davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDING MACHINES, calculetors cleaned,
oiled and adjusted All work m = guarant@sed % @
Re- EE Tx lnh s, UNITED FfPE"RlrsH CO
1s,S d AND EEga1Rs Coats
ABBATTs' 1911 H st, ne, Phone AT
BRICKwoRK, concrete Easements, drive
pairs W. A, SAUNDERS. WI i4l5. Call
BsiRiIec!KlWSoRK. general and repair; glass
Observation-Disclosures, store fix
Of experience, CUSTOM CABINETCRAFT.
SAMERx SAMfSS REPAIRING. cau FULLER 8
d'ALBERT INC National 47le. sl6 10th
CARPENTRY-Repaly Jobs wanted by vet
Grams: experienced. reliable and rec on
able Cali ewes, TR. 4919 Mr.. WALKER
CARPENTER AND BUILDER; general re-
pairs and remodelng; free estimates. VA,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. home re-
alton rooms. Call Shepherd 247S. p.
CARPENTRY, repairs and relnooelmg; lSt-
95 a4stS or T9sk TR 555s San w1ftAM fn u GAsb9 8 81
cARPENTRY-Remodeling from cellar to
CA0PENTRY-Al types OF home repairs
Have your o1a sSrss9s 9aes n2T WY sS5ssAsSfd
S3a SaRPESTR4 SsSS1 A. 4oRk-Rccreation 2cfS room.
partittons, steps, e. cement ;} work sssa e2r~s'
cARPENTRY and brick work. by Job or
contract: all eXperionced workman. Call
eclSpER BLOCH, concrete, carpentry "a
Tases, poreness walks. For estimate GgTF-
faas By new % snd rsvoutonary process
sensational results guaranteed: work done
Mr. II seG4REu sGRu2EY 2EY an9 h2" time No fSa's 56s call
ELECTRICIAN, licensed ana bonded; Old
inLi1!!ffF inLEcfR1c tc1oSTRacrrNG; wiring ard tx
B. f1Tss e., Md. Sf9 2ea Vaa 'ADvANcE 2te sa TR
ELECTRIC RErErGERaToss-Au belt.
driven nodes relsired in 7oar home
AGE AAGEcTEI5AI REIS oo ixs SA aLIATio<s 1sT and re-
pairs; older buildings end extra outlets, a
Specially YCn 0aa. wire for US we wire ao s0'
TEIEcrRfl WIRING, nxtures; extra gg;!e.s
GoTEssA FLOOR Sabine GG 1Se Ap of fNsSd Isl eissn Ian
hnoSa ms sna %sH3ns r N. Oliver Ii 5SSl
f1d Tfooa aF skSSSlDSltsc-ws DO beautiful xeyss
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED, exper
PLHooSRRsss oSRR IS ssaNbED SInSf ANb FlSfsHEp, cleanee
and waxea; work done personally by a
veteran: CAL HI. 1877. "a
ard waxed; work done D. c., Va. and Md
Cal 6. TAYLOR. va; lI22, lI22,Ss ~
TABLER FLOOR SERVICE, MA. o456 Sat
sun nights, Ov. 2a16
FLOORS SANDED, cleaned and waSed
uellS and windows washed, reaS, price
FR. 1882 or Ii. 2o37. 81
Evening star., 1947-02-20
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

BEiUTICIAN, opening for good nanicuriSt.
full or part time. FPFD THE HAIR
STYLIST at PHILIPSBORN, COS 18th st.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

DGS GROCERY, in excellent NV. Ioca.
ton; nice apt: low rent; short hours; un-
usually fine clientele.
DGS doing $1,000 per wk., on busy hwy
in Va: can be built up to much larger
volume: Ige. parking lot adjoining.
Grocery in Alexandria-Weekly volume
81 900 lge, comfortable apt longrteI,n4 tern
lease. priced for mmed sale. SLBEki l
H. CCHgN. cH. 1861 ewes. oL. 2400. Z:
COLORED-BRICK HOUSE. Il rooms. hot
and cold water. oil heat excellent condi-
ton; marve- GUS opportunity to operate as
roo-ntnR house: owner occuCied. possession
with title For information. contact
JOHN A. DCMEK, Broker. RE. l464'
EernOnt n, --Zo
Evening star., 1947-02-20
CAMERA REPAIRING Cau FULLER q
dALRERT INC National 47l2. SIS 10Th

