davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Leigh Brite gave a delightful
luncheon and bridge party in hel
home Wednesday. Her guests were
Mrs. Augustus Boas, Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr. Mrs. Harry Kimberley
Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby, Mrs. Charles
r. Strobe, Mrs. Leonard Harter
Mrs. Lawrence Toombs. Mrs Sam
uel Shah and Mrs. j. B. Akers.
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr., also
was hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party Wednesday. when her guests
were Mrs. william Bell, Mrs. Lowell
Bradford, Mrs. Arthur Smith, jr.;
Mrs. Robert Grams, Mrs. Douglas
Titus, Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs
Ray Manning.
Mrs. Burton Corning was another
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, entertaining at the
Brook Farm Tea House. The guests
included Mrs. William T. Gill, Mrs
William Scott Stein, Mrs. Sidney
Sherwood, Mrs. j. Wriley Jacobs
Mrs. Adolph Guide, Mrs. Lloyd Sut'
tOu dIlo MIS. ~. ~. oPCilCCA.
Miss June Rightor entertained al
a dinner party in the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rightor, last evening in compliment
to her guest Miss Louise Love OF
Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor will
leave Wednesday for a visit to the
latter's brother, Mr.. w. j. Canada
in Mountain Lakes, N. j., and will
also be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Adams in Westfield, N. j
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. France-Kelly
have as their guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. France
Kellv of Detroit.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Norman Far4nbar,
Ann Tenninqs We'd

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Witt Jennings in Glen Ferris, w. Va.
was the scene Of the wedding last
evening Of their daughter, Miss Anr
Randolph Jennings and Mr.. Norman
Farquhar, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Douglas Farquhar of Sandy
Spring, Md.
The Rev. william c. Bowie Of St
Marks Episcopal Church In st
Albans, w. Va, officiated at the
ceremony and Mr.. John s. Knight
played the nuptial music. A recep-
ton followed.
The bride, who was given ir
marriage by her father, wore ar
ivory satin gown fashioned with q
hooped skirt and a fingertip vel
trimmed with bouvarda. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids and bouvardia.
Mrs. James B. Crawford of Seneca
lllC LILO u Oil o1 1lOllol. Wol SoAS
velvet fashioned with tight bodice
and very full skirt and head
band and bouquet of deep rec
chrySanthemumS.
/ The Misses Ann and Margaret
Farquhar, sisters of the bridegroom
and Priscilla Buckley of Sharon
Conn, who were bridesmaids, wore
similar costumes and carried simila,
bouquets.
Mr.. Gordon Farquhar served as
best man for the bridegroom and
ushering duties were performed by
Capt Samuel H. Carter of Leaven-
worth, Kans.: Mr.. Thomas Hallowell
of Parlin. N. j.. and Mr.. William
Witt Jennings, jr., brother Of the
/ bride
Evening star., 1947-10-05

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer
were hosts at late evening party
Wednesday to honor their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbertson. who left Thursday for
their new home in Tillemook, Greg
Col. and Mrs. Thomas R. Phillips
have as guests Mrs. w. Donovan
Harrison and Mrs. Loize Reed of
Pittsburgh.
Col. and Mrs. Clyde H. Metcalf
who have been spending the sum-
mer with. their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c.
Kline, left yesterday for their win
ter home in Sarasota, Fla. En- route
they will visit Col. and Mrs. James
Denham at Camp Lejeune, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Klost-
erman have as their guests Mrs
Klosterman's brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Ebert
and Miss Dorothy Ebert from Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provine Greenlaw
left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark
to make their home.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson has as
her guest her aunt, Miss Lille Bon
ney of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bandey have
as their guests Mrs. Bandey's par
ents, Comdr. and Mrs. Orlo S. Goff
of Bradenton, Fla. Comdr. and
Evening star., 1947-10-05
mrs. Gotf were formerly Of Chevy

Mrs. Goh were formerly Of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Bessie Goodloe Portor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Portor, is spending the week end in
Princeton, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wallace.
Miss Eva w. Cummins left
Wednesday for Glen Head. r. l., te
be the guest of Mrs. Samuel Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle have
as their guest Mrs. H. K. Andrea
of Homeland, Nd.
Mrs. Walter Jacobs gave lunch
con Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Reah
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Sterin Of Bridgeton, N. j., who is
the guest of Mr.. and MRS. Frederick
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Hunt have
as their weekend guests the for
mer's brother-in-l law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Backman of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roger Whiteford
have as a guest Mrs. Harry Podlich
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice R. Colbert
were hosts at dinner party last
evening in honor Of their weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Holmes
of Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Arlm gt0nian to We'd

