davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

--~-~TA U-T-U-V-
GEon 7-O-7-3-17
--To,1chdowns: Gilmer, Marich, Caden-
head, Points after touchdown: Nero"
1aj; Geri; field goals: Morrow;
Lorendo; Tackles. Teller, johnson, D e,
ers. Guards: Pope, Payne, Hobbs. Cen
ters: Chandler, Jackura. Backs: G Ga.e
wood, Brunson, Mccall, NestoraK, Ger,
| Maricich, Rauch, Watson, 6raooeiiS
AIabaraa-Ends: White, Hood, Tackles
Whitley. Cassidy, Guards: Filippinl
fortunate, May. Centers: Mancha: Chap
nan LAYER. Backs: Minis, Mosley
Hodges. Morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Rodgers Drives North Carolina
To 35-7 Victory Over Gators

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25-P-Floridas home
coming today gave North Carolina the occasion to celebrate
a 35-7 football victory. A near-capacity crowd of $4,000 at
Florida field saw the Tar Heels sweep to three touchdowns
in the first II minutes and add a pair in the final period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

I0OchdoWns: Haggard Sub for Dow
"a, Mplligan, Clark (sub for Folger).
foInts after touchdowns: Copley.
Substitutes: Wake Forest-Ends: Hoey
quinn; tackles: Atkinson; Guards,
cicia, Wede, Camp; Center: Allen;
Saeks; R, Phillips, Sprock, Hips, Lail
HHaggard, Borgdon, Di 'Tomo, Fetzer.
Duke-Ends; Cittadnio, Duncan, Heiss;
tackles Derogatis, Allen; Guards
Aanper Karl, Knots; Centers. Wal
y Perkinson; Backs: Herlong, Hughes.
Hoages' Clark, Williams, Swalchick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Read En- And Weep
Columbia 81, Army 20
Duke IL, Wake Forest 6
Pittsburgh II, Ohio State 0
Purdue ID, Illinois 7
Southern Methodist Z, UCLA O
Texas A. & M. "a, Baylor 0
Alabama II, Georgia 7
Arkansas -, Mississippi ID.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Leo MCCarey
CANDLES On
Film
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Leo McCarey writes, directs and
produces his own pictures. Because
of this, he makes only one picture a
year. When you make only one
movie a year you can't afford to
take single chance that one pic
ture will come a cropper.
But in Good Sam," McCarey Is
taking three chances.
Chance No. l is Dick Ross, who
won the top-featured role as Ann
Sheridan's brother because he
knows. McCarey's daughter Mary.
Chance No. is 7-year-old Lora
Lee Michaels.
Neither has ever been in pictures
before.
Ross, just out of college after a
stretch in the Army, was selling in
surance. His twin Bartlett, who
looks. like somebody else's brother,
was going with Mary and the two
got acquainted on double dates.
Mary liked tall, handsome Dicks
style, and persuaded Papa Leo to
give Dick a screen test. So Nc
Carey sent for Ross.
Ross. who had not been tipped,
arrived at the McCarey home one
afternoon with his briefcase loaded
with insurance policies. He left
with an appointment for a screen
test. McCarey liked the test so well
he took a third chance. He hired
Frank Albertson, the ex-perennial
juvenile who is trying to break into
directing, to coach 24-year-old Ross
on how to be a juvenile.
Little Lora Lee Michaels got her
chance because she says what she
thinks.
McCarey had tested 10 small girls
for the role. All 10 were present
and he was trying to make up his
mind He studied each face. He
paced the room. He frowned. And
he pondered some more. Finally, a
tiny voice piped up:
Why don't you please make up
your mind, Mr.. McCarey, so nine of
us can go home?"
The voice belonged to Lora Lee.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
The Queens Dream Becomes Reality
For Decade Ingrd Bergman Has Looked Forward Her
Role the Screens Joan of Arc
By SeHohGr

and Mr.. Hyde" and it's her favorits
movie-so far.
Lucky for Directors.
Miss Bergman is lucky for her di-
rectors and vice versa. She's had the
best in the business-among others,
Leo McCarey for THE Bells of st.
Mary's," Alfred Hitchcock for NO
torious" and Lewis Milestone for
arch of Triumph"
She finished the latter exactly
a year ago and then rushed off to
rehearse for Joan of Lorraine"
arch" is to be released at the end
of this month or the beginning of
next-there's a crying scene that
should win Ingrid this years Acad-
emy Award.
Joan" probably will win her the
award next year. The year after
that she'll probably get it for her
Eve" in Leo McCarey's Adam and
Eve" or for Hitchcock's Under
Capricorn" She's turned out to be
"a one-gal Academy Award-and
one-gal movie industry.
Joan" probably will be the only
multiple -million-dollar movie made
within the next II months. Every
one else is scared to splurge-be-
cause of the loss of the British
market. 80" says Producer Walter
Wanger, happily, "therell be only
one big picture to see next year
JOAN" Could bel
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, IEc.l
Evening star., 1947-10-12

