davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
HOUSES FOR sAl-se tcs,,I

COLORED-BEAUTY TO BEHOLD, only
$3.50 down; 2-family building. yellow
near 18th and South csIolins ave. Sc:
each apt contains rms. kit. and bath,
and individual INV. heating plants: 9
everything: you must see to appreciate;
priced right, splendid terms. MR.. GEORGE.
Ma. 1921. Il
COLoRED-141 sT.-Row brick home;
6 rms, Ia baths, bsmt, h.-wh-; reason
able down payment, bal. like rent. R, A.
HuMPHRIEs, Realtor. sos No. Capitol
CoIoRGDD-NAvY YARD WORKERS, bar
gain S6.950; easy terms; immediate posses.
eIectricity HARRY R'N E. 'n GLA Adm sos
Psnna. ave. sc. Call Ii. o346 or AT.
CoLoRED-MAKE this house your home
Make 1t date to come out and see this
very attractive semidet. brick home, which
is in excellent condition. This home Is
vacant and contains s large rooms, mod
ern baths, oil heat, full basement Can
be used for one or two families Ridden
Call until pm 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nerthws.,.

COLORE6-Ss,o6O: mr. deorgia ave. and
Newton .pl.--Vacant row brick home; 6
rms, bath, h.-w.h.: reasonable down pay.
ment. bal Ses mo. +. a. HUMPHRIEs
Reaitor. sos No. Capitol. Ma. $3.50. 80
C0LORED-13th ST., NEAR COLUMBIA
RD.-3 complete apts.: live rent free, in
come from 2 apis. carries house: newly
redecorated throughout; gas heat. For sale
by OWNER, AID. 1926
CoL0RED--NEAR 18th AND T, central
location and nne neighborhood: 7-rm and
bath row brick with INV. heat; fine ex-
terror. inside needs some work. but the
WooDwAkD9 sosk1s, 'i Realtors 5ssulE Tsa
goth st. nv: RE- $685.: Suns. and ewes.
COLOkED-NEAR Howard University; g.
room row brick and bath: reasonable down
payment. RELIANCE REALTY CO.. Du
CoLoRED-si N. 7. AVE. NV: 4 apts.,
now rented at S215 per mo. Brokers,
coop. WALDO HARRIS, Broker, Ii
9g7a, RI, 706Q. Il
18th st. NV. Further particulars see
auction sales section. this paper. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
HOUSES FoR SALINE. tcsns.,

HOOSES FOX SA6E-tN.E. tO0SR.J
CoLORED-I2th PL., nr. c St. n.e.-Brick
4-family apt: separate heating plants for
sion Of apt with settlement. For quick
sale, S14,950 with $4,000 cash: balance
low monthly payments. HENRY SALUS,
Ma. 1869. lilo 18th st. NV. 80
COLORED-60S TENNESSEE AVE. Ne
2-family brick, AL condition; oil INV h:
good location: possession at settlement
Cali for appointment to inspect HENRY
v WILLouGHBY, 500 Mass. ave Ne.
CoL0RED-sEE THIS. We think it's the
best in the block 1888 Oates st. ne.
Built-in porches, gas heat. earage. avn
ings, screens. storm windows, Venetian
blinds. Owner will really sacrifice for
& CO. RE. 1898 Brokers, attention.
COLoRED-14 AND G SITS NE: corner
tapestry brick. 1 blk. from H St carline;
Phone W. ]. NEULAND Elk. 1887 until
pm. or NO. 1914 after Z pm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-soushwe.s.

LARGE DETACHED BRICK HOME Of /
rooms and bath, auto, heat, full basement,
modern and in good condition Possession
with good mortgage. Cali Mr.. FRANKLIN,
GIL. 4456 WEAVER BROS, INC, WASH
ington Bldg d. $500, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

