davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEVROLET parts and accessorlea We
have very large stock of Chevrolet parts
for old model Chevrolet cars and trucks;
MOTOR Co. -7725 Wis ave: OIL. 800
SURPLUS TRUCK TIRES, all sizes, 7.50x
90, SIS to S12. RICE MOTOR CO., 1924
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
SEAT COVERS-We carry a large stock ot
good quality seat covers in popular, colofs
to match your car; ~ pr9mps N.r1 ana nG nea' ro
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer, 143i
Irving st, NV. AID. $500:
TRUCK BODIES repaired and painted;
vans, stakes and dumps in stock. Truck
body department, FRED s. GIcHNER IRON
WORKS, INC, 1914 Gath st. NV, RE
METAL BINS (s), gift sections, 6.shelf
SO in. wide, 12 in. deep; complete with
diyiders,. $3.50. Sterling ss22, MR.. LII LIN
BATTERY sPECIAL-Brand-new batterie,
only So RICE MOTOR CO.. 1924
B1adensburg rd ne. -26
Evening star., 1948-01-20
MOTORCYCLES.

HAVE You SEEN THE NEW 1913 de luxe
A. j. s. and Matchless motorcycles? They
and materials Come in for a look and a
ride We also have an excellent selection
of used machines in stock. ALLIED MO-
5O73 30
INDIAN CHIEF 1946. low mileage, excel.
cond. Buddy seat and saddle bags; best
infer EN- n0hA 20
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires housenold moving, gen.
efal hauling; van. stakes. panels; white
DOLLAR TRASsFEREcall us, % our price I.
flght; moving and hauling; "a hrs, 7-day
week service; vet operated. Ii. 4479. liz
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; for hire
by day, week or month PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE -UR-SELF, NE. 7011. i
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs; prompt
service, reas prices: local and long dis.
tanee. ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416
Evening star., 1948-01-20
GARAGES WANTED.

SINGLE CAR GARAGE wanted, George
town vicinity, between Dupont Circle,
Wisconsin ave Call MI. 2317. 20'
CLEAN GARAGE, suitable for car or stor.
age, near 10th and G NV: with elec. light
preferred Sterling 1885, 21'
WANTED TO RENT-Garage for heays
equiment repair; must be freproof. AT
1888, "a
GARAGE or space in garage or shop suit
able for auto glass rep: est. bus; NV. sec
tion. MI. SS43. OK. US96. -2l
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Do you want to have fun at your next
party with a word quiz game? Mr.
Colby has written leahet, C-6, which
includes several games
To obtain copv. send 5 cents in
coin and a stamped, self addressed en-
velope to him. care The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 90, Station @. New
(copyright. ia4s. the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTO PAINTING
GARAGES FOR SALE.

GARAGES BUILT-AlI types, aluminium
garage 12x20 with overhead door. as low
as $3.50 complete; no down payment;
FHA financing if desired. A. M La
FOREST, Contractor MI. 414o. Ii. 1892.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE by owner; fire.
1000 50. it., 3o-ft. alley: excel. heating
plant. Quick sale. Box 166-D, Star. -25
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Word Game
Find Al or more common Englisl
w r ANG L Z,