of mistaken identity was enough to
start the ball rolling.
In their personal lives it's much
the same. Bob Preston reported
that while he was overseas one Of
his buddies said, Hey. Bob. see
where your wife was down in Mex
ico with Preston Foster again" Bob
knew, of course, what had hap
pened-the same thing that has
plagued him ever since he started
his movie career.
That memorable battle of 20 years
ago between William (ScreenD Boyd
and William (Stage) Boyd never
reached the courts, but it did re-
suit in the most bitter personal feud
on Hollywood records. To this day,
Bill (Screem Boyd-now known as
Hopalong-paces the floor and per-
spires as he recalls the viciousness
of the muddle, which ran over two
years before death settled it.
The screen Boyd was just getting
places with his film career when the
stage Boyd stepped into town,
flushed and famous after successive
hit shows on Broadway He was
already q name The confusion be-
gan Immediately.
A Career Detriment.
II talked repeatedly to the stage
Boyd in an effort to come to an
amicable understanding about our
Names" Bill Boyd told us, but he
always ducked the issue. Then he
became mean about it. He teased
and taunted me with letterss and
phone calls. On many a late night
he would come into my back yard
and yell for me to come out and
fight He thought we should settle
the name business that way"
Climax of the two-year brawl was
anything but beneficial for the
screen Boyd. He was negotiating
with United Artists on a contract
that would have made him one of
the highest-salaried leading men in
the business. A few days before the
papers were to be signed. the other
Boyd became involved in a scandal
that hit front pages throughout
the land. The confusion was SO
great that, in many instances, the
papers believed the character to be
Bill (screen Boyd. They used his
picture generously with the story.
When 1 went over to sign my
contract" Bill recalls. "the bosses
said no. They pointed out that
while it was no fault of mine, the
Boyd story had ruined any chance
they had of putting me over as a
screen hero"
Now, maybe. you can see why
Hollywood thinks it high time some
thing should be done about this tan
talizing name business. The day
may come soon when every film
players pedigree will bear the in
scription: MY name approved by
the Johnston office"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-10-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
After IL Broadway shows pre-
miered in less than three weeks,
first-nighters will get rest this
week, without a single premiere on
tap. Next opening is "Medea, "
October 20. Among the early
season entrants, THE Magic Touch"
quit after IL performances; Il Gotta
Get Out" got out after four.
"How I Wonder" despite unanl-
nous critical cannonading, will be
able to stick around for few weeks
anyway, having the foresight to sell
a bunch of theater parties to organ
izations which bought this pink pig
in poke mostly because OF Its
auspices, Producers Ruth Gordon
and Carson Kanin, and its star,
Raymond Massey.
Music in My Heart" an operetta
set to music by Peter Ilyitch Tchai-
kovsky, received discouraging set
of reviews but still will try for run,
basing it's advertising on the fact
that Billy Rose liked it and said so
in a newspaper column. None
of the critics shared Billy's acco-
lade, however. Our Lam" with
a mostly Negro cast, was treated as
a respectable piece of theater. but
nothing to get even modestly ex-
cited about. Command Decl-
sion" was given the seasons best
reviews to date. the boys unani-
mously appreciating its salty, ironic
story and brilliant performances.
"Heiress" a Hit.
The Heiress" won the admira-
ton of most of the critics, seems to
be a solid hit, as it deserves to be
Under the Counter was shifted
at as hardly worthy of too serious
attention by most of the reviewers
despite the presence of Miss CicelJ
Courtneidge, a rough and roWdJ
road company edition OF Beatrice
Lille. a clowning barrel of fun.
Dear Judas" a dramatic minor
itv report on the Judas Iscariot in
cident in Bible history, drew tht
nearly unanimous dispraise of thu
critics and so the season is of
to bustling start.
Cuff Stuff: The admirable Equit,
Library Theater may have to sus'
pend its stage activities this year Of
find other stages on which to pre-
sent It's laudable program. 81
many of the city's libraries are il
need of renovation that the literar,
broee hats had to hog off nroyidins
facilities until well into 1948. . j..
MANAGEMENT of "Finians Rainbow,
feeling that audiences attending tn
show as it enters its second season
are entitled to seeing fresh costumes
had the entire cast refitted for nev
stage duds this week.
Katharine Cornell didn't let tn
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Broadway Scene Up to Date.
By Jock O'Brion