! Miss Sylvia Claire Bolen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben M. Bolen
of Summerville, S. c.. was married
on Friday to Mr.. Robert John
Fast. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Fast of Arlington. The wedding
took place in Summerville.
Mr.. Fast received his B. S. degree
in forestry at Pennsylvania State
College. During the war he served
in the Pacific area as first lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps. He is
now associated with a firm whose
Headquarters are in SummerVille
Evening star., 1947-10-05

MISS MALLONEE.
A BRIDE elect Dhose engage
ment recently ,DaS announced
By her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Mallonee, Is Miss
June Suzanne Mdllonee. Her
marriage to Mr.. Carlisle H.
Blanchard DiU take place nert
May. -Kdnn Photo.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

IS Orig. 2.es Leather
Gloves, full lined; black,
brown broken sizes---1.77
81 Orig. 4.98 Mems Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts, cotton,
solids, S, M., L.,------2.33
Sc Orig. 3.9s Mems Dress
Shirts, white or solids, soi|ed;
broken sizes -----1.4
8 Orig. All Mems PopIin
jackets, zeIon treated, tan,
Upper; broken sizes--1.A
II Orig. $50 Mems Tweed
Front Coat Sweaters. sizes
36-42 ------.----1. 1.98
n Orig. s.2e Wool Plaid
Shirts, sport style; broken
sizes 4.69
z Orig. AS Mems Madras
Shirts, wine stripe ---56e
46 Orig. 100% Wool Glove
and MyffIer Sets, maroon,
moize; sizes S., M, l., 1.95
7s Orig. 100 Mems Tee
Shirts, white; broken sizes,
SEC
5 Orig. 100 Mems Ties,
bold potterns---------3Se
MEMS Furnishfnps-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Remnants Odds Ends Sizes All Sales Fin
|i9Hll!ai

10 Orig. 3.e5 corseIettes.
we'll boned front and back,
side hook; sizes 34-48, z.97
80 Orig. $50 Satin Lastex
GirdIes ------------z.99
40 Orig. 100 Sonitory Pan
ties, royon jersey and oiled
silk, elastic woist-
100 Orig. zoe-25e Adjust
oble Garters, sewn on tobs,
1Oe
80 Orig. Odd Lots Of Hiser
Priced Bros, upIift--
Il Orig. 500 and 5.95 Odd
Lots Of Stepin or Upper Cir
dies es----z.49
"a Orig. $50 Odd Lot Of
Beck Lace Corsets, we'll
boned, front cIosp----2.49
50 Orig. 2.57 and $50
EIostie Stretch Girdles.
white, teorose, S., M, L.,
Corsets and Grdles-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13

20 Orig. 1893 Toilored Nor
quisette Curtoins, damaged,
Pr. 78e
Is Orig. ese costose Sets,
Clopoy ----------6oe
Z Orig. 1885 EversIoze
chintz Bed Spreads SIS
s Orig. z.9s Maple Choir
Slip Covers -------Set 99c
s Orig. 6.s8 Large Round
Hossoeks ----------3.33
s Orig. 3.ss coIorfuI Print
PriseiIlos and Dots. Pr. z.97
IS Orig. 69e Rubberized
Materiol ---Yd 44e
Is Orig. 1875 Forodoy Nov
city Decoration Corniee
Boords, complete with metal
brackets -35e
13 Orig. 4ec Bottles Vene-
tion Blind Cleaner 25e
Is Orig. S9e to 1.19 Odds
and Ends, Window Shades,
cloth --------------47e
Upholstery, Curtains and Draperies
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
J3I|';'l'<l:
FURNITURE

z Orig. 149.95 3-pe. Ypsi-
ionti Reed Sun Room Suites,
cretonne covers-----88.00
1oris. 1900 Regency Soto,
wine donaosk cover, 5000
I Orig. 1925 z-pe. Living
Room Suite, large sofa and
matching chair, wine mo-
hoir hoir149.OO 90
Il Orig. 1890 Ape. Maple
Bedroom Twin Beds, Chest
and Dresser ------88.0 90
/ Orig. 1895 Folding Cot,
complete with mattress,
I Orig. 34.s5 Twin Size
Modern Bed, mahogany,
3 Orig. $3.50 Twin Size Full
Coil Box Sprins-----18.00
l Orig. 69.95 Lowson Arm
Sprins-fiIIed Soto Bed,----
l Orig. 1895 Maple Seere-
tory-Bookease Combination,
14.94
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HOSIERY

