davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
This Weeks Guest
The Presidents Civil Rights Statement
The Essence Of Democracy

been ordered about and told what
to do and has begun to cry for
some of the things that others en-
JOY as free men. The service that
they have given to the country
during the years of her growth and
development has caused them to
know Of rights and duties -.s
And they are asking the gov.
eminent which they have served
with filial affection for their
rights as free men. They believe
in the constitution as written by
the founders, and the civil rights
bill. They know that in too many
instances their rights have been
denied them as loyal citizens of
the country which they have serv-
ed and have never been betray-
ed it, They know that they have
shed blood for the rights of men
in foreign lands while their rights
at home as citizens were below
par. They know that they have
been Inundated, Disseminated
and segregated as citizens. They
know that they have been used
and abused time after time again
They have appealed to the head
of the government which owes
them much for redress. They
have been heard.
Our President has spoken out to
the country over which he is
President. He has intimated that
the U. S.. the arsenal Of democra-
cy and the feed basket of the
world cannot with hold from It's
own citizens what they fought for
in foreign lands for other men.
He has intimated that a doctrine
that breaks down at home is not
sufficient to be carried abroad.
He has intimated that all men
have inalienable rights and those
rights must be protected at home
rs well as abroad We doff our
hats TO the President for these re-
marks when men are at sea in
regards to right and justice; When
prejudice and bigotry prevails in
this country. by a few. We COM
mend the men that stand with
the President in his decision for
the rights of minor groups. and
we feel sorry for those who OPP
pose giving to all rights that they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
Virginia Censor Board
Reverses Early Ban

The court order overriding tho
censor board was issued after a
hearing sought on an appeal by
Screen Guild Productions. Inc.
distributors of the picture.
Attorney Robert T. Barton. Jr.,
appearing for Screen Guild con-
tended that the boards ban was
discriminatory" and that the pic
ture should not be kept from
the screen of Virginia just because
it exposes the post World War II
Vaccinations Of the un-American
Ku Klux Khan.
More han 40 witnesses, all Of
them Virginians representing var
ious organizations and walks of
life, testified in behalf Of Screen
Guilds stand. The testimony fol-
lowed a special screening of the
picture held in local theater for
the court and witnesses.
1t was pointed out during the
hearing that the Virginia Sta.e
Censor Boards action IN banning
the picture actually meant that
thousands of Virginia theatre pa
irons would be denied the right
to see a picture which exposes
the Ku Klux Khan and specific
ally condemns Communism and
Facism.
A few minor deletions, none Of
which would harm the entertain
ment values Of the picture nor
detract from its daring expose Of
the Khan. were suggested by
Judge Gum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

In these stirring times and uni
versal unrest much is being said
about duties and obligations. Each
day views of different persons can
be read and heard over the radios.
Rights and duties are inseparable.
Where there are rights there are
duties and responsibilities.
This universal talk is age old
and has existed among nations
and people since history has been
written. Among the Grescians
there was class distinctions, the
rich and poor. the educated and
the uneducated. Today the same
condition exists and we have the
same minor groups instead Of
peasants. The struggle among men
for rights that others enjoy have
caused the major wars OF the
world. In this age we have just
emerged from the greatest war Of
all time which was an effort of
the strong to become stronger at
the expense Of the weak.
The desire among men to con-
troll, to be head and in the high
est position and places began back
in the remote ages when the Saw
ior was asked by woman to
permit her sons, one to sit on
one side of the Savior and the
other on the other side when He
came into His Kingdom. Wanting
to be first and in the highest pla-
ces Is with us today among all.
In our own u. S. we feel and
boast of being the best among the
nations Of the earth Christ said.
iit tidt 10 GREATEST iilust NC VIC
servant of ALL. That nation or
individual that serves is the
greatest Our Interpretation of
greatness is not service, but be-
ing served by others. II means be-
ing in a position TO tell others
what to do and what not TO do.
or they shall not have the priv
ilege of doing or having. In this
great country of ours there has
been a group that have been told
for centuries what they must do
and what they must not do or
have.
Democracy means one for all
and all for one as a great state
man has said. The group that has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
Can Justice For The Negro Triumph In
God Forsaken' Dixie Under Her Control!
BY RAY LAWRENCE

