davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. ? GR tusDA,;;-salabI.
hogs. 5000: total. $4,000; early marke1
slow. 70 cents lower: later trade. very du!
with bulk sales butchers all weights 5O-I
cents lower sows around so cents lower
practical top early: 2275; one load 9. 90
bulk good and choice. 17O-230 pounds
30 OO-22 so: 240-260 pounds. 81 .5O-22 90
27O-3OO pounds. 21.00-21 so; good anc
choice soWs under 400 pounds. 1928
20 90; 4OO-6OO pounds, 1s.50-19.25.
Salable cattle, $500; total. 7.7Oo; sal.
able calves. 700; total 700; good ano
choice yearling steers moderately active
strong to 30 cents higher. other grades
yearlings and mature steers slow, about
steady heifers and medium and gooo beef
cows weak: Gamers. cutters and common
cows strong; bulls and vealers steady; sew
eral loads high-Eood to choice steers
80 1894 90; top. "a 90; bulk good steers
81 5O-31 90: medium to low-good, %: So
- 90; good to low-choice fed heifers,
I'd. .OO-e 75; choice mixed yearlings. 81 90
SO 90: medium and good beef cows. Is So
2i5o; Gamers and cutters. l4;5o,17 p;
23.50; yealers. sl:oo down: ehoise so ~ $50
pound Montana stock steer calves, 20 90
Salable sheep, $500; total, $500;
SLAUGHTER lambs steady to weak; ewes
scarce, steady to 25 cents higher; most
good and choice wooled lambs. "a .50-25 20;
latter price top; good to choice clippers
with No. pelts, "A. so: common and me
dium woolskinS mostly natives. 1900
22 so; ewes, 9.OO-lO.00: deck common to
medium Western ewes, 900.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Recovery Tendencies
Appear After Early
Decline in Stocks
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Faint signs
of a. comeback appeared in the
stock market today after an early
decline.
Losses were still we'll in the ma
Jority but many of the widest de-
clines were shaded and some issues
managed to climb to the plus side.
Changes either way were generally
a point or less.
Trading was fairly active at the
outset, soon slackened, and then ex-
panded when rallying Tenderness de-
veloped.
The market was largely a pro-
fessional affair, brokers reported.
Tax selling continued. but not at
any great rate, while considerable
speculative and investment buying
was based on the theory that a De-
cember rally was still in the offing.
Lower prices were paid for United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, New
York Central, Atlantic Coast Line,
Illinois Central, Gulf Oil, Mission
Corp, Douglas Aircraft, J. I. Case,
Montgomery Ward, Goodrich. Chrys-
Ter, American Telephone, Westing-
house Electric, American Woolen and
United Air Lines.
Higher were Woolworth, Schenley,
Zenith Radio. Consolidated Natural
Gas, American Can. Allied Chemical,
Radio Corp, Texas Co. and Dow
Chemical.
Lower in the curb was Ashland
Oil, Cities Service, Electric Bond g.
Share, International Products, PENN
road, Pantepec Oil. Niagara Hudson
Power and Fansteel Metallurgical.
Marked up were Creole Petroleum,
Gorham Manufacturing and Mining
Corp. of Canada.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 R-Wheat lost
some of its opening gains as dealings de-
veloped at the Board of Trade today.
At the start of the session wheat was
terday's close. This price attracted so some
was becoming available in the Southwest.