BETHEsDALsl45oo; 5.room frame bun;
bath screened porch. garage wooded lot
very good condition Cali WALLACE b
AGMEW, WI 600; evenings OIL. 49is.
BETHEsDA. Sl4.a5o-Nr. new Naval Hos
pital and Health Inst. This Johns,Ma
willie shinEle 2-story, .5-rm, 1-bath. 2
Ss gas for h: soqSs was
fully insulated and immaculate through
out yesti thy entran s 70 coat closet
WITH F% Corner Tn s G8Hna ssess WITS nR I
EXCLUSIVE agent OIL. $685.; ewes, Cali
BETHESDA, Glenbrook vtllase-on 3 isrs.
lot in quiet neishhorhood is this detached
fireplace: dinin2. room; Kitchen. screened
SIDE porch on hrst floor Second tH floor
tubs and toilet. Screened and storm win
dows. gas &C. heat combine 10 make this
M G 400 sves and do Week ends, WI 1850
BOSS d PHELPS, INC. exclusively. l4l1
s>RsM RIM BUNGALOW. out New Hsmpshr.
finest materials: a different appearing
Re.s B5si e ts1fsa 81 s44c S'rE No Sd
sHah f sItyEk ssPPRrse sgs7so- g oagy
rm. with frepi, 3 bedrms, lac lot See
before B YOU buy. sH' $40 wooDss1pE
kEEsFFoRE6 COLONIAL. bedrms. sn
baths; in beautiful section Of eioss,in sIls
S Sy % sDT 1S fepace s Plan an nv nm
equipped kit. breakfast nm. with nreplscs.
small. den and lst-f powder, rm; 2nd a
tTin' ss5 b ed, bath 3rd
6 s,TE Pfies, s55: f 800 wooD.coNLEY
sorinf, shso 500. 81, H. oai5 til ' I'm
NEAR BELTsvILLE--l acre, attractive
s cas9gsf obi "a s'T .1s le 8 o. es MRS
BUNGALOW, SO a5o-This sttr; nunsa-
line; it contains liy, nm, dining rm.. kit,
, bedrms,, and bath, oil &C. neat, fenced
.:5 ysdfE PIS CHASE RzAhr4 Go
B Hfm III BiGs Cal rms. ? baths 0 oil
c esni' NJ VI S DicteTson n IN ISIS, cox 4
NJ. RxINIER. slo.ae5-Beautiful 6-rm
Mr.. sebra Or Miss doom UN 1928. COX
Mr. Il cG RAI hSffER BUNGALOW. ~ rms.
only $500 down Cali TN 1925, cox
PossIBLE GI-cozy bungalow. conta In
ina 2 bedrms; $500. Cal! Mr. sebra or
Miss Odom, UN. 1925 cox & co INC.
SILVER SPRING-Beautiful. nodernistic.
rambling brick-and-stone bungalow. con-
venient 10 trsnsp., shopping and schools;
large liv. rm. with picture window, IRE
place. family-sIze dining nm With picture
window, modern kitchen. 2 large bedrooms
with picture windows. and bath all on
one floor. Full basement. gas &C. neat.
EN- "345: II no answer. EN-. 1874 until
BIZ THESDA-Modern brick, center hall In
place, step-down din nm. large kit, half
bath, porch. LIST A. bedrms.; baths.
conv. 10 schools shopping. bus. etc priced
to sell CARLISLE r. STEPHENSON, 142$
WIS ave, OIL. 7424. "a
(Cor: tinued % NexI Psgs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
uousss WANTED TO RENT.

laval OFFICER, wife and 2 children 6 Se,i
81 SstSSs 8 6edrm' mouse OF apt !
fAe ess4gR RENT N ADVANCE for unfurn
SSSS.e In North Arlington, suitable rof
1ofen, OW. 1927. -SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

ave. ne. NO. I2O3.
CoLORED-1a03 9Th ST. N.E.-vacant
c Completely decorated. For inspection cal
5 NJ 3GRei p1E RH 4,95 Nc 1909 f9 sss
CoLoRED-1oei sth ST. N.E.-suitsble
Va. ave and Florida ave: 23-ft Colonial
S SEsf' as ap oil 1i Burner @ "a na
/. +. SRAdxEAsTrE' Reaitof. 7as 18th st
e COL Ell oaSs ST. NE.-Moye in today!
Vacant Only 1895 down with excellent
etc. Cali tin 9 p M. LEO N. BERNSTEIN
So Go E1l9 81 RT BRICK TX Owe owen pl
thing you have been looking for: vacant
as s0s aus neuns bsaua
tive rooms and tile bath, with bedrooms
built-in garsse; h:-wh; The very best II II
far below It's value Very reasonable dow ,,sr
s'1 pm cAf1T az VIE VIEW p Really Il
eeatSs s2S AK xPlk n sss
brick with buiit-in sarage; beautifully re-
1854 cossEs Sts7 sss St.
FOR COLORED-yACANT- 18th ST. NE
-6-ioom row brick 2 inclosed porches,
gas heat built-ln saraRe. Possession Al
Sass; NJ B. WEAVER "o' f944' Di
cesoIoREp-NR. UNION STATION, s1s
Bird st. n.e.--semidet. brick, rms, II
iown, balance like rent. Mrs. Johnston
COX q CO. d. 1884 ewes. LU; s24e
COLORED-S750 TO $4,000 DOWN-o
and 8 rr1. homes: also income homes. w
have one for your need4. CAN FE. III
until s pm. ACE REALTY SERVICES
1914 Pa. ave. 80. 81
Evening star., 1948-10-16