CARPENTRY-Repaig jobs wanted by vet
Grams: experienced. reliable and rec on
able. Call ewes, TR. 4919, Mr.. WALKER
Evening star., 1947-02-20

81, NV. ME. 1861 -.
strikins; S-day new, in original carton;
same as clock retailing for s169, except
exterior is black; has brass workings
level movement Gin luminous dial
Chelsea and Seth Thomas. To stores
sos, excluding tax. To, ex-service men
aeid ssi 47S7 or Giebe 3os4. ,2I'
COAL AND WOOD RANGES, new and used
large stock. ACME FURNITURE & STOVE
CO., I0i5H 7th Sc. NV. MA 1852
COAT, black cloth. silver fox Collar. muf
and hat to match: dresses and fur pieces;
reasonable HO. 01S4.
COAT-Blue Navy topcoat, SIS; detach-
able lining, like new, size 3s. cost 500
3l0O Conn are. Apt. 43Q.
GoAT, naval oflcer's, gabardine, medium
size: excellent condition: S22 80. GE. 94!9
COAT AND SUITS Lsdy's Chesterfield
I00a wool size 10: several suits, 2 piece
excel cond, size, ID and 16. Call Virginia
EN- eo49 after 5 p.m. 81 .
COATS, black. Persian trim and red with
black fox, 40-42: suit, lady's, wool. plaid
1920. EN-. 5073.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
County Commissioners Get
Resignation OF Sedgwick

picard and the chief of police, in
making the rooms attractive.
The dumping of trash and gar
bage along roadsides and vacant
lots was deplored by the board,
which hopes to get an ordinance
controlling the dumping. In some
places tons of trash have been
dumped, Mr.. Johns said, present.
ing removal problem.
At the request of Mr.. Sauter
$4,000 was transferred from the
miscellaneous fund to the Suburb
an road fund.
Adoption of uniform fire code
for the county and the appoint
ment of a fire marshal was asked
by the Bethesda Fire Board. The
commissioners approved the move
and will take the matter up with
the Association of Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ments.
The Monocacy Lions Club in a
resolution asked improvement of
Highway 20.
An inquiry was received from
Eli Alper asking if a permit was
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
TOWn-TO-TOWn
Recruiting For
The County

Something new has been added
to the local Army Recruiting Serv-
ice in Montgomery County. Begin
ming this week, Sgt. w. w. Loflin
of the Rockville Recruiting Sta
ton will begin a scheduled tour to
various towns throughout the
county. The purpose of the tour,
said Sgt. Loflin, is to bring the
Recruiting service almost within
a stones throw" to all those who
would be interested in securing
the latest up-to-the-minute infor-
nation relative to enlistment in
the New Peacetime Regular Army.
Sgt. Lofin may be seen in his
Office in the Rockville Post Office
Building every Monday, Thursday,
and Friday from $3.50 A. M. to 3
F. M. Other days during the week
he may be seen at the local post
once OF the following scheduled
towns:
Tuesday
Rockville, $3.50 to 10 A. NJ;
Gaithersburg, 10 to II A. M;
Clarksburg, 11:3O A. M. to IL
Noon; Damascus, l to 1:3O P. M;
Laytonsville, 2 to 2:30 P. NJ; Ken
sington, to $3.50 P. NJ; Bethes-
da, A to 4:3O P. M.
Wednesday,
Rockville, $3.50 to 10 A. M; Sill
yer Spring, 1880 to II A. M;
Olney, 11:30 to IL Noon;. Sandy
Spring, 1 to 1870 P. M.,; Burtons-
vile, 2 to 2:30 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Cancer Drive Now
In Progress
Ex'nd'd To May Is