Corn. however held about at yesterdays
close. A broker who usually represents
shipping interests was on the early buy
ing side. Traders had reports Of some
corn spoilage in Iowa induced by lack
of good drying weather. !;
Estimated receipts of corn were placed
at I27 cars indicating q dropping OF Of
country sales. There was little action
During the first. hour wheat was ~
cent lower; December. G, $s4lE; corn 81 Asu Mas
and oats ysre hi.hsr to lower; Lowe; De- De-
to "a cent lower: December, S2:61A.
The open interest in December wheat
which Is considered sgbstsntial l.d,ms amount In
that delivery. Brokers said not much in
crease in the, visible supply Is expected
while local elevators are interesting In
corn drying operations.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states ne o. s.asv bush.
basket and bhshel boxes, q, S. Is, 80
inch up. Marylan nd, Pennsylvania. virginia
Wesv West ens oe o0een Def9us
si2oi 2,inch. ss5; e'.-inch SIS: Yorks, best
SACKS hat'5oes s Is .nd sirue' & s f9 size Penn
sylvania, Katahdins. used sacks s;oo;.S:
ss ,ss t' sas lew lev sSS sis'; soDe"na ass
Sweet potatoes--Market about steady:
aGsas 'n yrsnis s5S SS'ns Some easss. ses
s.7S: poorer, 10000: puerto sR r Rieans; y,
Poultry Quotations. ,
Poultry-Market about steady: demand
fair: receipts liberal, few carried; fryers,
ss-ss ss sssGFSDs eoerss e 'ae Ss Si's
neghorfsJ, 27-2s: ducks, 81.
Grain Market.
WheatEReeeipts, s?e,es4 bushels; ship
ments, l56,066 bushels: stocks. 554l ,67s
bushels; No . red winter sss ssrlicky. spot
ments none; Stocks. 1868 4ss bushels.
oats--Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks la4as4 bushels No quota .ati tons ,o
bushels; stocks. 21,357 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 500 bushels shipments,
none: stocks, 1925 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments.
none: stocks, 1855 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts 15S tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market weaker: demand good;
receints liberal. Wholesale selling prices:
extra large. 61-1O: A large. 63-65:
mediums. 55.5s; A small. 1914; large.
$3.50: current receipts ungraded. 55-5s,
Butter-Receipts. s,oes pounds; eggs.
| 56O eases
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Apex CurtaiIs Operations,
REGULATION " Is Blamed
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7.-Apex Elec-
trical Manufacturing Co., maker OF
ironing and washing machines, re-
ported today it has curtailed oper-
ations by one-third.
Apex President c. G. Frantz
pinned a major part of the blame
on a new law requiring buyers to
put up 20 per cent Of the retail
price as a down payment. He said
roughly 300 employees had been laid
off at the firms Cleveland and
Sandusky plants. BY January. he
predicted, about 1000 will be out OF
work at Apex.
The new Federal law, tightening
UP on credit restrictions in stores
is known as regulation w. 1t re-
quires the 20 per cent down pay
ment and full payment after 18
months. It went into effect Sep
tember 20.
Under the old law the buyer
could take a washing. machine
without any down payment.
The situation Is developing in
similar industries all over the Ma
ton, Mr.. Frantz said.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
FOREIGN Exchonae