and spring of 1928. BY September
that year the basement was COM
pleted and the classes, which had
been holding meetings from May
until then in the home of Mr.. Man
Gill, moved into their new home.
In October, 1923, the Rev. Oscar
]. Randall was asked to help in
forming q community church. Un-
der his leadership the. Potomac
Heights Community Church was
organized on April 20, 1924, with II
denominations represented in the
charter membership.
Mr.. Randall, a Government en-
ploye, at the end Of three years
asked for the assistance Of an asso-
ciate pastor to meet the needs Of
the increased membership. Accord
ingly, the Rev. p. ]. Murdock was
appointed November 16, 1925. Dur
ing his incumbency Of nine months
the Christian Endeavor Society was
formed.
In September, 1928, the present
pastor, the Rev. Milton B. Crist,
then a student at American Uni
versity. was called to succeed Mr.
Randall. He served until 1880,
when he was graduated from the
university. He was succeeded by
the Rev. L. Barrett Rice, who was
also Q student at American Univer-
sity. Upon Mr.. Rice's graduation
in 1884, Mr.. Randall, now retired
from his Government position, was
recalled to the pastorate.
Steps for q new church, were
taken in 1884 with the appointment
Evening star., 1948-10-16


Glass elected Florence Trotter presi-
dent, Rosalyn Penn vice president,
Ruth Keisling secretary and Mary
Squires treasurer.
The Fdelis Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church elected
Mrs. E. B. Willingham teacher,
Cietis Neale assistant, Vera Kraemer
president, Fern Lutz, Mae Shaw,
Pearl Trammell and Ruby Grimm
vice presidents, Willie Foster record
ing secretary, Betty MacGhee assist
ant, Ola Dixon corresponding secre-
tary and Muriel Callan treasurer.
The Edbert Glass elected Miss Jessie
Ford teacher, Mrs. Mary Hudson,
and Mrs. Ruth Werner associates,
Mrs. Ruth Tubman president, Mrs.
Ann Barneth, Mr.. Betty Schulteis
and Mrs. Frances Thompson vice
presidents, Mrs. Bernice Wick, Miss
Margaret Shirley and Miss Helen
Noren assistant vice presidents, Miss
Edith Harris recording secretary
Mrs. Lillian Lee assistant; Miss
Emma Tyler corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Ruth Lynn assist
ant, Miss Mabel Nicely treas
urer and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher as
sistant. r. H. Fahringer, superin-
tendent of the Baptist Children's
Home, will be guest teacher of the
Pinkham Bible Glass.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Luke,s Methodist Church will have
Toby Chandler as guest teacher.
The Golden Page Glass of Ana
costa Methodist Church will be
taught by Mrs. John w. Travis.
Mrs. Rachel Tucker will conduct
the devotional program.
The Organized Bible Glass Associ-
Evening star., 1948-10-16

gregation was without q regular
pastor were DR.. Chesteen Smith and
DR.. John E. Bentley.
Millard Hess was superintendent
of the Sunday school, 1s28-1942.
His successor was Mrs. Susie E.
Sorenson.
Mr.. Crist, who served in the Army
during the war as a chaplain, re-
turned as pastor in November, 1945.
He is now chaplain Of the District
National Guard, a member of the
American Legion, president of the
American University Alumni Asso-
citation and chairman of the Over
seas Relief Committee, Washington
Federation Of Churches. He lives
at $500 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

of Churches, the convocation Of the
World Alliance of Reformed
Churches, and completed his tour in
England and Scotland.
DR.. Baird will be presented to the
congregation Sunday evening by the
former moderator, the ruling elder,
Dr.. Wilbur La Roe, jr. Participating
also in the service will be the mod
orator Of the Synod of Baltimore,
the Rev. DR.. S. J. Venable; the mod
orator Of the Presbytery of WASH
ington City. the Rev. DR.. Hillman
Hollister, and the pastor Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson.
Following the service q reception
honoring the moderator and Mrs.
Baird will be held In the church hall.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Episcopal Youth Meeting
AT Washington Cathedral