The "Give to Conquer Cancer"
Drive opened in Montgomery Coun-
ty last week with a quota of $5,-
900, and the reappointment of Mrs.
b. Peyton Whalen as chairman.
Last year $4,446 was donated by
county residents. The local drive
will run until May 18th since it
was a trifle late in starting.
A cancer detection center for
the county to be opened in early
summer is the hope of public
health officials, says Mrs. Whalen.
Sixty per cent of the money col
lected in Maryland is to be used
to establish such centers all over
the state; the other 40 per cent
goes to the American Cancer So
ciety for research. DR.. Calvin 1.
Klopp, medical director of the
Warwick Cancer Clinic at Gar
field Hospital, who recently spoke
to the Bethesda Chevy Chase Lay
Committee, was trained in initial
cancer detection" at the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda.
Included in the group working
with Mrs. Whalen are Mrs. Ro-
Maid Mcdonald for the Silver
Spring area; Miss Nellie Denison,
Takoma Park; Mrs. William Den
ton, Kenwood; Mrs. Hugh Davi-
son, Rockville; Mrs. C. M. Upton,
president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council of Homemaker Clubs
whose immediate project is the lay
understanding of cancer detection ;
Mrs. William N. Morell, radio pub,
licity; Mrs. Donald F. Roberts,
newspaper publicity, and Mrs.
Florence Massey Black, whose
public speaking class of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will So
licit funds at the Bank of Bethes-
Ola and the Bethesda Peoples Drug
Store.
Donations should be made out to
the American Cancer Society"
and mailed to Mrs. Whalen, $500
Lincoln street, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Cannon Company List
Recent EnrOlees

Sufficient enlistments have now
been obtained by the Cannon Com
pany, 115th Inf. Regt., Kensing-
ton, for the company to have Fed
eral recognition, according to an
announcement by Captain Richard
Ellis.
Among the recent enlistees are
Herbert s. Dana, Glenmont
Heights, Rockville; Douglas H.
Sayer, Kensington; Robert j.
Nicewarner, Rockville; James E.
Suddueth, Rockville; Dayton L.
Hare, Jr., Takoma Park; Stephen
Zera, Silver Spring; John H. Tay-
lor, Rockville, and Joseph N. Star
key, Jr., Silver Spring.
1t. Benjamin Burroughs Of
Rockville is the champion recruit
er of the Cannon Company, hay
ing obtained seven enlistments TO
date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Sgt. Ed. Brown
Gets Promotion

Sgt. Edward T. Brown, the
Army Recruiting representative
for Upper Montgomery County
since last April, has recently been
promoted to Staff Sergeant and
assigned to the Public Relations
section of the main recruiting sta
ton in Washington where he will
cover newspaper relations for the
entire district and surrounding
counties.
Brown, member of the regu..
lar army for seven years, was
born in Sandy Spring, graduated
from Sherwood High School in
1888, and is the son of Maurice
G. Brown who is owner Of the
Maryland Cycle Co. in Silver
Spring.
Formerly with the 7th Army,
Sgt. Brown saw action in Ger
many, Austria, France, Belgium
and Holland. Receiving his dis
charge in October, 1915, he re-
enlisted in February, 1916, for
duty with the Recruiting Service.
Sgt. Brown is an active member
of tina Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Post No. 1858, Bethesda, and the
American Legion Post at Rock
vile.
Sgt. w. W. Lofin, also Of the
Washington Recruiting Station,
has taken over Sgt. Browns du-
ties at the Rockville Post Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Rockville Fire
Department News

Rockville firemen took three
men to Suburban Hospital Satur-
day night as the result of head
on collision on Potomac Road.
Drivers of the two cars were Ray
mond F. Stanley, 20, Gathers
burg, and Laurence Lester Lang,
Is, Hampstead, Md. Both men are
charged with reckless driving.
Stanley, and Earl Leroy Hilton,
%, Woodbine, riding in the same
car were both injured. Stanley has
been released from the hospital
with head injuries and Hilton is
still in Suburban suffering from
back injuries. Ambrose Cool Of
Emmittsburg riding in the Lang
car sustained severe internal in
juries.
A chimney fire Thursday at the
farm owned by Elmer Pollen was
the one fire call that day that did
not involve field fires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