Brunswick, Ga.-(Globa)- sat calmly in the small
court room in Brunswick Georgia. for days listening
testimony by the four guards charged brutal slay-
ing OF eight Negro convcts at the Gyn County
last July 10TH at nearby Anguilla State prison.
The Federal Government had demanded that the guards
be convicted under the Civil Liberties statue But one soon
learn that such phases of law little or nothing in the
deep south when to applying the rights of Ne.
groes The trial lacking that high judicial dignity which
one finds in the north There that snang of crit
csm ABOUT IT, which seemed to explode when the u District
Attorney sought to draw out important from the de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

I sat cringing in my seat at
this defiance of justice by men
who would make a mockery Of
the very foundations of our DEM
ocratic way of life. I stared at
men with rugged faces, whose
very expressions told of their
deepset feeling. They were bent
upon the continuance of life. be-
lieveing that Negroes are merely
cattle and should be shot down
at the slightest provocation.
The entire proceedings held a
sort Of arrogance. and not infre-
quently one felt that you let us
handle the niggers down here,
attitude.
One of the guards charged with
murder testified that he fired six
rounds of buckshot at a group of
prisoners because as he put IL,
fatty and scornfully, "They was
trying to break through ring OF
guards" When he was asked II
the prisoners were armed. he re-
piled. Eyes, they were brandish-
ing sticks, clubs and the ringlead-
err had an iron rod in his hand"
He said he fired into the prison
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

ers but didn't know whether he
had killed or wounded any of
them or not.
The Government, through its re-
preventative, Green Everette, who
summed up the case, tried to
show that the Staying of the eight
Negro convicts was reprehensible
since they were shot down in cold
blooded fashion almost in the
same positions where they were
unloaded in the stockade. Because
there had not been any evidence
to support the defendants. the pris-
oners had been denied their rights
to live, which violated their civil
liberties.
The verdict took only eight
minutes Of elaboration and the 4
guards were free Of all charges
by Judge Frank M. Scarlet. thus
ending another one of the mock
trials in the deep south.
Anyone who listened TO this
farce of justice cannot help but
wonder IL the time will ever come
when justice will triumph in the
deep south.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

Hornets recovered the ball when
the Bearcats fumbled after making
no gains. After the Hornets re-
intercepted a pass and ran 10
yards with the ball. The Bear
cats made no gain after that, but
Ecky Thompson, right-half. gain
ed 10 yards in the next play. Az
ter the Bearcats made no gains
for two plays, Duck Brown made
a long punt of SIS yards. The ball
was received by the Hornets, who
made no gain. The first quarter
ended with no first downs made
by either team.
At the beginning of the second
quarter, the Hornets gained 8
yards then 81 yards. After gain
ing 81 yards in the next plays,
the Hornets made a first down,
which was the first of the game
For five plays then the Hornets
failed to make any gain and lost
yards. The Bearcats recovered
the ball and started playing on
the ten yard line. The Bearcats
made no gains in the next play,
but the Hornets made the first
and only score of the game a
safety score of 2 points.
After the score was made, Solo
man Drake, Bearcat end, kicked
the ball 20 yards. 1t was received
by Smith, Hornet half-back, and
carried Is yards. The Hornets re-
covered the ball, made no gains,
lost 9 yards and lost the ball
The Bearcats gained 10 yards in
the first play. In the next two
plays no gains were made. The
Hornets recovered the ball then
time was called for the half. with
the Hornets ahead 20.
During the half, the Homecom-
ing queen, was crowned Leona
Grundy, queen, was crowned by
the captain of the Tulsa team.
She wore the purple and gold
cape of the queen, and had on a
corsage of yellow chrysanthemums
Her attendants we're: Evelyn Toll
lette, Willie Mae Thomas, Aida
Jean Witherspoon, Marion john
son, Connie Hollinsworth, and Err
ma Sloan
After the queen was crowned,
the teams came back on the field
to begin the third quarter.
Vannette johnson received the
ball and gained 8 yards. After
another 8 yard gain, a Bearcat
pass was intercepted by Butler,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

Hornet lefthaf. The Hornets re-
covered the ball made no gains
and the ball was regained by the
Bearcats. After a punt up to the
as yard line, the ball was recov-
cred by the Hornets.
In the fourth quarter, |. V.
Thompson, Bearcat full back, car
ried the ball Nv yards After 2
incomplete passes, the Hornets re-
covered the ball. During the rest
fthe game there we're no out
standing plays. The game ended
with 20 score, in favor of the
Hornets
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