words in
NGLE.
meaning, ito dispute angrily. 10
brawl." Average mark Is 38 words.
Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters. Q. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of "s,' such as
bats" eats, are not used Only one
form of a word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Pass Pass
Opening lead, five Of spades.
A sure trick may be sacrificed at
the card table for a number Of rea-
sons. The sacrifice Of a trick for
the sake of security is not at all ur-
common. In fact 1t is the basis Of
most safety plays. Again trick
may be sacrificed to kill the enemy's
entry to q long suit, as where q
defender willingly places upon the
altar the king Of suit In which he
could surely take q trick, only for
the purpose of driving out an ace
early in the play. There are other
reasons. But the occasion when q
declarer deliberately sacrifices Q
trick for the sake Of camouflage Is
much more rarity.
South became declarer at con-
tract of three no-tr,mp. His rebid
of two no-trump without q sure
heart stopper was somewhat irregu-
lar, but what other bid was avail
able to him? 1t Is just one of those
hands that does not fall into dis
tinct category and that bid should
be chosen which most nearly de-
scribes the character Of the hand
and is subject to the least objection.
So little as the 10 of hearts In
dummy will stop the suit, and since
no better bid suggests itself two no.
trump is probably the appropriate
procedure.
The five Of spades was opened and
East put up the 10. Declarer
paused for a moment to survey the
situation. II the club finesse suc-
ceeded there were tricks to burn.
But If it failed West, in spite Of
any holding he might have, would
be compelled to shift to the wide
open heart suit, since he would re-
alize the futility of continuing the
attack in spades in which the de-
clarer held three shoppers. In order
to provide West with an induce
ment to continue the suit he had
opened declarer won with the king
instead of the jack. This play nat
urally made it appear that East held
the jack and when the club f1nesse
failed West, reading his partner for
the jack of spades, and trusting to
the king of hearts for reasonably
quick entry, continued the suit he
had opened. Declarer won with the
Jack and ran off II tricks. SO that
the trick he had offered up as
sacrifice came right back to him.
with interest.
(copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion; r. and h.;
good mechanical cond;; $500 or best offer
sTUDEBAkER fe57 DICTATOR 4.dr, sedan;
heater, good mechanically, excellent trans, an !,
MooR sALEs' s' ls45 9n aue sis7 s. nw aoE
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champ. 4-dr.: for only
ton to 4s snn modsi Ths
condition; original black Duso that's per:
terms terms throush , our M'iSs BANK LoGAN TerD.
sTnpEBakER fRa fss isaS champen P sedan
new battery and seat covers, runs good;
SDSd IKE t5sas 81 os & sar m fHa $685. ss or .s
eaT Kth oTis shiny black nsh ciean i
terior,, good tires, heater; genutns bargain
at $3.50. R. I. MOTORS, 1920 Rhode IS
sSha sTIpEsARERs-1s47 aSsi coach and sedan;
medase sS sas de mGTRopoSk mHasls 81 ses
N. 2. ave. and BladensburE I'd, TR. 9474.
YIILYs 5EERs,1s4z ss ssme2str.to5. on = % ia4s g
VII WHY'S JEEP 1917 With heater: this
aeS; ssaSS S o. terms; Sc at is NJ st, Sc"
sufo feDsG sns n Ell 1S02 op buy car this
modern ssy j. sel only i I'D IS 8 sst.sfss, a4.ss
ry total ar Selling Hf 80 caf yon Big 60
SALE every Tps5 p9 II Rl$ 71Ys Ys
auction sales, rain or shineD
ORIGINAL AUTO AgCT!oNws6 Ms tq'aI total cost
sass hsRdie% e meas5n clean; sI4So hs1fsd s1fs
TIoN PItSS Ds51 s5i1 colesViIie rd silver Spring,
Nd sH. 44o0. Open daily, to 5.
1880 CHEW. COUPE $3.50
1897 Ford Tudor sedan 1875
= f,t.a
194I oidsmobiie 2-dr. sedan-------- a55
1887 Packard sedan anu... .----------- 2e0
1898 Ford panel irueks' truek ea5
1894 Chev. chassis and cab--------- 1875
1910 Ford dump truck uck------------ 800
1859 otbe4s ehev to DUMP ePoose tseok from JOHN
REECE. 11l4 Half st. s:w:
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC, Buick Hor-
ners Corner, Florida ave, 9th to 9th ne,
q Buick Eoadmaster; 4-dr.------ 1,JJdd55
40 Buick Special, 4-dr. 1.045
40 Buick Super 4-dr.----------- 1,045
Al olds sedanette, 2-dr, hydra 1,245
Il Il uS chevroet af': s-dr hyata; town sedan s9s
Al Chev. Spec de luxe club cpe.-- 1,095
81 oids % club coupe pe--.--- 465
30
and heater ~ '-- s1.se5
1911 a. BSick Slsf.r Special 4-dr,; radio COX
heater ~-.-----.,--- 1886
heater, new ring Job 1,545
radio and heater 1925
All excellent condition. See Mr. Clark.
Open nightly beginning Monday, Jan; 49,.
Used car dept now loc, at 1910 King
st, Alex, Va, TEMPLE MOTOR CO.
KNOW YOUR DEALERS as well as your
1a46 Ford Tudor super de luxe 81 ,s45
1a4l Chev. 2-dr., heater, clean 1,025
194I Pontiac sedanette, equip. - 1,095
1910 Dodge sed,, r. and h., clean a55
I94l Stude club cpe., r. and h. 975
T946 Ford Sup de l. sed, r. and h. 1,775
1910 Olds. sed go" very clean 975
See these cars first and shopping worries
will be over E. & H, MOTORS. 1921
Bladensburg I'd. ne. FIR. 1873. -21
FORD 1885 Tudor. 30. 900 actual miles. l.
owner. garage kept. orig. paint and up
holstery; like new, S595.
Ford 1887 Fordor, new custom seat
covers, orig. gren finish. clean as pin,
S595. If you are buying, be sure to see
these frst.. 1917 st. NV. See MR.,
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tconf.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tconf.l !.
CHEVROLET 1916 pickup; / owner; IL
900 miles. spare tire never used; 81 1,375;
guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
asyRoLET 1fas avf s4i e Pc ssas easso excellent
condition: only $780, easy terms; many
OTHER trucks and trailers to pick from.
RICE MOTOR CO., 1924 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. -26
NEW INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCKS or
tractors, 1916; low mileage. good shape;
guaranteed inspection. FIR. 9579. Can
FORD 1941 11a-ton stake; 15s-inch wheel
base, dual rear wheels and tires, $500.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r. I. ave. ne,
DE 1908, -21
CHEVROLET 1Hs-ton stake s2s5. Ford
1887 panel delivery: S339. International
1941 ia-ton panel; S4e5 Can give terms
| ROPER" MOTOR CO., 1870 r. I. ave. ne
Evening star., 1948-01-20

