county also received a good rating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Farm Bureau
Hears Dr.. Byrd;
400 Attend
Bureau And Associated
Women Reflect Officers At
Gaithersburg Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau was
held in the gymnasium of the Cal
thersburg High School on January
oath, for the purpose of electing
officers and directors. DR.. H. C.
Byrd of the University of Mary
land spoke to the 400 assembled
members on "The Relationship Of
the University to the Program of
Agriculture in the State.
James d. King and W. w.
Hodges were reelected to their
respective offices as president and
vice president of the Farm Bureau.
The following directors were elect
ed, I. A. Barnsley, Olney; Hatton
d. Brown, GAINESVILLE; Albert S,
Cissel, Jamestown; and Basil Mob
ley and Robert Miller, at large.
The first of several resolutions
passed was in regard to the use of
the approximate $4,000 surplus
money from the Prisoner of War
accounts for spraying equipment
and other machinery for use Of the
members.
A resolution was also passed
supporting the stand of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation and
the National Grange regarding the
elimination of subsidies.
Another resolution urged that
the poor condition of drainage
along the state and county roads
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Mrs. Stone Heads
Historical Group

At the January meeting of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, Mrs. Lilly C. Stone, the
president. traced the Braddock
Trail. Her splendid presentation
of her material revealed the years
Of research she has spent on this
subject.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Stone was reelected presi-
dent of the organization. Other
officers are: Judge Stedman Pre-
scott, first vice president; 10 v.
Morgan, second vice president;
Mrs. Mary W. Corrick, third vice
president; Miss Byrd Belt. fourth
vice president; the Rev. Hartwell
F. Chandler, chaplain; r. Bently
Thomas, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Joseph F. Betterley, curator;
Mrs. Evan A. Condor, treasurer,
and Mrs. Rudolph Bopp, recording
secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
DIR. Steinmeyer To
Address Laymen

The next meeting Of the Lay
mems Association will be held on
February Bird at the Rockville Bap-
fist Church with Milbourne T..
Ward presiding. The guest speak
er, DIR. Il. G, Steinmeyer, Professor
Of Political Science at the Univer-
sity of Maryland will be introduced
by Ed. L. Stock, Sr., of Chevy
Chase, a prominent worker in the
association and we'll known civic
leader Of the lower section Of
Montgomery County. Charles M.
Petrie will give the scripture read
ing the layman's prayer will be by
E. E. Huffman, both Of Bethesda.
Music will be furnished by the
Laymen's Choir under the direc-
ton of Miss Lucille Johnson.
George Myers Of Washington viii
be the guest soloist,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Mile O'Dimes Drive
To End This Week

With the countrywide dance held
last night at the Silver Spring
Armory huge success the county's
polio campaign will end Saturday
night, Feb 2, with the dance plan.
ned by the Norman Price post Of
the Sandy Spring neighborhood.
According to the chairman Bobby
Cuff, an active drive has been
staged in behalf Of the Mile o.
Dimes. The dance will be held in
Sherwood School 9 to IL. Large
delegations from other American
Legion Posts are expected to at
tend.
Alfred G. Paul, chairman for the
county, accepted check for $3.50
from the Students Association Of
Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, at a benefit program
sponsored by the association Sat-
urday night, January 26.
Members Of the college musical
faculty presented varied and in
teresting program. Those particle
pating were George Wargo, violist;
Yvonne Caro- Howard, pianist; Min
ME Iverson Wood, soprano; Winni-
fred Bane Hamrick, pianist; Harold
Doering, organist; and Audrey
Wargo, pianist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
200 Expected
To Attend Youth
Group Meeting
To Be Housed In Gathers
burg Homes During Two
Day Conference

About two hundred young people
are expected to attend the Metho-
dist Youth conference in Gathers
burg this weekend and will be
housed in homes in the community,
Bishop Newell Booth will preach
the conference sermon, in Grace
Church. Sessions are also being
held in ,Epworth Church and In
Gaithersburg High School.
Other instructors in the confer.
ence are DR.. Schroyer of Western
Maryland College; the Rev. w. w.
Delaplain, Executive Secretary Of
the Conference Board of Educa-
ton; Miss Dorothy Ordwein, in
structor in physical education, the
University of Maryland; the Rev
r. L. Wood, Hampden Church,
Baltimore and Mrs. Haskell Deal
of Baltimore.
The Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler,
pastor Of the Bethesda Methodist
Church, is Dean of the Institute.
Host pastors are the Rev. Karl G..
Newell of Grace Church, and the
Rev. Arthur w. Ewell of Epworth
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Walker And Sons Get
Breeders Certificate

McKendree Walker and sons,
Gaithsrsburg, has rrnaived the
1ss Sc nFEsns I,I4 Aid
,ein tFesdsr ii MARY laad u oeaIify.
HIS nero his been fested for pro-
duction in H r for consecutive
years. The last test year was
completed August 81, 1914, with
the 41-cow herd averaging 404
pounds of butterfat and 11,489
pounds of milk in 308 days on two
milkings daily. The herd has been
classified for type and scored 82.4.
The current award is based on a
herd of 20 animals of which as
have freshened. Thirty-nine of
these 46 are home-bred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Republicans Advise
Study OF Tax Needs

The Executive Committee of the
Republican Club of Montgomery
County at it's meeting on Wednes-
day adopted a resolution concern
ing the matter Of the personal
property tax. The resolution OPP
posed the raising of any new re-
venue within the county until the
County Supervisor, under the dir
ection Of the County Commission
ers, has made study of the pre-
sent county government Organiza-
ton and financial needs and had
made public report and recon-
mendations to the County Com
missioners which may serve as a
basis for determining what the
next county budget should contain
and the additional amount Of
taxes if any, which may be requir-
ed to balance the budget.