Young people of the Diocese of
Washington will join with youth in
all Episcopal churches in observing
Youth Sunday tomorrow with spe-
cial services.
The Offering this year will 60 to
the Puerto Rico missionary district
to aid young people there on three
fronts. spiritual, educational and
recreational.
At st. Johns Church, Olney, a
group Of young leaders have invited
their parents to attend the special
youth service which they them
selves will conduct, and at St.
Luke's, Brighton, the parents will
be guests at a special installation
service Of youth officers.
Other parishes are making similar
special ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening star., 1948-10-16

alton Quartet win sing at the 2Sth
anniversary banquet Of the Potomac
Heights Community Church at z pm.
on Wednesday. ~
The class of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church elected Mrs. Aida
Keene, president; MRS. Eleanor Derr
and Mrs. Hazel La Vallee, vice pres
idents; Mrs. Hazel Hunter, recording
secretary; Mrs. Eunice Cornell, cor.
secretary; Mrs. Jane Rey.
nolds, treasurer; Mrs. Zena Mohme,
assistant: Mrs. Lucy Baumann. home
member secretary; Miss Mary Hama.
walt, teacher, and Miss Evelyn Ballou
and Mrs. Nola Brown, assistants.
The DR.. Samuel Domer Bible Glass
Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church Joined
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion. Ofhcers are: Granville Y. Gus
ter, teacher; Mrs. H. G. Sullivan.
president; Mrs. Samuel r. McClurd.
vice president; Miss Bertha M. Muth.
secretary, and Mrs. J. Harry Jones.
treasurer.
Miss Grace Durnbaugh will teach
the j. o. Y. Glass of Epworth Meth
odist Church.
The Fidelis Glass of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church elected Mrs.
Mabel w. Hubbel president, Mrs.
Lois Scruggs vice president, Mrs.
Viola Reuss treasurer, Mrs. Edna
Veihmeyer missionary treasurer and
Miss Louise Morrow secretary.
Edwin Dice will teach the Phi
lathea Bible Glass Of Calvary Meth,
odist Church. F.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-,
tist Church will be taught by Mrs.
w. S. Abernethy. :
The Downs Glass Of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church elected Mrs.
Ethel Warner president, Mrs. Lydia
Simpson vice president, Mrs. Jane
Brown treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Bar
rows secretary and Mrs. Mary
Bounds teacher.
Earl Taggart will teach the Every.
mans Glass of National City Chris.
tian Church. The Homebuilders'
Glass elected Frank C. Summer
president, Clarence r. Adams vice
president, Mrs. B. D. Greene secre-
tary and Mrs. Blair z. Henderson
treasurer.
The Trinity Mems Glass Of Trinity
Methodist Church will be taught by
Ernest Higgins tomorrow. The class
will conduct the evening church
service. New officers are: Ernest
Higgins, president: Arthur Maxwell,
Leon Balance, vice presidents; Will
liam H. Bennett, secretary: Bert
Major, assistant: Francis Grosch,
treasurer, and B. w. Kaiser, as.
sistant.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Rev. Fred D. Beun Comes
To Kendall Baptist

The Rev. Fred D. Bean will preach
his first sermon at IL am. tomorrow
as pastor of the Kendall Baptist
Church.
He was born in Illinois and is the
son Of Dr.. James M. Bean, a retired
Presbyterian minister. He is q
graduate Of Emory University of
Atlanta and received his B. A. and
masters degrees from Northwestern
University.
MIR. Bean spent II years in pas
torates in Illinois, Tennessee and
Maryland. His most recent was at
Laurel, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
D. {. Presbyterians
Plan Tribute for
National Moderator