Hollywood, Calif.-The Virginia
State Motion Picture Censor
Boards ban on 1.-THE Burning
Cross was reversed early this
week by Richmond, Va, Circuit
Court when Judge Julian Gum
ruled that the Board must issue
il license for the picture to be ex-
hibited in Virginia, according to
word received here.
Joel Fluellen, noted Negro ac-
tor is co-starred in the film.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

are due under the constitution OF
the government that says In
God We Trust. Long live the
men that believe in the Golden
Rule. No one should oppose just
ice and truth. No one should cast
against right and righteousness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-
Armistice Day, 1947

America paused in her celebrate Armstice
Day Twen-nine World War ended
fought to democracy Somewhere democracy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-21

Legal Notices
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE
COURT

IN The FULASkI RRO8ATE
COURT
In the matter u estate 81 (Nlrs.D
Helen L. Fleetwood, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice rs hereby given that on
the 30th day Of Octsber, 1917, let
tiers testamentary were granted
Arthur T. Willer. 1gsexecutor un-
der the Will Of the late (Mrs)
Helen L. Fleetwood.
Any and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby notified to exhib same to
the said executor within six (6
months from date, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded from
any benefit in said estate. the ad-
dress OF the executor being 1858
Ningo Street, Little Rock, Arkan-
sas.
SIGNED by the said executor
on this the 30th day OF October,
Arthur T. Miller, Executor Of
the estate of tMrs.) Helen l..
Fleetwood, deceased.
Estate.
WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jacqueline L-Allier, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 82O27
John Edward L-Allier, Defendant
The defendant, John Edward L.
Allier, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tlff. Jacqueline L-Allier.
Dated; November 7th, 1917
Ralph Morrow,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Cbancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson, y. c.
11:14-f2;5 A.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Helen Holdford Cox. Plaintiff
VS.. No. S19l7
Robert F. Cox, Defendant
The Defendant, Robert F. Cox. ~
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Helen
Holdford Cox
Dated: October %, f047
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff w
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson. d. c.
.... 10-3l:ii-2l4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
Rockville NeMl--SociaI lzentI

Mrs. Ann Dawson and children,
Mary Ann and Frazier, have re-
turned to their home on South
Adams Street from Catlettsburg,
KY, where they spent the winter
with L. ]. Frazier, Mrs. Dawson's
uncle.
Mrs. Clyde Stout entertained at
bridge on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Anita Peter of Miami, Fla. Mrs.
Peter and daughter Nancy are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peter. Eddie and Phil Peter are
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert M. Bouic.
Miss Miriam Bailey of Washing
ton was a weekend guest of Miss
Elizabeth Brewer.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson attended
the Garden Party on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Kline given
for the National Park College
Alumnae Association. Three hum
dred guests were present, repre-
senting 20 states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fawlkes
of South Hill, Va, were guests for
several days last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Dawson at their home on
South Washington Street.
Mrs. William B. Mudgett, Jr.,
entertained at a bridge luncheon
last Friday in honor of Mrs. Will
liam B. Mudgett, Sr., who was
house guest of Mrs. Clifton Veirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Sharpton and
daughter Peggy, of Alabama City,
ara visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Moore. While here they will visit
Guy R. Moore and family. at Green
belt.
Miss Barbara Seifert, daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry Seifert,
is home for summer vacation from
the College of William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
Coming Events

June 14-STRAWBERRY FESTI-
VAL AND COLD PLATE SUP
PER, benefit of WSCS of St.
Pauls Methodist Church, Lay
louisville.
June 14-FRIED CHICKEN and
hot vegetable supper at German
town Methodist Church, begin
ming at 4:30 P. M. Given by
WSCS.
June 80 to July 5-CARNIVAL.
Gaithersburg, Washington Grove
Fire Department.
July 19-BARNESVILLE PICNIC,
benefit benefit St. Mary's Catholic
July 19-FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER at
Mt. Carmel Church Basement.
Sunshine, $500 to 900 PM.
July 26-FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER, be-
ginning 3 P. M. at Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison.
Aug. 2-Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Fire Department SUPPER.
GAINESVILLE Picnic Grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Rockville
Phone 2433
Mrs. Fdirfdr Walters
Telephone 1884