last Broa dway production of Shake
speare's Antony and Cleopatra"
deter her from producing and acting
in it this season. Ten years ago
Tallulah Bankhead attempted the
opus, and disastrously, for it had a
sturdy run of exactly two days after
some blistering reviews. Coin
cidentally, the 1887 version opened
in Buffalo, as did Miss Cornells
company last Wednesday.
Bug Bites Brock.
If and when Frank Fay abandons
the New York cast of Harvey to
take to the road, do not be surprised
if Brock Pemberton, producer of the
Pulitzer Prize comedy, steps into the
leading role. He was bitten badly
by the acting bug when he appeared
for a week in the Barter Theater S
production of the Mary Chase romp
in Abingdon, VT, this summer.
Gertrude Lawrence has been
signed for a revival of Noel Coward S
one-acters, presented 10 years age
with Coward and Miss Lawrence
starred, under the title, Tonight
at $50" "All My Sons" ends its
Broadway run November 8 and
starts a road tour two days later
|. The New Opera Company has
'Topaze" scheduled for December
26 opening. d.. 1t would have been
on the boards much earlier but for
the temporary ill health of its star
Oscar Karlweis John Wildberg
wants Jean-Paul Sartre, so-calleo
high priest" of the French Eek
istentialist" cult, to adapt Anna
Lucasta" for a Paris production, ir
which Paulette Goddard would be
starred. Alice in Wonderland
closed catastrophically on the road
writing finish to one of the mos
admirably projected repertory plan!
in Broadway's history, the American
Repertory Theater. 1t folded
with total tragic disbursement O
nearly a half million dollars!
The high-minded ladies who pu
their time and efforts into the dis.
couraging project are Eva lie Gal
lienne. Margaret Webster and Cherry
| Crawford.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
BY SheiIoh Grohom

strom, keeps in the background of
his wife's glittering life. But he's
a very potent force in it. He's in
every business decision made by
the changing over from
Willie Wyler as the director of
Joan" to Fleming. Willie was the
most disappointed megaphonist in
Hollywood when Ingrid made the
switch about six months ago. Flem-
ing directed Ingrid in "Dr. Jekyll
Evening star., 1947-10-12
The Lovable Play
'Winslow Boy Is the Type for Theme anc
Its Merry Treatment -..
By Jay Cormody

An acute and artculate critic once observed of Bernard Shaw
that enormously clever of the latter the
of his plays. From there he that
clever of shaw public to take the and leave the
sages untouched
might observation
quite artful of the critic to have made this estimate of Shaw
quite quite plays
their ugarcoating.
greatest living English paywrghts
thing have recalled while viewing The Winslow Boy"
the National last Monday night But spectator did recall
He there reflect how Shaw influenced virtually
contemporary English how we'll he taught them the
art OF sweetenng the bitter
a Heart Hunger
Certainly Terence Ratgan, author of THE Winslow Boy
neither could would enter disclaimer having learned trick
venerable written play that
has the quality of lovabiy that satisfies hunger OF the
heart the of delivering to the mind The
nation honorable when honors all of its citizens and
right respects their individual rights the important thing
tenaby Importantly nchanced because uttered with
sophisticated wit induces pleasant feeling that wisdom never
than when it is merry.
There is an especial meliness about Boy"
easily snoud hit
in London and why it almost certainly will be an equal success IN
THE postwar play and such quite
than the socaled for which waits
with great mpatience after That war play when comes
will yeserdaness about it. The tense of The Wnsow Boy
is present
Father WinsIow he Real Hero.
Rattgans is only incidentally about the Wnsow boy
proving the British Admiralty and
remotely bureaus and bureauats answerab to
they perperated cruel
Arthur winsov heroic and painful struggle starts when his
13-year-old expelled from theRoyal Navys
against the lad is that he forged and cahed the
postal another student The conviction is based upon cir
cuantial the bewdered
young that he innocent Arthur Winslow sets to work
Engshman bulldog tenacity he has the
reopend he all the the floor of
the hazardous along the route OF
deserved honor he repeats the
question the people and the demo-
principle it the tool of those who happen temporarily
charge of it?
Engands most famous barrlster be-
Arthur Winows team their battle begins to
something higher thing called right
Headlines Support Excitement
material derives
the the headlines
ing the whole of the question
doubt that the particular conflict
with which part the
of humor in his sngle-handed fight
against which bmrched his innocent SON. He always
when he knows that its personal
principle involved tremendous The
situation rock government appeals to MS
specifically absurd quite much to that OF the most
objective spectator looking at his fight
cold fish" barrister in Mr. Rattgans play are
willing them provided the crowd snail
laugh with them at the proper times
Throughout therefore laughter and excitement are
constant companions wonderful in the land of the
plays nativity its background
There should be the here audiences
at the testimony throughout the first week
of its fortrghts engagement
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Tough for Cowboys
BY the Associated Press