NEW YORK. Dec. z UP.-Foreisn ex- 1.
change rates follow Great Britain in dol =
lars, others in centsS: Canadian dollar in
count or 1926 U. s. cents, OF " of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (poundl, 4O3A.
unclaimed; Great Britain 30-day futures.
4.03, unchanged Great Britain 60-day fu.
9O-oay futures. 4.O2A. unchanged Francs
tfranc), .31s. of q cent, of .00h; Itall
llira). Decembep nxed rate, OOl739; NO 20
UNCHANGED; Switzerland Cfranc) tree)o
1910, UP .04 of o cent.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
S5,OOO,0O0 Increase
In Pepeo Debt Voted
By Preferred Holders
Ry Edword c. Stone

Holders of the $50 per cent pre-.
ferred stock of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., at a special meeting held
today at the Offices of the company
voted favorahly upon a proposal that
the company be permitted to in
crease its presently outstanding un-
secured debt by $4,000, 600.
Adoption of this proposal will
permit the company to borrow
S5,OO0.000 in addition to the $12.-
100000 principal amount of bank
notes now outstanding.
OF the 225,000 shares of $50 per
cent preferred stock outstanding, a
total of 1892 shares were voted
at the meeting. Of these shares,
l36,044 we're in favor of the loan
and 1888 opposed.
Alfred G.. Neal, president OF the
company, called the meeting to Or
der and explained the purpose OF
the loan, the funds being needed in
connection with the companys huge
expansion plans which between now
and 1852 will cost the electric power
concern something like S85 O0,O0O.
The fact that there is great need
for more electricity in this territory
is considered highly favorable to
the company. Later. Potomac Pow
er will issue additional bonds and
stocks to meet requirements as they
arise.
Drop in Preferred Explained.
Robert v. Fleming. dean OF the
Potomac Power Board of Directors
and president of the Riggs National
Bank. explained why Pepco pre-
ferred stock has dropped in price
during the past year, reviewing
briefly Treasury and Reserve Board
policies and conditions in the money
market. Sound preferred stocks all
over the country have gone down
during the year. Mr.. Fleming said
Mr.. Neal, head of the company
expressed optimism over the outlook.
In the first three quarters OF the
year, earnings were lower than a
year ago. he said, but only two
months we're included under the
new schedule of higher rates.
The coal situation has softened
a bit. he added High coal prices
have been a very important factor
in keeping costs abnormally high.
The slight price reduction will be
most helpful in coming months.
The stockholders were largely rep
resented by proxies at the meeting.
1t is anticipated that the new loan
will be made with Washington and
New York banks.
Sharp Rise in Stock Sales.
Sales of 20,869 shares on the
Washington Stock Exchange during
November compared with only 1888
shares in the first month of the
year. Sales in February totaled
only 10,473 shares.
The comparisons reflect the stead
fly increasing interest in Washington
stocks, aided by the special activity
In Potomac Electric Power common
and in Virginia Electric g. Power
common. The five-hour sessions are
another big factor in the greater
trading volume.
Right now trading in bonds on
the Washington Exchange is un-
usually dull. November trading was
confined wholly to Capital Transit
is, which closed the month at 49,.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Russians Are Reported
Domesticotinq Elk, Deer
Rx the Assaeiofed Press

MOSCOW.-Prof.P p. A. Manteifel
of the Moscow Fur Institute is re-
ported to be domesticating elk and
deer.
Evening Moscow said the pro-
fessor was the first person in the
U. S. S. r. to begin tanning elk. but
now others are following his meth
DDS. This autumn experiments are
going forward on harnessing elk as
well as deer. The elk have become
so tame that two of them were re-
Gently seen standing near an open
field at night watching a tractor
crew at work.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. N'-cotton fu-
lures fuctuated in narrow range dur
ing forenoon trading today. Rallyins ten
denotes were DISCOURAGED by profit takinG;
and hedging Traders awaited the nnal
Governments forecast OF the l94S cotton
Noon prices were 45 cents a bale lower
TO l5 cents higher than the previous close.
December 32.40; March 32.42 and May
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Sales

II. 90 a m $50 900 1900 noon 400 600
/ 100 pm. $50 600 200 pm. 900 ooo
unit OF trading. 10 shares. sln nan1-
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan.
tiles ASSUMED by such COMPANIES. Rates
Of dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based On ne last
agsrterly Or nntsa sn.s,. snsf.
s'xseeaSiid II dividend: H II rishts. kiso sxtis
81 81 stocs speeisrsd V'o Or psia % tar $SH
year. fPsyshls In stock. estimated cash
value on ex.distdend date: Paid last
iividend or spiit-up. kDeciared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears, Paid this ysar.
taken at last dividend meeting. PAYABLE
fn stock, exact cash value undetermtnee
On declaratien aAtA
Evening star., 1948-12-07
New York City Store Sales
Remain 7 Pei. Below 1947
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Department
store sale sin New York City in the
week ended December 4 dropped to
n per cent below the similar week
year ago. the Federal Reserv Bank
of NV York reported today in a
preliminary estimate.
This was the fifth straight week
sales had been below last years
levels.
The drop below 1947 for the four
weeks ended December was 8 per
cent.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Visible Grain Supply

of wheat in the United states decreased
| S B2e 600 bushels last week. the Board
Of Trade reports TODAY. Corn showed an
increase Of 5.S50.0O0 bushels. oats de;
crease OF 739.000, rye an increase Of
| sc, 900, barley a decrease of 1877 900. and
| soyheans a decrease Of 321 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions BY Gus
toners with odd-Iot dealers or specialists
on the New York stock. Exchanse. for
December 8: 5.424 purchases involving
162, $3.50 shares. ALA sales involving 120.-
$50 shares. including II short sales in
unlYinP h2R shares.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