nall tlSfD ---- rlTSL OcCOIlu
Finally, sug-JEST is the better
pronunciation for the reason that
"g" is always hard (after voweD
when ending a syllable: suggest;
hence, "sug" for the first syllable
has tradition as we'll as usage and
dictionary consensus on Its side.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Tufo Cn1c IL az VAN ponIES-

1885 1Ia-ton ---N- $500
1910 1k-ton 525
Good mechanical condition.
body amonq aood rubber and Mechanical con-
dition S345
GMc TRUCK & COACH DIVISION. 30 N
st. ne, NE. 0505 IA
Evening star., 1948-01-20
KNOW YoUR DEALERS as well as your

prices
1a46 Ford Tudor super de luxe 81 .645
la4l Chev. 2-dr, heater, clean 1,025
194I Pontiac sedanette, equip - 1.095
1910 Dodge sed, r. and h., clean a75
1941 Stude. club cpe., r. and h.. 975
1946 Ford Sup. de ]. sed., r. and h. 1,775
1o3T StlIde. sed.. Dictator - 445
1910 Olds. sed go" very clean 975
See these cars first and shopping worries
will be over. E. g. H. MOTORS, 102l
RladenSbnrg I'd. ne. FIR. 1913. II
Evening star., 1948-01-20

FORD 1886 Tudor 55. 900 actual miles. l.
owner. garage kept. orig. paint and up
holstery; like new, .S595.
covers, orig gren finish. clean as pin,
S595. If you are buying, be sure to see
these first, 1917 l. st. NV. see MI
Evening star., 1948-01-20
new. radio and
Is AUTO SALES,

FORD 1910 convertible; radio and heater;
WAY, 707 Maine ave. s.w.: DI. 7025.
FORD 1947; positively exactly, like new;
low mileage, hardly driven; S1,795: low
down payment. GREENWAY, TOT Maine
Evening star., 1948-01-20

tres: others GOOD: cash sale price, sos
MANHATTAN Afro & RADIO CO. both
sides of Tth at r ST. NV NO. 1867. -22
Evening star., 1948-01-20