Byron OeugWlck OF Silver
Spring, appointed in February to
be in charge of public relations
for the board of county commits
sioners at a salary of So, 400, pre-
sented his resignation at Tues
days meeting. The establishment
Of business which claims most
Of his time was given as the
reason.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Carl Newell, of
Gaithersburg Methodist Church, at
1880 and adjourned at A P. M,
when TIE board went into execu-
tive, session which lasted over an
hour longer. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Benson served as secretary.
The salary of Fred Heine, clerk
to the trial magistrate in Silver
Spring who went on strike when
his s@.lary was cut from 500 to
$25 two weeks ago, was restored.
His term expires in May. Mrs.
Buelah McCuen, mayor of Glen
Echo, was not so lucky. No action
was taken at her protest of a cut
from $43.37 a month to $25 a
year. She gets no salary as mayor.
1t was pointed out that no mayor
in the county gets a salary. Mr..
Youngblood said he had been may
or of Takoma Park for many
years at no salary. Someone
laughingly suggested that he be
made a justice of the peace at $25
a year.
The salary of Paul d. Taggart
was ordered discontinued. Mr..
Taggart had been receiving $3.50
a year from the county and an
other $3.50 from the Park and
Planning Commission. 1t was not
clear just what his duties were.
The salary of James P. Doten,
Of Silver Spring, overlooked when
other ]. P.'s were cut, was reduced
from $65 month to SIS.
The Rockville Homemaker's
Club expressed by letter its APP
probation for the prompt and
efficient manner in which the
transfer of the Home Demonstra-
ton office was handled, and for
the cooperation shown by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

The slogan of Montgomery Coun-
ty for observance of National
Public Health Nursing Week this
year april 2O-26) is son Call to
Everyone" 1t was selected by the
Public Health Lay Council of
Montgomery County which is
sponsoring observance of the Week.
The Director of the Public
Health Nursing Bureau, Miss Sa-
die Gladwin, R.N., a graduate of
st. Luke's Hospital School of
Nursing, Bethlehem, Pa, came to
the Health Department to direct
the public health nursing service
on August is, 1914. She received
her Public Health Nursing Super
visory training at Columbia Uni
versity.
Assistant Director, Mrs. Kath-
crime johnson, R.N., has been a
member of the public health nurs-
ing staff longer than any of the
other nurses, having come to it in
1898 shortly after having COM
pleted he rtraining at Johns Hop
kins University Hospital School of
Nursing. Her familiarity with the
county and its needs is of great
help in planning the public health
nursing program.
Mrs. Ruth Rokahr, R.N., had
many years of experience in Red
Cross nursing areas in the Mid
West, of both staff and supervis-
DRY nature, before joining the
Montgomery County public health
nursing staff in January, 1915.
She received her public health
nursing training at the University
of Minnesota.
Mrs. Emily McKenna, R.N., was
until recently serving as public
health nurse for the Silver Spring
area, prior to which she was the
public health nurse for the Pooles-
vile area. She, too, is well ac-
quainted with Montgomery Coun-
ty, having come to the service the
first of September, 1887, after
graduation from Garfield Hospital
in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Florence Garrett, R.N., had
varied experience in Washington,
D. c.. and adjacent areas, as we'll
as a variety of training before
coming to Montgomery County in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Beetle Control Program Being Planned

>fully from this list of applicants
and there is no matchmaking"
or wasted effort.
Scientists have found that Jap
anese beetles prefer certain plants
as food and will go to them; that
a trace of DOT will kill beetles
and that plants most preferred by
them as food are, in the order
named, roses, grape vines, sassa-
fras, pie cherries, elms, soybeans
and corn silk. Therefore the pro-
gram as lined up by the Farm
Bureau is three-fold. All farmers
are asked to plant a drill width
Of soybeans around his cornfield;
a machine will spray preferred
food along the roads at public ex-
penses; a spray machine will apply
DOT to preferred foliage on the
farm at the farmers expense.
Beetles are not killed when they
light on their preferred plant food
which is covered by DOT, will be
destroyed before reaching the corn
when they light on the soybeans.
This program cannot totally des-
troy the beetle population, but IL
will control it to the point Of
minor injury to crops.
Write to the County Agent at
Rockville if you wish to participate
in this program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
SchOOlmen's Club
Has New Officers