Mrs. Frank Williams entertained
on Tuesday at luncheon and bridge
inshonor of her house guests, Mrs.
Lowell Marsh and Mrs. Joseph
Somerville.
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE was hostess
tola group of friends on Tuesday.
Richard C. Brewer is here from
New York City for a visit with
his father, John Brewer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Newark, Del.
Mrs. Preston Weaver and chill
dren are at Tall Timbers for the
summer Mr.. Weaver spends each
weekend there with his family.
Mrs. David Bready Of Forest
Glen is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Kingdom.
On Tuesday, the Misses Ann
Prescott and Verna Mae Kelly re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
ton from Hannah More Academy
at Reisterstown.
Mrs. Oliver Perry has returned
home after visiting relatives in
MT. Vernon, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Magruder
and Mrs. George Weaver attended
the commencement exercises of the
Frederick Visitation Academy on
Tuesday. Miss Peggy Lou Magru-
der, who has just completed her
freshman year, played the piano
and the harp at the exercises.
Miss Eta johnson spent several
days of last week sightseeing in
New York City with her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Soule, Washington,
D: c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
ROCKCREST

MI' anu MIS- MOTIy 1dyeS anu
children, Raedell and Maureen,
spent the weekend at Kenwood
Beach. Mr.. Robert Taylor is stay
ing over the 2 weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Linsin, his daughter and
son-in-law, and their children. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes and family recent
ly motored to Harpers Ferry and
visited the holland family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Till and daugh-
ter Sharon are spending two weeks
in Lewistown, Pa, with. her fami-
ly.
Ray Luhn, recently transferred
from Wyoming to Fort Eustis, Va,
where he obtained his corporal rat
ing, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Luhn, for 80 days.
DIR. and Mrs. John Rye have
moved to their new home on
Georgetown Pike near Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Till are well
coming their tiny son home from
Providence Hospital, Washington,
D. c., He now weighs s pounds
after spending three weeks in an
incubator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Vinson
and baby, Marie Ellen, from Lam
caster. Pa, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Edward Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Pentz of
Falls Church, Va. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long
of Wade avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Body of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J..
Body of Wade avenue visited Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Geisbert of Fred
erick last week end. While there
they motored to Brunswick. and
Lovettsville, Va.
Relatives from Pennsylvania are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caldwell on Crawford Drive.
1t. and Mrs. 0. c Western and
children, Sonny, Patsy and Janet,
recently returned from a three
weeks tour of Arizona and New
Mexico. They visited 1t. Westerns
family in Arizona. Among the
points of interest they mentioned
were the Painted Desert and the
Fortified Forests.
Mrs. Bernard Dwell of Gail
avenue is having a weeks vacation
in New York City.
Mrs. Edward Parker and ,daugh-
ter are soiourning at a resort in
N. H. while DR.. Parker is on a
World Cruise.
Little Billy Binker celebrated
his fifth birthday last week.
Margaret Long and Louise Lee
were co-hostesses at the Lee home
on Wednesday, evening at a sur
prise shower for Hester Chace. The
guests presented Mrs. Chace and
her two weeks old daughter, Char
lene Louise, with a new baby car
rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rose of
Agnew Drive are entertaining Mrs.
Roses brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Cox, and two sons of
johnson City, Tenn. for the week.
The youngsters especially are en-
ioying the sight seeing trips to
Washington and places of interest
in nearby Md. and Va.
Mrs. John Twark and children
of Crawford Drive are spending
the summer in Ohio with her par
ents and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

FOR SALE-International I'd
8 Crawler tractor, Al condition.
Reason for selling, have finished
logging job. Also Mccormick
Deering binder, 8 #. cut with
tractor hitch, in good condition.
Price reasonable. Can deliver.
Apply George Hardin, 4 miles
west Of Ellicott City, Md. ON Old
Frederick Road at st. Johns
Lane, Hunt Farm, T-6-12-47
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