LATE MODEL low priced car IN e.
ehanre for new Pontiac "6'' with ad-
justment OF list prices. Boz 434-D' Ssaf
Evening star., 1948-01-20

has one of those e
motors: sanitzied In,
and heater, fine O
paint that CLEANS
will enjoy owning I
carries 30-day guar
(Ford), 18th and ]
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Around N Apgar
By Apgar School

Mr. and Mrs Williams, Mr. an
Mrs Willis, and Mr. and Mrs Pric
were guests of Mr. and Mrs A An
oerson at pinochle party Satu,
day evening.
Mrs Kee is the den mother FL
zen 1. Cub scouts Kenny Kee, Mix
Apgar and Royal Thone with thei
mothers attended a pot luck SIN
per at $50 Thursday at the recre
alton hall. Apgar sang two SONGS
Lake Five gave a song and trick
headquarters gave a magic ski
While Bolton presented a shor
play.
All the cubs who had not rec.
elved their Bobcat pins gave the
cub promise, law, motto, hand.
clasp and sign. Then they received
their bobcat pins, pinned on by
their mothers. Mr. and Mrs Cooper
were guests of honor. The cub
scouts gave them a yell in apprec-
latlon OF their past SERVES as den
mother and den dad. Discussion
of scout problems was held in tbe
smaller room while scouts PLAYED
games.
Mrs G Anderson took their youn-
gest son to Kalispell Saturday with
an infection in his foot.
Mrs E Brewster has been ouite
sick with flu.
Mr. and Mrs Mart sibley have
moved back to Apgar for about
three weeks.
jeanne Powell, Dwight, Duanre
Dolores Anderson, and Tom Har-
rington went to Libby to the bas-
ketban game Saturday night.
Alice Ross is back in school h,,t
still has to be careful of her foot
The D L Greenwalts were Ka-
lispell shoppers Saturday.
Mrs A Anderson and Shirley
were very pleasantly surprised
evening to receive a long
distance phone call from New
York City. The call was from their
DR. and Mrs S B Singer.
Mrs E Brewster is to have a
Stanley party this Friday after
loon.
Friday was mothers visiting
lay at Apgar school. Shirley An
lerson was hostess for the after
loon. She and Rae Marie Price
damned and made the table COW
rs. Rita Williams designed and
made the invitations. Everyone
ut out the hearts. Roger Ander-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

were Mr. and Mrs Fred Cooper, cub
master and den mother for the past
several years and 20 members of
cub families.
Mr. and Mrs Cooper were pre-
sented with certificate following
the potluck dinner. Former den
chief Doug Cooper, though unable
to attend, was given a grand howl
by the cubs in appreciation of his
work.
The following cubs were award
ed bobcat pins: Mike Apgar, Ken
ny Kee, Royal Thone, den 1; Steve
Brevis, Jack Heller, and Jack
Washburn, den 2; Ignace Cou-
ture, Curtis Petersen, and Bud
dy Ridenour, Lake Five.
Stunts consisted of cub songs by
dens 1 and 8, magic tricks by Clark
Bussey, Steve Brevis and Kay San
derson and a mock operation by
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
ton Briefs
BIZ Jane Mcdonnell