81 Pr. Orig. 100 Women's
NyIon Hosiery, mo seam"
seconds; broken sizes, 74e
116 Pr. Orig. Tie Women's
Full II-Foshioned Royon Hose,
As gauge; irreeulors ond
seconds -------------5oe
II Pr. Orig. 100 Women's
Cotton Loee Hose, seconds;
black and dark ooIors; brok-
en- sizes sac
81 Pr. Orig. 4se Boys Golf
Socks, eIostie top, cotton,
assorted potterns. sizes, 29e
66 Pr. Orig. 5ee Women's
FulI-Foshioned Rayon Hose,
mill mends 29c
81 Pr. Orig. 29e Women's
and ChiIdren's Cotton Ank-
lets. Solid colors. Assorted
sizes; seconds--------10e
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
FABRICS

zlz Yds. Orig. 6ee Cotton
Prints, 3o", white net, 3o",
33e
$50 Yds. 7ee IT" Plaid
Suitins, 36" printed erosh,
43c
z7o Yds. l.1s 36" Woven
Stripe Seersueker --73e
24o Yds. Orig. 79e 80"
Royon and Wool Prints, or
Spun Rayon Prints ts----53e
160 Yds. Orig. 1.ls 80"
Spun Royons, stripe or Ploid,
81 Yds. Orig. 2.25 80" Spun
Royons, solid coIors 1873
l2o Yds. Orig. $50 81"
Wool Coating - z.l7
zs Yds. Orig. 2.s5 36" En-
broidered EyeIet eSe
40 Orig. 3.e5 80" Velvet,
Suitine, 3e" printed erosh,
2.63
Fabrics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13

All-wool Suede cloth, warmly
interlined and luxuriously
trimmed with Mouton Lamb,
Norwegian-dyed Fox, Sable
dyed Squirrel, Persian Lamb.
Black, brown and win ter
shades. Sizes 1920, 1874,
1852.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

1907 All-wool suede, warmly
interlined dress coats. Nor
wegian Dyed Fox, Mouton
Lamb, Persian Lamb, London
dyed Squirrel and other trims,
Fitted, Box. Fitted Belted
Shorties. Sizes 1920, 1874,
1852.
Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

z Orig. 6e.ss 5-pe. Dine+te
Set, black and white, 55.98
Al Orig. 79e 3-pe. Canister
8 Orig. 3.2s Reed Clothes
Baskets ---------1.99
z Orig. 9.95 Outdoor Dryer,
4.o9
I Orig. 1925 Corner Cob
met 14,95
81 Orig. 100 Rolls Proteeto
WoIl Poper ---------1Oe
80 Orig. 75e Water Filters,
1oc
n Orig. Soc Pts. Rug cfeon-
House Observation-Disclosures
Store
Evening star., 1947-02-13
|:CS1E

IS Orig. 1.4s Boys Broad
cloth Shirts, broken sizes,
Sc
! Orig. zz.oo Boys AIi-wooI
Prep o'Coots, size Ia -9.94
z Orig. 1898 Boys Prep
ocoot, sizes l4-l6---8.88
40 Orig. 100 to l.4s Boys
Polo Shirts, solids and
stripes, irrees., long sleeves;
sizes 8-l6-----------44e
10 Orig. 5.sS Boys Port
wool Plaid Shirts, sizes S. M.
l. 2.74
z Orig. 1898 Boys Hooded
Muekinows, size A. 4.84
4 Orig. l.4o Boys Winter
Union Suits, size z 2-34e
81 Orig. $40 Boys cordu-
roy Ski Pants, brown, blue,
grey; sizes 4-8-----3.44
IS Orig. 1873 Boys Wash
Suits, sizes 4-8-----88e
10 Orig. 1.50 Boys Husser
Cops s---------28c
8 Orig. 1o.40 Boys Wool
and Leather jackets, sizes
1914 14---5.74
3 Orig. 5.9S Boys AIl-wool
Ski Points 1.74
s Orig. 5.9S Boys Wool
Stocks, broken sizes---3.29
Boys Wear, Boys Clothing
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
LEATHER GOODS