bT i've NsSOSIOfeu TTeSS
HOLLYWOOD.
End of the Rainbow" is being
shot at Republic, which is noted as
the home of action pictures.
Bill Lundigan, noted Producer
Allan Dwan frowning over the script
one day and asked, What's the
matter-is the next scene a tough
one"
"It sure is," Dwan shot back. TITS
got words in it.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"Rose Marie" be-
ginning October 20.
AMBASSADOR THE Unsus-
pected," with Claude Rains.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maisle,'
with Ann Sothern, Starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA -" Tobacco Road"
and Grapes of WRATH" start
ing Thursday.
KEITH'S -" "Crossfire," with
Robert Nit C h I'm. Robert
Young. starting Wednesday.
LITTLE Children of Par
adise," with Arletty, starting
Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Dark Pas
sage" with Humphrey Bogart
and Lauren Bacall, starting
Thursday.
PALACE -" Golden Earrings"
with Marlene Dietrich and
Ray Milland.
PIX-"Ecstasy," with Hedy
Lamar.
WARNER-"The Unsuspected,"
with Claude Rains.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR - Down to
Earth" /, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Lured," las, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows,
ITO, 3:55, $40 and 9:25 pm.
COLUMBIA -" The Unfinished
Dance" 1:3O, $3.50, $50, 7:30
and 9:30 pm.
HIPPODROME - "The Adven-
turess," 2:15, 4:10, 6:10, 7:55
and $40 pm.
KEITHS-"The Long Night"
1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
LITTLE - "Mayerling," 2:30,
5::55 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Out Of the
Blue" 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Foxes of Har-
row." 12:45, 2:55, $40, 7:20
and 9::35 pm.
PIX-"Monsieur Verdoux," lao,
$3.50, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
WARNER-"DoWn to Earth"
/, 3:15, $50. 7:45 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

The rnoster hond that designed thesa,
suits Belongs to one Of the most famous
junior miss styIists in America. It's q
name Juniors dote on from coast to coost
-. a name you see advertised in the big,
slick fashion magazines Why, then, are
these wonderful wool suits and suit
dresses soIe-priced at $ll -. instead Of
the much, much higher figure you osso-
ciote with this famous designer? Simply
this: though they're brand new in
silhouette (even to fuller skirts, softer
shoulders and timer woists) they were cut
before long skirts entered the scene.
Does this foke smart Juniors like you? Not
one speck! Since most Of you like mod
erote|y short skirts anyway, you'll wear
them as is. If the new deeper length hos
captured your fancy, you'll just let out
the hen Four humdnger styles (mony
with fine royon-Iined jockets) and every
one whirIwind value.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Photographed:
Soft Wool Suit with short, nipped-in jacket, rip
pied back New fored skirt. In grey, pink or
oquo Sizes 9 to 90
Wool Navy Suit, cut-owoy jacket with peplum-
effect back; smart white pque collar and cuffs;
Young Washingtonan Shop, Third Floor Of Tashions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Rockville
Phone 2433
Mrs. Fairfd1 Walters
Telephone 1854

- Mr.. and Randolph Talbot have
returned from motor trip South.
They spent a week at Montreal,
n. C. Enroute home they stopped
at Chimney Rock and Asheville,
and were overnight guests of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ellison in Waynes-
boro, Va.
Miss Emily Blandford is home
from a motor trip to Toronto,
Canada, where she was the guest
for a week of Mrs. Louis Layton.
Miss Blandford also spent three
weeks in Seal Marbor, Maine, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Durham.
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh came
home last Thursday from Dills-
burg, Pa, where she had been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman
for several weeks.
; Mr.. Slack Nicholson has return
ed from a trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the tea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

room, "The Sugar Plum Tree" at
Dickerson, just recently opened by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meehan
of Gainesville were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ertter and
two sons were visitors at the
American Legion National Conven-
ton in New York City over the
holiday weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wood
ward have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Atlantic City, Boston
and Quebec. They spent the past
holiday here with their parents,
Judge and Mrs. Woodward.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Sci
fert and daughter, Charlotte have
returned from two weeks vaca-
ton at Scientists Cliffs, on Chesa-
peaiSe Bay.
Enjoying the weekend at North
Beach as the guests of Miss Irene
Painter were Mrs. Elizabeth Tai
Ion and Miss Margaret Tyler.
Mrs. Marian Boden of New York
City is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Candy.
Miss Ruby Curtis of Baltimore
spent Labor Day weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Curtis.
Mrs. F. ]. LeMoyne is visiting
friends in New York and Con-
necticut.
Spending the weekend at Breezy
Point were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Cecil, Miss Louise Cecil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Dancy.
On Sunday evening Miss Alice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