- S~ AS ASSS 49,
II c rf As 55 --- lo3
/ c 4As So - s5M
rCC StL IS So A 9AiA
tCCStL 4 Us 81 e7A
|fntGtNor 6s So 23H
lntHydroEl6s44 66
Kan c Sou 4s75 1olH
|Leh vi 5s20O3st 45ss
LehVal4s20O3st 37A
NJ K T IS 81 A e3N
MKT LIST 1880 ~
Mo Pac 5hs 40 ~
Mo Pac 81 IS A 81
Mo Psc IS n r 81
Mo Pac IS 7S @ 81
Morris&Ex bs66 70
N o T M 61as54 81
NYc RI IS 2Ol3 72s
NYc 4las20l3A 67N
N Y C con Is 90 6o3A
my Conn2hs75 e7ih
lNYNHin41as'22 443A
| INYNHH 4s2OO7 65Il
! lNYOW RI As 90 10
NY Pol 234s75 97hs
Nor p cit 4fas76 lollh
NoStaPwr2A75 81
Pac GEE IS "a loo,h
IPacTel&T 3hsS3 97N
IPennCtAir3las6 ~
IPennRRR4hs65 lo3lh
IPeopGL&C 3s63lo4
Phila II gas II 9eiA
IPhilipn Ry As 81 loN
iStLSF 41as2O22 59i1
lseab in4hs2O16 69ih
| lSoPaciic4AsS1 Solh
ISou Pac 4Ias 50 93N
ISoPac4 tasOr77 lolh
| So Ry gp IS SO Se1h
ISWBellT2AsS5. 93N
StdOilNJ2ass7l 9AN
i tTRRASL4s20l9 l15N
Third Ave 5s 80 -
Third Ave As 60 69N
lUn Elec NOISES 1oliA
On Pac gas u 30
lvaEl&Pw3hs6 s63 1o7iA
Walwth 3Ns 70 Ola
/ WsPenPr3las66 1o7itz
! West Md IS 81. 96@e
West Un 41as 5O1olls
WstEl cv2. .65s73 1914
! Wis Cn As 36SD 4lh
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Washington Exchange

Virginia Elec & Pow com-25 at 147s
Garinckel 49, pf-1O Oat 11l7. 100 at
l7h, 100 at 17la. 10 at 1924.
Washington Gas com-5O at 231a.
Garfnckel 4l4oo pf-I0o at 171a. 80 at
4:A
Woodward g. Lothrop pf-l at 1O".
Potomac Elec Pow com-35 at 1874. 55
at 1874.
Potomac Elec Pow $50 pf "A'-45 at
4nL
Potomac Elec Pow $50 pf "B"-l5' at
Evening star., 1948-12-07

.L.> ISnI. g.
IS 50 lo4lNs
FOREIGN 1:l5|
Australia IS So 9oA|
BraZ 3s4s l ser 81
Chile 6s 60asd 27N|
Chile 6SFeb61 Q z7as|
Cenmk 4ias 62 65hI
1talCCns 1-3s77 15H
Aex4s1 0asd45n 61s
Peru 1st 6s so 1eN
PolndzM Ms6S asd 5N
Urag al 4hs 70 ~
DOMESTIC 1:15I
Am&F P 5s2O3O 67A'
Am T&T 2sAs57 1904
Am T&T 2As6l lo3M
Am T&T 2As 7e 91h
Am T&T 2AsSO 6sN
Am T&T 2sasS6 0Sih
AmTobacco lo2
Am Tohacco3s69 lo1A
Atl c A L 334s631o4iA
Bait&Oh 5sM96 81
Balt&O5sK20OO 61A
BIO CIV 4 ke201O 51,1
Balt&Oh 4s75A o6ih
BIO PIE As 80 81
B&OSouDiv5sSo -
Bost Me ANS 70 55h
BufRoch&P57st S63A
Can South IS 62lo4l4
Can Pac As perp -
c Ga 4lzs202OB SoAs
Cent Ga As 90 63H
Cn RI NJ IS 81 TN
CMStP4 4as2019 66h
CMStP4 1as2O44 s.
ChidzNW 4hasa9 5o4
cRIPin4 as2019 %
CTHS i2A4A94 Tan
CleveUT44as7 1o2A
Del & Hud As SO 05ih
DIR in 4la201S 65h
DetEd cv3s5Swi 1854
Det Edison $50 1924
Erie 4las 2015 6o51
Erie Oh 3l4s II. -
CT Nor 2a4 81 03iA
HackWat2sss76 s4iA
Hud&M RI 5s 81 62iz
Hud&M in 5s 81 24iA
III Bell gas 81 s4ss
Evening star., 1948-12-07
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Dividends Announced