II Orig. 100 Coin Holders,
pigskin cases, noturol only,
SOC"
80 Orig. 1873 and 2.ss Cen
uine Leather Wallets, g.
sided zippers, coin purse, a
windows, brown only-1.29"
4 Orig. 7.5o Block PIostie
Potent Bags. Iucite trim,
80 Orig. 2.s5 Odd Lots Of
PIostic Potent, Plostie Golf
Boas 9oe"
IA Orig. 4.e5 Genuine Sod
die Leother Boss, shoulder
strop, top ziPpers----2.25"
36 Orig. 800 Odd Lots Of
Ladies' Belts. ossorte e d
widths, coIors --------87e
'Plus 20S Federal Tax
Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13


81 Pr. LIS and $50 Wom-
ems Fobrie Gloves, novelty
style, royon, sIipon; broken
sizes ----97e
Al Pr. Orig. LIS Women's
Wool Gloves, imported,
maize only; broken sizes,
67e
36 Pr. Orig. chiIdren's Wool
Mittens, solid eoIors, ossort-
ed sizes -----------47e
Is Pr. Orig. 60e Leother
PoIm Mittens, chiIdren's,
knit wrist, small --19e
Evening star., 1947-02-13
l'S''I|'3;;||'S

10 Orig. LIS Combination
School Bags, red, dark green,
waterproof ---------99e
81 Orig. Sc co. Superior
Lead Pencils, blue, yellow,
red, white stripes for Sc
9 Orig. 59e Boxes children's
Stationery, blue, pink, white.
33e
8 Orig. 800 Jewel Boxes,
rust, navy, pink, light blue
with lock ------z.49
SO Orig. 35c to 59e Boxes
California Stationery, dir
mail and letter paper or
regular stationery lille
Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
2E!2!IIfsEa||f'

z Orig. l.z7 Infonts' Ldmb-
skin Bedroom Slippers, sizes
| Orig. 1879 ToddIer's Cot
ton Blouse, size 3-----1.00
I Orig. 100 ToddIer's Cot
ton Blouse, size 3---5 SOC
| Orig. 2.s9 Boby's Royon
Dress -1.50
z Orig. 2.2e Babies' Botiste
Dresses --.------.-1.50
l Orig. l.se Boby's Botiste
Dress, blue -------l.0 90
4 Orig. 9Se Babies Plastic
Honser r-----------55e
s Orig. 2.so sobies' Quilted
Cotton Robes s------76e
I Orig. 26.o6 Baby's cor-
riose, slightly Damaged,
z Orig. l.es Boby's Bosket
Pad, bIue-eroy Soc
] Orig. 1880 WeIeb Boby's
corriose, damaged 1900
I Orig. 4.ee Tots Corduroy
Dress, pink; size 5 ZOO
I Orig. 2.2s Boby's House
z Orig. 800 Girls Red Roin-
coats, sizes 10 and 4, ZOO
3 Orig. e.46 Teen Dresses,
spun royon ------3.OO
z Orig. 7.99 Teen Dresses,
royon --~-------Z.5O
! Orig. $50 Teen Dress,
royon check ------ 800
5 Orig. 1895 Girls. 2-pe.
Suits, green, brown - 400
z Orig. 2.z9 Girls Red Cor
duroy Skirts. Sizes $40,
LIS
I Orig. 5.97 Girls Plaid
Skirt ZOO
! Orig. $50 Teens Cotton
Dress, red stripe, size a.
ZOO
3 Orig. 5.se Girls Cotton
Dresses, striped; sizes 7-8,
$50
Infants, Girls and Teens
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
J2lSI5z13;l;}
Bedding and Furniture
Fourth Floor


II Orig. 8.95 AII-wooI Plaid
Toppers, broken. sizes, 2.17
3 Orig. S.e5 AlI-wooI Cos
uoI jackets, broken sizes, :
3.27
5 Orig. 7.s5 looe6 AII-wooI
Cordisans, broken sizes,
8 Orig. 1895 Wool Gabor-
dine Jumpers, broken sizes,
z.77
II Orig. 1.ze Polo Shirts,
broken sizes--------39e
Sr,orfs1DeGr--Cecond Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Req. 1886 to $500 Fur Trimmed Coats