S. Harry Baker, principal of
Langley Junior High School is the
new president of the Federal
School Mems Club. On his staff for
the coming year are Wesley M.
Cewehr, U. of Md, vice president;
Elgie G. Purvis, Strayer College,
treasurer and Boise l.. Bristor,
secretary. Governors of the club
are Lyle w. Ashby, James H. Fox,
Dwight M. Ceilings, Clyde M. HUI
Der, william B. Marks and Lind
ley N. Dennis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
'Ye Tea Antique
At Garrett Park

One of the most interesting Teas
a Homemakers Club has ever held
was given by the Garrett PARK
club under the leadership of its
president, Mrs. Marty Borror
This group wished TO help the
school library fund so at Mrs
Borror's suggestion the club work
ed up aye Tea Antique" Club
members called on residents in the
Park to secure their cooperation
by loaning their most priced fam
lily treasures for an exhibit OF
antiques.
Mrs. Arthur Ward opened her
home for the exhibit and club
members arranged the lovely ar
ticles in attractive groupings, in
order that the guests might know
to whom the article belonged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Senior Scout Troop
To Be Formed

All girls between the ages of
Is and 10 who are interested in
organizing a Senior Girl Scout
Troop are invited to the Rockville
Baptist Church Tuesday evening,
April % at z P. M. The meeting
will be held upstairs in the Wom-
ems Sunday School room.
Mrs. Richard C. Hill, who will
be leader of this senior troop, has
planned a schedule, which will be
enlarged and developed by the
girls, and which includes two meet
ings for community service and
two for outdoor activities each
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

With the dormant spray pro-
gram for fruit trees under way,
o. w. Anderson, County Agent,
is now interested in having cards
returned to his office on the spray
program for flies which will go
into action May LIST, and the one
on japanese beetles which will
start June LIST. Since special equip
ment is needed for both these pro-
jects, it is necessary for the Farm
Bureau to know just how many
farmers and suburbanites want
these services.
Instead Of the 60 or so farmers
who were expected to sign up for
fruit tree spraying, some 210 peo-
pie enrolled, AZ of whom were in
the suburban area.
The Farm Bureau and Extension
Service are working together on
the entire spray project and are
offering it to the county at cost.
It is not necessary to belong to
the Farm Bureau to get this serv-
ice, although non-members pay a
slightly higher charge. This is the
first time such program has ever
been organized and it is planned
so that the Farm Bureau will
break even on expenses. The
spraying can be done reasonably
because routes are arranged care
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
RMHS Prepares For
u. of Md. Meet May 2

With three weeks practice be-
hind them, the Richard Montgom-
cry High track team has moved
into serious practice. The relay
team of Bob Dooley, Hubert Nick
elson, Harry Huffer and Ward Fe-
trow have been put through extra
strenuous sessions in order to whip
them into shape for the opening
meet.
Coach Frank E. Ward, the for
mer University Of Washington
track captain, and former Allied
Victory Games hurdles champion,
has been working with large
squad and hopes to participate and
score in many meets.
Bill Redifer and Herman Lueb-
bling have been learning the fine
art Of hurdling through their
coach. Paul Violette and Howard
Leighton have shown well thus far
in the spirits. Bradley Harms,
Jack Hawkins and Bill Fenlon
have been progressing in the mid
die distances.
Coach Ward feels confident that
in Hubert Nicholson and Ward
Fetrow he possesses two of the
best runners in this area and they
should come out on top in many
Of the dashes.
The team will open its season
next week when it meets Dewitt
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