! NEW YORK, Dec 7 lPi.-Dividends de-
! clared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
The Extension OF Rockville

The necessity of charging the corporation of
Rockville seems to be paramount issue at the moment
Mayor Lamar Kelly indicated this week This has
been brought about by five requests for inclusion
already submitted by small groups or subdivisions
These groups already being served by the towns
utilities.
conference with the State Delegates brought
about the proposal of ROckvles extending its corpo-
rate limits in order to meet the rapid growth and
provide the sanitation utilities necessary There are
also indications that instead of Rockville bringing in
small areas piecemeal has been done in the past
4 definite move should be made to take in both
prlmary taxing area and secondary taxing area
Ne secondary taxing would not be for taxation
Fp0ses and would have very low tax rate. It's
kjor function would be control of coming and plan
sg for the growth of this which is rapidly
sOmlng a reality.
It has also been suggested that Rockville take in
colin Park and provide-through Front Foot Benefit
pc sanitary sewers so badly needed for this area
could be done without penny's burden to the
aayers of Rockville-it would be self-supporting
lit has also been proposed that the adjacent
Ropment of Twinbrook might be included in the
The Mayor and Council is tremendously interested
the reactions to these proposals 1t is hoped that
organizations and citizens associations in the area
well individuals will advise the Mayor and Coun-
of their views on the proposed extensions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Editor:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Old Timers
Tell History
To Civic Assn

An informal lecture by William
F. Prettyman, local attorney, on
the history of Maryland, forma-
ton of Montgomery County and
carly days in Rockville, headlined
the December meeting of the
Rockville Civic Association last
Friday evening.
Mr.. Prettyman, an authority on
local history, stated that the orr
ginal Rockville had four lanes and
two streets: Jefferson, Commerce,
Middle and Wood lanes, Adams
Street and the Washington
Georgetown Frederick Turnpike,
or Fredericktown Turnpike as it
was more commonly known, The
town previously has been known
as Williamsburg, but for many
years it was known simply as
Montgomery Courthouse.
In discussing the early days of
the Free State, Mr.. Prettyman
pointed out that MarylanderS took
more violent patriotic action than
the promoters of the Boston Tea
Party, and that they had more
peaceful Indian relations than the
famous William Penn of nearby
Pennsylvania.
Many questions following Mr..
Prettyman's talk conferred on the
history of the canal, the coming
of the railroad, and early church
history. John Henderson added in
teresting details of local history.
R. Duncan Clark, speaking for
the TUE, ,u'o5is Association, stat
Ell that $50 rev cases of tuber-
culosis were discovered in Mont
g merry County by the recent chest
X-ray campaign, adding that the
state of Maryland stands fifth in
the nation in deaths from tuber-
culosis. ''Hf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Three Hour Christmas
Festival On WGAY 18th