Fiction on last weeks news
Larson visited his family N
kul.
PTA voted Monday night
late $1,000 toward sending a
Rm from district 6 to Boze-
Several of the team are from
pmmunity.
regular meeting date of the
has been changed from the
Monday of the month to the
Monday. This makes it pos
Tor the president to give out
Received from district and ma
sources for that month. The
e will begin with the March
hg. At that meeting a spea-
|eho will talk on safety on the
lay, in the home, and in case
e will be featured. This will
eur chance to ask questions.
lents caused by electricity
AlSo be included.
Town meeting will be called
time next week, possibly at
Belton school house, to work
''esolutions, ETC., in regard to
\ legislation. Watch for an
'ements-and then be sure to
Bob Howell, who was flown
ochester last Thursday by
7 stonebreaker, Kalispell, is
Tea to be much better, in
,ut of the hospital. Her hus-
went with her and her bro.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Their, Thomas Ridenour. went h,
train to be with his sister. Will,
there he will go through the Nave
clinic.
The home demonstration clut
will meet next Tuesday at the hon.
of Mrs Fred Cooper.
The stitch and chatter club met
last week at the home of Mrs Bart
lett and had big birthday cake in
honor of Mrs Josie Skinner. rs
who is visiting her sister, Mrs Mel
lie Calder this winter. Mrs Calder
lives where Half Moon lake Joins
Lake Five.
Boy scout court of honor will he
held Monday in Whitefish. 1T is
hoped that Bob Parker's school
bus can be chartered for the trip
SO that a good number can attend
from here. Our boys have been
working hard for merit badges and
they appreciate the interest shown
by the grownups.
The cubs pack meeting last
Thursday was well attended and
very good meeting was held af-
forwards for the grownups. The
cub leader told of the work out
lined for the cubs; interesting
fields to explore in the nature stu
dy and worthwhile projects To
teach the cubs how to deal with
prevention of fire and accidents.
There was much enthusiasm shown
by the cubs in working toward
higher ranks. Several cub pins
were given out and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Cooper and Douglas were 81
zen certificates of appreciation for
heir work with the cubs the past
several years. The cubs put on
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Discuss Incorporating

+ boosters club meeting .e'
# s p m Coram VIII ols'
q proposal that the com
! Incorporated as a town
! take place at the meet
= community hall will be
o,,b election of officers
4 of the organization is
! Forsythe; Jack Gordon
resident; Mrs A E Holm
reretary, and Otto Fehl-
easurer.
sdnesday evening the pet
have Coram be incorpor-
Itained the names of AZ
taxpayers. Incorporated
(..;os of the county are Ka-
|uubitefish and Columbia
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

program of magic tricks, songs
ana a skit which featured an an
pendectomy.
Inc Lundgrens, ST., are still aw-
ay on their vacation trip. They
wrote it was too warm for them
in Arizona.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

hick Ball and sister, Whit
4 Oak, are spending thei
at San Pedro, Calf, will
liter, Mrs Clara Anderson
billy.
Rrittenham went to Kali
a checkup. His heart has
Ting him trouble lately.
4 Mrs William Petram vi.
frs Petram's parents, MI
Maurice More this week
trans are moving to Ore
q and Lillian HEM, Comp
lift, and Tom Corbett, Sr,
spending the winter there,
Feelings to old friends and
rs.
Holmquist was home ov-
weekend with friends from
ia.
Holmquist has been sick for
II week with laringitis.
| Parker missed school last
Ilso Jackie Doughetry, with
lase of flu.
Ices Ivers and her family
|een ill with flu. Mrs Jim
/ is also on the sick list.
arl Lundquist, Grass Range,
ny her parents, Mr. and Mrs
chmidt.
eth LovealPs house burned
of last week. It
otal loss. The entire family
ay at the time
from the library are check
'or two weeks. Unless rem
t the expiration of two
,wo cents a day is charged
book until returned.
q Bruce left Wednesday
land, Mont, where he will
e remainder of the school
Cleveland has been on the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Group games were played by the
children under the direction of tho
den chiefs while the parents held
a short business meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Doc Christian Jimmy McDonnell)
and his assistant, nurse, Jack He'll
er. Jack Washburn was the pat
lent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Bolton Apgar Scouts
Present PTA Program