Williams entertained a group of
friends at her home in honor of
Miss Anne Bouic, who left Tues
day to spend the winter in st. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Frank Marshall has returned
from Lexington, Va, where he was
guest Of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dow.
Walter A. Williams, who recent
ly sold his home on Montgomery
Avenue, expects to move this week
into the bungalow he owns on Will
liams Street.
Nicholas Brewer, Jr., returned
Monday from Moore's Lake, Va,
where he stayed over Labor Day
with a group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook jackson and
son, Bill, of Detroit, Mich, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh has re-
turned from a short stay at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolvin Patten,
Ienroute from New York City to
their home in Atlanta, Ca, stopped
over Sunday with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney Prescott.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

EFOR SALE-Silo Filters, Corn
Binders, Corn Pickers, Husker-
Shredders, Farmall Tractors,
Flows and Discs. Most of above
new, and any other farm ma
chinery needed. Free Delivery.
COCKEY FARM MACHINERY
CENTER, Stevenson Road,
Pikesville, Nd. off Route 140
near N. w. Corner Baltimore
City Line. Phone Pikesville 416.
T-9-4-47
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

.~FOR SALE = Nine Holstein
first calf heifers, two with calves
by their sides. Two first calf
Guernsey heifers, 2 second calf
Guernsey heifers. Would make
excellent family cows. All of the
above heifers will freshen very
soon. J. Dallas Brown, Column
bia Road, Ellicott City, Md.
Phone GAINESVILLE 526-W-1.
T-94-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

FCEMENT WORK - Stone
walls, fagstone terraces and
walks; chimneys, fireplaces, &C.
ment driveways, walks, porches
and retaining walls. F. Mar
cuccio, Rt. No. a, Horners Lane,
Rockville, Md. Tel. 1888. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
FOR SALE =

WFOR SALE - In Laytonsville,
Groom house and " acre of
ground, hall, 2 stairways, closed
porch, large front porch, CELL
electricity; pump at door, doubA
garage; poultry house, meat
house, wood shed and large gar
den. Priced for quick sale.
W. A. Bogley, Laytonsville-
Olney Road. No phone. 1896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

EPAPER HANGING PAINT
ING = General Repair. Floor
Finishing, Mentioning. Free es-
Inmates. W. o. Beall & Sons,
Derwood, Md. Tel. Gaithersburg
354-J-12. 986
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

.CoFFEE TABLES = LAMP
TABLES - END TABLES -
OCCASIONAL TABLES = in
all finishes. Table lamps; Torch
ers; Bridge lamps; beautiful as
sortment. Modern Furniture
Company, 3O61a Z. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Md. Tel. S342.
rAs ~ l%.1 Asa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

E-FURNITURE Living room,
bedroom, kitchen Furniture. Ex-
ceptionally good selection. Modern
Furniture Co., 306k E. Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, Nd.
Tel. 3342. 451
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

SALE-Field corn, about
ten acres, ready to harvest in
about 10 days. Also timothy hay,
five milk cows, five calf heifers,
two bulls, two work horses, and
farm implements. Commonwealth
Farm, Colesville Road. Shepherd
$3.50. 1916
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

EESHEET METAL WORK =
Roofing, guttering, roof painting,
and repair work. Free estimates.
E. w.. Butt. tele. Rockville 1896.
921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

EFOR SALE - 3 cattle curry
ing, busting and dipping ma
chimes. Hufty Farm, call Mr..
Bodmer, Wisconsin 1881. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

RPEACHES are ready for can
ming. Now have liberia and
Shippers Late Red. Also have
Mcintosh apples for sale. Will
have cider and larger variety of
apples later on. For sale daily
8 Am. to 9 Pm. Saturdays and
Sundays 8 Am. to 6 PM. Phone
Ashton 2118 or 1851. Seibel's
Orchard, Spenverville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

EOIL STOVES Oil Ranges :
Radios Refrigerators Washing
Machines. Rockville Paint &
Hardware Co., 327 E. Montgom-
cry Ave-, Tele. Rockville 2447.
SAG