1907 all wool, warmly inter
lined. LaviShly trimmed
with Mouton Lamb, Sable
Dyed Squirrel, Australian
Wolf, Silver Fox. Black, brown,
blue, emerald, Congo red.
Sizes 1920, 1914, 1852.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
MISS

7 Orig. $50 Jr. Miss Royon
Dresses, tailored or dressy.
B. S. -----------3.o7
II Orig. 24.95 Crovenetted
Raincoots, fitted; sizes g
IS 1877
8 Orig. 1895 ChesterfieIds,
slit or pIeot back, some vel
vet collars ---------22.7
Junior Miss Shop-Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Lincoln Day Dinner
Scheduled Tuesday

Les Aries, chairman of the
Montgomery County Annual Lin
coin Day Dinner, announced this
week that Honorable Alexander
Wiley, Republican Senator from
Wisconsin, will be the principle
speaker at the Dinner-Dance to
be held Tuesday, February IL at
7 P. M. at the Congressional
Country Club in Bethesda.
State Senator Roy Tasco Davis
will report on the work of the
county delegation at Annapolis
and Brooke Johns will review the
activities of the Montgomery
County Commissioners of which he
is president.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the Montgomery County Repu-
blican State Central Committee.
Members of the State Central
Committee for Allegany, Garrett,
Washington, Frederick and Prince
Georges counties, as we'll as those
from the District of Columbia and
Montgomery, have been invited.
Dinner and dance music will be
furnished by Tiny Meeker and his
orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Suburban Drive
Reaches One-Third Mark

Closing the second week of Su-
burban Hospitals drive to enroll
5000 members and raise $50, 900
for the Bethesda institution, offic-
ials yesterday reported that only
about one third of the quota has
been reached with IL out of the
38 areas reporting a total of $751;
2S5 from about 1900 members.
While it had been planned 10
have the campaign close on Feb
ruary 10, Arthur G. Lambert,
president of the Board of Trustees
has announced that in view of the
slow progress being made the drive
will undoubtedly continue for an
other two weeks, closing February
"a. Incomplete reports from some
areas make It impossible to exact
ly compute the returns, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06

>erected. When we first arrived,
we were presented with lead slugs
bearing our respective names, by
Mr.. P. G. Stromberg, the publisher.
With the aid of Mr.. Louis Leim-
bach, general manager, we wend-
ed our way between intricate ma
chimes used in the publication of
our Montgomery County paper.
We were given interesting informa-
ton by numerous employees, who
were kind enough to halt their
work momentarily and explain the
operations of various machines.
The members of our class were
given the first copies of The Sen
tinel that came off the printing
press. After the papers had been
cut and folded by the press, we
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Maryland Farmers To Fight
Co-Operotives Tax Bill

Farmers are beginning to real
ize," Mr.. Weagley said, the. full
significance of this proposed legis-
lation and its threat to their right,
under the free enterprise system,
to work together comparatively to
market their own products and
purchase their supplies.
Members of the Assembly close
to agriculture take the view that
the Legislative Council could not
have understood the real purpose
of this bill, and now feel they have
been the victims of an adroit
scheme to shove through the AS
sembly a discriminatory tax bill
under the guise of tax equality
Incidentally, farmers are still won
dering why not single cooperative
was notified when the Legislative
Council acted on the vicious pro-
posal.
"Now, through the efforts of this
committee, everybody knows tina:
farmer cooperatives enjoy no ex-
emptions under present Maryland
tax law, consequently, farmers and
their representatives in the AS
sembly are taking firm stand
against the bill"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Charter Board
siders
Campaign Funds

The 1914 Charter prohibited
such contributions. The issue was
holly debated in that campaign.
Pro-charter voters said it was I'M
fair to permit county employees
to contribute money to campaign
and suggested that such contribu-
lions were really assessments for
holding county jobs. Anti-charter
voters said that every county en-
ployee should have the same right
as other people to contribute if
they pleased and denied that any
body was forced to give.
Write or telephone your opinion
to Norman B. Ames, George Rust
Candy, Howard P. Bailey, William
C. Hanson or James j. Hayden,
members of the Charter Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Boy Scouts
Have 9th
Anniversary