Belton-Apgar boy scouts com
emorating the 38tsl anniversary q,
the Boy Scouts of America fo,,n
ding presented program at tbt
Monday meeting of the Belton-
Apgar PTA, troop sponsors.
Scoutmaster is Glenn Kendou
assisted by Bob Vincent and Fred
Hodgson, senior scout adviser
Troop committee members are A
G Thuring, chairman; Jean Sill
llvan, Fred Cooper and c S Bart
lett.
Doug Cooper is junior assistant
scoutmaster and other scouts in
clude: Duane and Jerome Ander-
son, Dave Bartlett, Ted Dofelmire
Bob and Bonnie Grimm, Tom Har-
rlngton, Freddie Hodgson, Chester
Ross, Pat Rupp, Kenneth and Roe.
.er Stevens, Don Thurine and
new members, Wayne Couture
Harley Stevens and Dick Tvree
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

son, Mike Apgar, and Kenny Kee
shopped at Eddie's store for the
refreshments. The ten mothers
present were Mrs A Anderson
Mrs Apgar, Mrs Davis, Mrs Flo
ren' Mrs G Anderson, Mrs Kee.
MRS Price, Mrs Williams, Mrs
Ihone and Mrs Willis. Everyone
enjoyed the afternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
West Glacier Cubs Hold
First Pack Meeting

Cub scouts attended the first
pack meeting last Thursday at the
Park conference training hall
Twelve cubs were present, three
from den1; Apgar; six from den
q Bolton; and three from den 8.
Lake Five. Also present were den
chiefs Don Thuring, den 2, and
wayne Coyture. Guests of honor
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Fine linen napkins -.

Fine linen napkins -.
Imported from Ireland to match double
domosk tobIecIoths (shown LETT, 22"x22",
one dozen, $40. Also, linen napkins with
rolled hens, assorted potterns, size 22"x22"
-. all reody to use. Very specially priced,
dozen n-----------------------$13.95
Evening star., 1948-01-03
W&L-Linens, Fifth Floor

Double Domosk linen cloths :.
Woodward 6 Lothrop direct import from
ireIond, in three patterns, rose, rose and
scroll and ehysonthenum. Matching nap
kins ovoi'obIe. Size 7oxss. $3.50; size
7ox'oe oe----------------------$24.50
Evening star., 1948-01-03

Our own "specioI label" towels -.
White with coIored borders ore fost drying,
exceptionally absorbent, deep-tufted cotton.
Blue, green, red, rose, yellow and oil white.
Size 22"x44". soc; size 1913, 4Oe;
size l2"xl2"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Mrs. Sue F. Keys Dies
~ Rockville Home After
Illness Of Several Months

"A Mrs. Sue Fontaine Keys, II,
Former Montgomery County school
teacher, died early Sunday morn
ing at her home in Rockville after
an illness of several months.
Born in Somerset County Mrs.
Keys attended Maryland State
Normal School and taught in the
Montgomery County schools for
many years. In 1900 she came to
Rockville and two years later was
married to Thomas c. Keys. Mr..
Keys, farmer, died in 1927.
Mrs. Keys was a member of the
Montgomery County Farm Wom-
ems Market, Bethesda, for IL
years. She also belonged to the
Rockville Baptist Church.
She is survived by daughter,
Josephine r. Keys and two sons,
]. Fontaine Keys and Thomas c..
Keys, Jr., and a grandson, Gordon
C. Keys, all of Rockville.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, December 81 at the Will
liam Reuben Humphrey Funeral
Home in Rockville, with burial in
Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Dr.. Broome Makes. Plea
For Teacher Recruits

In his report to the Montgomery
County Board of Education at the
meeting on Tuesday, Superintend-
ent Edwin w. Broome made a plea
for an increased local recruitment
of teachers. Only half dozen
graduates of nearby teacher COL
leges enter teaching in our schools, :"
he pointed out. Consequently, we
must go far afeld to fill our an
nual need for seventy teachers"
DR.. Broome suggested as a solu-
ton that the schools should en-
courage students with promise and
strong personality to enter the
teaching profession.
Superintendent Broome discussed
with the Board preliminary ideas
regarding the annual education
report which is to be issued about
January LIST. He also emphasized
the statewide need for increasing
the incentive fund for school build
ings in Montgomery, Prince Geor-
ge's, Baltimore, Anne Arundel,
and Hartford counties. The in
creased aid that will come from
enlarging the incentive fund would
be a continuing contribution to
Capital Outlay recurring each year
and thus be the basis for support
of long-term building program,