Designed to provide the proper
background for Christmas morn
ing activities in homes through
out the greater Washington area,
"A Christmas Festival" will be
prese ted on WGAY, Silver
Spring, from $50 A. NJ. until 1
P. NJ. Christmas Day. This three
hour Christmas program will fea-
ture Bing Crosby, Orson Welles,
Loretta Young, Charles Laughton,
Frank Luther, John Nesbitt, Ernie
Tanner and Gene Berger, who will
present a varied assortment of
songs, and stories prepared to fit
the mood of the day.
Among the highlights of "a
Christmas Festival" are the story
of the "Happy Prince" as told by
Bing Crosby and Orson Welles;
"The Littlest Angel" narrated by
Academy Award winner Loretta
Young, with incidental music by
the Ken Darby Choir; christmas
in Maryland" presented by Ernie
Tanner and Gene Berger, with a
history of Christmas lighting. Also
included in this special broadcast
is the entire score of Walt Dis
ney's first full-length feature,
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
Beginning at 7:30 on the morn
ing of Friday, December 24th,
stars of radio station WGAY will
conduct the Worlds Biggest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
ST. Lukes Tries Religion,

Try religion, someone said when asked how to
financially church which had tried suppers and
aes and every other device to meet its obligations
st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Redland
has been doing just that these past several years
Thru "Tithes and Offerings this band of 1913 COM
municant members has given in 1913 for General
Benevoence $95000, for Special Benevolence 1921 co.
Thanksgiving offering of nearly $4,000 to reduce
the Parsonage Mortgage, and in addition its current
budget of Church, Sunday School and organizations
amounted to approximately $4500O0, making a grand
total for the year of $800000 This congregation
is composed of just ordinary working people, who love
their Lord mad His Church. The average church
attendance for 1913 nearly lis. This is not to
boast but to inspire Others the pastor, Rev. George
p. Schmidt, explains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
[ er1es Box
December 10, 1913.

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Editor:
was much interested in your
collection of Brookeville data but
feel that few corrections should
be made to keep the record
straight.
First: 1t was on August oath,
1914, that Caleb and Henrietta
Bentley entertained President
Madison when he was run out of
Washington by the British; it was,
however, near the close of the War
of 1912. President Madison stayed
only one night with the Bentleys,
for the British, under great pres
sure, were driven out of Washing
ton almost Immediately.
Then it is almost as much of a
crime to leave the final sc" out of
Bentley as to leave it off of the
Brooke in BrookevilIe.
Mr.. Wilton J. Boswell, the pres
ent Postmaster of Brookevilie,
probably has the records of the
Postoffiffice Department to back his
statement about the early spelling
of Brookeville without the sc" but
it is the first time l ever heard Of
it. At any rate it is an interesting
historical incident.
There is another pet peeve that
rifles some of us "old timers" of
Sandy Spring and that is a final
So tackled on to Sandy Spring;
however, l am not accusing The
Sentinel of making this frequently
made mistake. Sandy SDring eve.
was water resort or a collec. ion
of mineral springs; The )cst We
can do is to cherish the tradition
of beautiful spring that il olden
times gurgled glistening sand but
now, due to the cutting of our for
ests, has lost most Of its primeval
beauty.
Very truly yours,
r. BENTLEY THOMAS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23

Christmas Party" a five and one
half hour broadcast from Holiday
House in the Silver Spring Shop
ping Center. Throughout the par
ty, coffee and cookies will be served
to all passers-by. At 1870 A. NJ,
the first 100 persons to pass
through Holiday House at that
time will receive a free Christmas
present from the merchants of the
shopping center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Chiuuita Sausage

Hot sausage patties served with
toasty bananas is a good choice
for a winter brunch. Cut the ba-
nanas into quarters, dip into
lemon juice and brown in sausage
drippings. Serve piping hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Mrs. Sarah E. Long

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Long, 80,
widow of William H. Long, died
Friday, December II at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ebert c.
Harbaugh near Rocky Ridge.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Raymond English of Laytonsville.
Surviving besides Mrs. Harbaugh
and Mrs. English, are eight other
children; go grandchildren and 38
great-grandchildren.
Services were held on Monday
afternoon at the Evangelical Re-
formed Church in Thurmont, and
were conducted by the Rev. DIR.
P. E. Heimer. Interment was in
the Creagerstown cemetery.
Many Maryland farmers should
use two rotations on their farms
for best results, says Maryland's
Extension agronomist, Stanley
Stabler.