Presbyterians in the National
Capital will pay tribute to the Rev.
Dr.. Jesse H. Baird, moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Of q Building Committee. On June
II, 1888, ground was broken for the
present edifice. A year later, on
July IT, the cornerstone was laid
and on January "a, 1899, the church
was dedicated.
Later that year MIR. Randall re-
signed and the Rev. Albert E. Cling
rich was called as pastor. He was
installed November 5, 1899, remain
ing until June IA, 1941, when he re-
signed to accept a pastorate with
the Methodist Conference. He was
succeeded by the Rev. Aaron B.
Kelley, who served from August,
194l, to October, 1912.
Among those who served during
the next three years when the con-
Evening star., 1948-10-16
DR.. BIuckweIder Reports
On Lutheran Convention

DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder, pastor
Of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. will give a report Of
the United Lutheran Church Con-
vention at II am. tomorrow. The
Temptations of Temperate Life"
will be his topic at 8 pm.
The Saturday School of Christian
Education. for boys and girls from
4 years through confirmation age,
opened at 10 am. today.
The Young Adult Sunday School
Glass was reorganized last Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer as teacher
individuals and couples whose ages
are between "A and IS are invited.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

terian Church in
the U. S. A., at
q special service
at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Ma
tional Presbyte-
rian Church.
DR.. Baird, who
was elected mod
orator at the
convocation in
Seattle last May,
arrived in this
country Thurs
day after hav-
ing attended the
meeting Of the
World Council
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Junior Citizens Guests
At Cathedral Service

Members of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps will attend the serv-
ice at 4 pm. tomorrow in Washing
ton Cathedral. The special preacher
will be the Rev. John r. Anschutz,
rector Of Christ Church, George
town.
Preaching at II am. will be the
Rev. Merritt r. williams, canon.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 am. and at $50 am,
Evening star., 1948-10-16
By Cospor Nonnes

The 25th anniversary Of the Poto-
mac Heights Community Church,
Cathedral avenue and Macarthur
boulevard NV, will be celebrated
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Mrs, Theodore Wedel will address
the Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Officers elected are: Louise and
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

The Washington Federation OF
Churches radio program, October
II to October %:
sunday-wINx, IL TO noon, the Rev.
r. W. Long, pastor. Faith Lutheran
Church. speaking
Tuesday--wRc, 1915 to 1890 pm,
s.s sLook to This ,lEs Pay" Or, !, .Rsynaend
speaking.
wednesday-waAY, 1918 to 1890
am, '.Relision for LIVING" the Rev.
Robert E. Lee, pastor, st. Luke's Lutheran
ioof e Ts BSc Bay Ss b. Ssson ts 1880
Thursday-WRC. 1918 to 1890 pm.
"Look to THIS pay" Dr.; Nelson
'Radio Edition Of the BihIe''
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Robert F. Mancill at 5410 Macomb
street NV, to consider plans for
starting a nondenominational Sun
day school. Mr.. Mancill was elected
chairman and James E. Braswell,
superintendent of the Sunday school.
The first formal opening of the
school took place on January 7, 1923,
in store located on Conduit road
and Jewett street. Two of the
teachers during the initial years. still
teaching at the church are Miss
Sadie Tapp and Mrs. Mary Cochran,
Steps to erect o building for the
school were made during the winter
Evening star., 1948-10-16

during n e x t
week.
A homecoming
service will be
held tomorrow.
A silver anniver-
sary banquet will
be held Wednes-
day and next
Sunday a memo
rial service for
m e m b ers who
died.
On December
S, 1922, o group
of % men and
women met in
A. E
Evening star., 1948-10-16

j o h n SWartz,
presidents; Eve
Iyn an d Fred
G en-, vice
presidents: Nil
dred and Ivy
Sorrels, secreta-
ries. Miss Myr-
tie Moore will
teach the Fellow
Workers Glass.
Mrs. M q t t / e
. y I IN 8 eT Will
present the de-
votional message
to the Susannah
w e 81 e y Glass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Up-To-Date Map
OF Washington
Soon Available