February, 1912. She holds a pub
lie health nursing degree from
Catholic University, Washington,
D. c., and certificate from the
Lobenstein Maternity Clinic in
New York City, where she re-
ceived her training in midwifery.
Working together, the Public
Health Lay Council and the pub
lie health nurses of the county,
typified by Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Lake, R.N., the staff nurse for the
Rockville Potomac area, bring
public health to the county. Mrs.
Lake served four years in the
Navy Nurse Corps during the
war, after having given four
years to the nursing school from
which she graduated, Germantown
Dispensary and Hospital, in Phil
adelphia, Pa. Like Miss Eliza
beth B. Jones, R.N., of the Olney
area, she has had supervisory ex-
perience but does not hesitate to
carry on in a staff capacity where
she is needed. Although she has
come to Rockville only recently,
having Joined the, Health Depart
ment staff in January, 1916, Mrs.
Lake is fast becoming acquainted
with her area and its needs. Miss
Jones, on the other hand, is a ma
tive of Montgomery County, who
has not only served a good many
years as a public health nurse
here, but was also for eight years
the supervising nurse in Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
These nurses, "On Call to Every
one" are representative of the
Montgomery County public health
nurses, whose patients include
everyone from those who need
help in securing aid through the
State Medical Care Plan to those
whose need is an appointment for
clinic care.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Acute Shortage
OF Beds Deplored
At TB Meet

Because of the acute shortage
of beds, an area like Montgomery
County needs to consider whether
or not it should make available a
limited number of beds in local
general hospitals for treatment
of tuberculosis" pointed out DR..
Leroy R. Allen, Acting Deputy
State Health Officer, Maryland
Health Department, in discussing
sanatorium needs in Maryland at
the annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION held in Rockville Monday
night. DR.. Allen indicated that,
"since a large number of persons
discovered to have tuberculosis in
mass x-ray surveys have early
cases, these can be adequately
handled by brief period of hospi-
talization in general hospital
The meeting was held at the
Presbyterian Church in Rockville,
and was presided over by Walter
S. Pratt, Jr., president.
Officers elected were Vice Presi-
dents, DR.. j. w. Bird, of Sandy
Spring; Mrs. Chas. M. Wright,
Manor Park; DIR. William W..
Welsh, Rockville; Secretary, Mrs.
William N. Morell, Bethesda.
Elected to the Board of Direct
ors were J. Sterling Bowman, Mrs.
C. M. Upton, Mrs. Marion Rock
wood, Winship 1. Green, and John
Magnus.
The tuberculosis program of
this county was reported by
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, : county
health officer, and Miss Claudia
Galiher, executive secretary of the
TB Association.
DR.. Ellicott said the TB problem
is greater one than was thought
few years ago and requires
more funds, the county TB associa-
ton continues to bear a large part
of the costs of the program, he
told the group.
Miss Gather pointed out: "The
Association is aware of the needs
mentioned by DR.. Ellicott and plans
in the coming year to intensity it's
health education program, increase
it's case-finding, and add medical
social work to the services render
ed to the county out of funds de-
rived from the Christmas Seal
Sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
'LOOk Who's Here"
In Damascus

Look Who's Here" a three-act
comedy, will be presented in Da-
mascus High School Wednesday,
April %, at 8 P. NJ, for the bene-
fit of the Wesleyan Service Guild.
The choir Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Laytonsville, which put on
this play last week for the "home
folks" has been asked to repeat
their splendid performance. Re-
freshments will be on sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Calvary Choir To
Sing In Rockville

Calvary Choir Of rs voices from
Calvary Baptist Church, Washing
ton, will give a concert in Richard
Montgomery High School auditor
ium Thursday evening, May /.
This choir, under the direction Of
Clyde Holt, is one Of the outstand-
ing groups in the country. Admis-
sion will be free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
George r. Otte
Gets Promotion

George r. Otte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. George Otte of Diamond
avenue, Gaithersburg, has been adj
vanced to seaman, first class,
aboard the USS Wilkes-Barre on
duty with the naval forces in the
Eastern Atlantic.
Otte entered the naval service
June rs, 1916, and received his re-
cruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, cambridge.