EFOR SALE-Ten 1 acre lots.
Also 2, 8, 5, and 10 acre tracts
OF cleared and tillable land. All
set in bluegrass. For building
sites, small farms or investment
property, on good hard road.
Electricity and telephone on prop
erty, city conveniences. High
elevation, attractive location.
Price reasonable. Located Az
miles west of Ellicott City, Md.
near Old Frederick Road and the
New Edmondson Avenue Extend
ed, 10 miles west of Baltimore
City Line. Apply Hardin Broth
ers, a miles west of Ellicott CITY.
Md, on Old Frederick Road at
st. Johns Lane, Hunt Farm.
T-6-12-47
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

EoIL BURNERS NEW, com.
pletely installed with room Their
mostat, automatic controls and
275 gal. oil storage tank. Special
this month, $3.50 90. Central
Heating System installed in new
or old homes. New furnaces and
boilers for coal; oil or gas. Stok-
ers and conversion Gas Burners.
Automatic Hot Water without
city utiliteis." Sheet metal and
duct work, roofing, spouting, air
conditioning. Fans for comfort
cooling or kitchen exhaust. Place
order now for "Super Suction"
cleaning of furnaces and Chin
neys. Save fuel, have cleaner
homes, prevent chimney fires.
Comfort Engineering Co., Crock
EFT Brothers, Mechanical Con-
tractors, Washington Grove, Md.
Free Estimates. Phone Gathers
burg 596-J today. 558
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

NFOR SALE. - GARDEN
PLANTS Tomatoes, peppers,
cabbage, cauliflower, egg plants;
FLOWERS, rose bushes and
shrubs; petunias, scarlet sage,
snapdragons, zinnias and mari
gold plants. Rockville Paint &
Hardware Co., 1927 E. Montgom-
cry Avenue. Tel. Rockville 2447.
Ala
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

EWFOR SALE - Thoroughbred
Collie Pups pretty Registered
mother, father beautiful Western
working Collie 2 months old.
Tele. Rockville 1925. 556
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

EEFOR SALE-A Model Ford 2
door Sedan, good tires, perfect
motor, best reasonable offer.
Phone Rockville 2942, West End
Garage. 555
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

.FOR SALE-one new John
Deere tractor manure spreader,
on rubber. One new Inter-
national manure spreader. James
d. Brown, Ellicott City, Md.
Phone Ellicott City 277zJ. TIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
-cIHcSIEIEnc
- FOR SALE

WFOR SALE-One 5 #. Allis
Chalmers Combine in perfect
condition. Earl Lechlider, Lay
louisville, Md. Phone Damascus
1898. 557
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

- FOR SALE-11 acres of grow
ing barley, 81 acres Of growing
wheat and 38 acres growing hay.
Mrs. v. Fay Crown, Ri. No. 8,
Gaithersburg, Md. or phone
781-W-12. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

N.FOR SALE-Used farm ma
cShinery, John Deere wagon, box
body and hay rack, practically
new; hay rake; corn planter;
Seeder plows and other items.
See on Brookeville Pike between
Norbeck and Olney, across from
Martins Dairy. Tel. Pleasant
0630. asa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

~FOR SALE-Six S-weeks old
black and tan coon hounds. Can
be seen at 90 Grandin Avenue,
Rockville, Md. 538
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

W1FOR SALE = Water Pump,
100 gal. per min.; 35 #. head;
new; complete with 3 H. p, 8
Phase Motor. Wolfson Broth-
ers. Tel. Rockville 1858 or TAy-
lor 1918. 457
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
FOR SALE

SALE-LUMBER 1000
feet rough sawed oak and
mixed boards, 8 #. lengths; suit
able for board fencing, $40 per
M, undelivered. Call Rockville
32O1. 536
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

~FOR SALE fresh. Holstein
heif'er; 1 Holstein bull weighing
about 900 pounds; John Deere
heavy duty green crop hay load
er. Good condition. All can be
seen at w. A. Bogley Farm,
21a miles south of Laytonsville.
Phone Pleasant 87O9. 421
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

E@FOR SALE - Solid Walnut
Victorian bed and bureau, both
pieces beautifully carved and in
iine condition. Bed has burl in
lay on head board. Bureau has
. 1T. square beveled mirror, mar
Bile top and secret drawer. Two
pieces, complete with practically
new inner spring mattress and
spring, $4,000. r. s. Billhimer,
Washington Grove, Md. Phone
Gaithersburg 54-J. $50