The September issue of the No
tso'adl Geographic Mdgazine will
contain an up-to-date map of
Washington. Printed on both sides
of sheet the map will show cen
trail Washington on onestside and
suburban Washington on the other.
Designed to locate scientific in
situations, police precincts, bus
lines, theaters, schools, churches,
monuments, ETC., the map will
cover most points Of public inter-
est. 1t will also show uncompleted
features of the city, such as the
new highway bridge replacing the
Fourteenth Street Bridge across
the Potomac, the X Street elevated
highway and the Dupont Circle
underpass.
On the suburban side, the map
will show points of interest as far
as Great Falls and the Patuxent
Wildlife Refuge. An index On each
side will identify the more than
500 important locations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Shipley Family
Reunion To Be
Held August %

The Shipleys of Maryland have
made plans for their annual
family reunion at State Teachers
College, Towson, on Sunday, Au-
gust %. The meeting will begin
In the auditorium at IL O'Clock
with an address of welcome by the
president of the college. This will
be followed by a brief religious
service and hymn-sing.
After the program the group
will adjourn to the dell TO enjoy
the contents OF lunch baskets and
to visit.
The fall and winter schedule
OF the Shipley association includes
meetings of local groups in Bal
timore City aud .severals of the
counties; a luncheon in honor of
DR.. Arthur M shipley at the
Southern Hotel Baltimore, on
Saturday, October 10, 1913; a
memorial service for DR.. Richard
l.. Shipley at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, on Novem-
Der II or 28th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Local Farmers
To Share In
Coop Refunds

Farmer members of Southern
States Cooperative in the Olney-
Brinklow area will share in the
1884, 900 of patronage refunds to
be returned by the Cooperative on
patrons purchases of production
supplies during 1947-4S.
This was announced sas more
than LAG farmers and their fami-
lies gathered at Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Monday
evening, August 2, for the annual
membership meeting.
James M. Barnsley, Rcckhill,
and T. Calvin Owens, Olney, were
elected to the Advisory Board.
New members chosen on the Farm
Home Advisory committee were
Mrs. Russell Bryan, Brookeville,
and Mrs. Robert Miller, Spencer
vile. All will serve three-yeal'
terms.
The report of services rendered
locally on Cooperative supplies
was presented by William J. Hines,
Jr., manager of William ]. Hines,
Brinklcw.
j. A. Hutton was elected chair
man of the Advisory Board and
r. H. Chichester, Olney, was
named secretary at an organiza-
ton session following the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Miller, Spencervillc,
and Mrs. Wilbur Nash, Brooke
vile, we're chosen chairman and
secretary, respectively, of the
Farm Home Committee.
Entertainment was furnished by
Willard Sawyer who did sleight-
of-hand tricks. Group singing was
led by Robert Miller, Spencerville
accompanied by Mrs. William J
Hines, Jr., Brinklow. The Rev
Russell Reed, Ashton, gave the in
vocation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Glen Echo DOwned
EikS Club On Sunday

Glen Echo drew first blood in
the play-off series for the champ
ionship of the Park and Planning
Commissions Unlimited baseball
league when it downed the Elks
Club 6-1, in a spirited game Sun
day on the Rock Greek diamond
No. 2. .s, 7,.s.
The two teams gained the right
for this play-off series by winning
semifinal contests on the 9th
against Silver Spring and Cissel-
Saxon respectively. Next Sunday,
August %, they will play the
second game of their series at
Rock Creek No. 2 at 8 P. M. If
a third game is necessary, it will
be played on the same field on
Sunday, August go, at P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Marks Finds CO.
Short OF Buses
For Schools

The expected . enrolment in.
, crease, in County schools during
the next school year may force
many pupils formerly transported
III school buses to use public trans.
portation it was disclosed at a
Board of Education meeting last
week.
William B. Marks, director OF
school transportation, said 1855
pupils used IL school buses last
year. Of this number 1913 were
high school students and 900 were
enrolled in parochial schools.
More pupils are expected to be
transported in school buses next
year, since many new homes are
being built where schools are moi
readily accessible.
1t was proposed that those liv.
ing near public transportation ia.
cilities be prohibited from using
school buses in order to lighter
the load. No action was taken or
this suggestion, however.
Mr.. Marks was directed tc
make survey of all school bus
routes with a view to changing
them to take in new subdivisions
He also was directed to determine
how, many children now using
school buses might use public
transportation instead.
Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent of schools, report
ed that most of the new schools
under construction may be ready
for use next month.