The Boy Scouts of America, now
numbering 100000, will observe
the 37th anniversary of the or
ganization during Boy Scout Week,
opening Friday, February z and
.esinz February ID. 1t is the ma
tion's largest birthday celebration
among young citizens and will be
observed throughout the country.
Scouts in the lower part of
Montgomery County plan activi-
ties not only for their week, but
lasting through Washington's
birthday. However, in the Rock
vile area there isn't an active
troop at present, and in Gathers
burg the troop is being reorgan-
lied.
The Gaithersburg Lions Club is
sponsoring the Boy Scout troop
there and this week a representa-
tive of Scout Headquarters will
meet with the Lions, Rev. Carl
Newell, and other interested peo-
pie to plan the reorganization of
an active troop for the community.
Anyone interested in scouting, and
in the leadership work necessary
for the operation of an active
troop, should contact Rev. Newell
or a Lion Club member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Bethesda Has
New Law Firm

10 v. Morgan and G. Rayner
Gaillard have opened law office
in the Hiser Theater Building in
Bethesda. Morgan, a prominent
member of the Maryland, d. C.
and Virginia Bars has been ac-
lively engaged in the practice Of
law since 1910. In addition to be-
ing an authority on local and Fed
eral taxation, he is Civil Service
Commissioner for Montgomery
County.
Gaillard, released last year after
five years Of active duty in the
Air Forces, is a member Of the
Bars of Maryland, d. c. and Miss
issippi, and has been admitted TO
practice before the Supreme Court
Of the U. s., the Federal Tax
Court and the U. s. Patent Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Chairmen Named By
Republican Club

The executive committee of the
Republican Club of Montgomery
County at a recent meeting gave
its approx a to the following COM
mittee chai!-nen designated bv the
president of the Club, Alfred E.
Conradis; willard Kruhm, agricul-
ture; Walter c.. Clarke, member
ship; Willard A.. King, registra-
'tion; R. Duncan Clark, policy;
George c. Warnea', Jr., finance;
Roy Tasco Davis, legislation; H..
Brooks Perring, vet.n'ans; Roy c..
Potts, schools; Rand olph Bishop,
health; Winfield Wettzel, utili-
ties; William Weis, ente vtainment;
Louis Gravelle, advisory, Arthur
Hilland, liason, and CHARLES H.
Squire, publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Panel Discussion
On Consumer
Problems Slated

The Chevy Chase Forum will
resume it's sessions on February
IL at 8:15 P. M. in the auditorium
of the Chevy Chase Women's Club,
when with the cooperation of the
League of Women Voters of Mont
gomery County it will bring ex-
perts of national recognition to our
community.
Arthur E. Burns, professor of
Economics at George Washington
University will lead the discussion
of "What Can the 8Oth Congress
Do for the Consumer"
Panel members will be Eugene
Gotten, Asst. General Counsel for
the CLIO; Senator j. Howard Nc
Grath, Of Rhode Island, former
Solicitor General and three times
Governor of that State; and DR..
Emerson Schmidt, Director of
Economic Research for the U s.
Chamber of Commerce.
The central theme around which
the discussion will revolve will be
consideration of what specific
changes in law and administration
would help achieve balance be-
tween full production and a high
level of consumption
In sponsoring this type of "town
meeting" the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club and the League of Wom-
en- Voters are offering an oppor-
tunity for Montgomery County
residents to meet informally and
consider questions of today. These
meetings will be planned with a
special effort to encourage audi
ence participation. No charge will
be made and there will be ample
time for continuing to air the pro-
blems afterward over refresh
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Rev. Wilson To Talk
At Chicago Meeting

The Asbury Methodist Home,
Gaithersburg, is one of the more
than 100 Methodist institutions af-
filiated with the National Associa-
ton of Methodist Hospitals and
Homes which will meet in annual
session in Chicago, February 1913.
The Rev. Herman M. Wilson, Su-
perintendent, will represent the
Home at the Convention. He will
give an address to the Homes foi
the Aged section on "The Plant"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Educational Benefits
Still Available

Men entering the Army at the
present time are still eligible for
the educational benefits under the
CT Bill of Rights, it was an
nounced today by Sgt. Ed Brown
of the Rockville Army Recruiting
Station.
"There appears to be some mis-
interpretations of these benefits
which have led many men to be-
lieve they were discontinued on the
31st of December (official end Of
hostilities). The educational bene-
fitss will continue in effect until
the termination of the present war
which should not be confused with
the end Of hostilIties," says Sgt.
Brown.