davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Secret Atomic Files Moved
Under Guard in New York
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-secret files
Of the New York Office of the Atomic
Energy Commission were moved to
new quarters last night under armed
guard.
The entire moving operation from
the Empire State Building to the
new headquarters at 10 Columbus
avenue was completed under cover
of darkness, Manager Wilbur E.
Kelley said.
More than $4,000 cubic feet of
equipment and files were moved,
Mr.. Kelley said
The New York Office handles con-
tracts for the Brookhaven, Long
Island, National Laboratory and re-
search and development work at
several Northeastern plants and COL
leses. =. s.,ss.aAusA
Evening star., 1948-03-27
19 Killed in Indiana
And ) in Alabama as
New Tornadoes Strike
Many Injured in Twisters
In Midwest; Five States
Swept by Windstorms
By the Associofed Press

DANVILLE, Ind, Mar. 81
Nineteen persons were known
dead in Indiana today as bull
dozers dug through the rubble
left by yesterdays tornado in
search of other victims.
The tornado gales which struck
West Central Indiana, parts of Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, were the third to sweep
over the country's midsection within
a week. The death toll from the
Evening star., 1948-03-27
False Report of Death
Of Boy, 6, in Storm
| Kills Grandfather
BY the Associoied Press

DANVILLE, Ind. Mar. 81
First reports of the death toll
in the tornado which struck
Coatesville yesterday listed
Franklin Elicit. 6, among the
dead.
Relatives reported the boys
death to his grandfather, Victor
Wise, whose home miles south
of Coatesville was not damaged
by the storm.
Mr.. Wise died short time
later OF a heart attack.
Hospital lists compiled later
showed the boy was injured but
still alive in a Greencastle hos
pital.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Robber With Knife
Takes ST 200 in Rinqs

Sam Schatz, jeweler at 1914 H
street NE, was robbed today of
eight diamond rings he valued at
nearly 81 200 by a man who threat
ened him with a knife.
Mr.. Schatz said the man ordered
him to lie on the floor behind the
counter. He said the robber grabbed
the pistol he kept behind the coun-
ter and then took the rings and fled.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
oslo Paper AssaiIs Plea
From Palestine for Troops
BY the Associated Press

OSLO. Norway, Mar. 27.-"It
would be madness to let the Danish
and Norwegian soldiers take the
risk in Palestine"
That is what the conservative
newspaper Morgenbladet said to-
day about the Jewish Agency pro-
posal that Danish and Norwegian
occupation forces be sent from Ger
many to Jerusalem to maintain
order.
The Morgenbladet was the only
Oslo paper to comment on the pro-
posal.
A Jewish Agency spokesman in
Jerusalem said yesterday the troops
should be sent to prevent destruc-
ton of the city's holy places.
In Damascus Jamal Effendi Hus-
semi, vice president of the Pales-
tine Arab Higher Committee, told
newsmen today that if foreign
troops are sent into Palestine 1.-THE
Arab states will consider themselves
free from promises not to interfere
militarily and viii send their armed
troops to Palestine"
Evening star., 1948-03-27
u. S. Cruiser at Trieste

TRIESTE, Mar. 27 (P). - The
American light cruiser Manchester
arrived today shortly after sailing
of the Dayton, which had been here
for 10 days. American cruisers
have been visiting Trieste periodical
ly for the last two months, usually
staying 10 days.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Late News
Bulletins
Judqes Named in UAW Case

Judges Named IN UAW Case
Chief Justice Harold NJ.
Stephens of the United States
Court of Appeals today ap-
pointed a three-judge statu-
tory court to decide a civil
suit brought by the United
Auto Workers (CIO) asking
that the Taft Hartley Act ban
on union political expendi-
ture he declared unconstitu-
tional. The jurists designated
are Associated Justice James
M. Proctor of the Appeals
Court and Associate Justices
Jennings Bailey and F. Dick
inson Let's of District Court.
Flower Pots Aid Thieves
Two accomplices threw flower
pots at employees of the Wool
worth 10-cent store, Ills H
street NE, who we're holding
a thief they caught rif1ing
cash register at the store
shortly before noon today. All
three escaped with an unde-
termined amount of money
while the two employees de-
Tended themselves from the
flying flower pots, snatched up
from a counter in the store.
Jewish Planes Bomb Arabs
JERUSALEM P). - Jewish
airplanes bombed concentra-
tions of Arabs today in battle
near Solomon's pools, south of
Bethlehem. it was reported
officially today. An RAF spot
ter plane said four Jewish
planes were attacking Arabs
who surrounded a 30-vehicle
convoy. A British armored car
was disabled by Arab fire and
five Jewish armored cars were
under heavy fire.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

station at 1410 H street NE. during
the night. Four men were sent to
the scene and hid near the gas sta
tion.
just before 2 am. car parked
near the station and one man, later
(ses HOLDUP. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Jewish Planes Bomb Arabs

Complete TeIevision
Programs. Poge BIZ
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See DEFENSE, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See POLITICS Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1948-03-27

tSee EXPORTS, Page Az J
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See EASTER. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See ITU, Page A-20
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Bathroom Accessories, Trays, Paints and
Miscellaneous Housewares Reduced

2s Paint Brushes. Size A.. Were $3.50. New 1.ss
So Gallon. Orange Enamel Were sl75. Ncw---sSs
10 Quarter pint Orange Enamel Were sSe. Now. iss
Miscellaneous
Aluminium Fruit Devis Were $50. New, ss.ss
81 SIicing Maehinss.- wsrs $l2.s5. Now-------sGss
"a Glass ventiiatssa Sine asxs1. Were $i.ss.
NOW ------------------------ --------------eSe
"a Glass-measusins cup& 10 ounces. Were soe.
"a Glass-measuring CUPS. s-esMees Were 3bc.
IS Silver Chests. Cardboard. Were sssb Now 81
Bean Pots. Earthsnwass. Were t3.7b Now, q
Bean Pots. Earthenwars. Were $s.75. Now si.so
IL Ironing Beard PADS. Asbestos, Were u. Now, $50
% Towel Dryers Weodsn. Were soc. Now loe
81 Egg Baskets. We're II. New.=---r---------so
4s Drain-board Mats. Rubber Were ssc. Now, 4ss
"a Toasters. Tpp-of-ths- -hurnsr-type Were sec.
Is Jars oil soap,- Were Sits. Now sse
IL Quarts vsnstian Blind Cleaner. Wsrs 7se Now.
zoe
50 Cards Plastic Clothes Pins. 10 pins Per card.
6 Glass-tep Tables eias asAxAa Wsrs -. Now ssS
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Turbon,, Dickeys, BIous cites, "a Price and Less

Rayens with ssauin trim. Were sis.s5. Now, Sass
Rayens With seuuin trim. WeEs si2,45 Now, $3.ss
Rayeas with seduin trim. Were sa4. Now $4sS
5 eRayens with sequin trim. Were ss,s5. Now s2s5
Rayens with saouin xim In black Were $los5
RayeH sstins. were 80. Now-------- $2s5
Rayen Satin IN light blus. Wss tI6.s5. Now, sass
Rayen with sequin trim. In black. Was $2225.
NOW
Rayea satina IN stripes We're siss5. Now. sass
HoIten %t@
Ravens In pink, WsFe tiiie. Now----------$1.
Wesis,in ssseEted stripes. wsss sl1. Now. $2.ss
WeeIs in assorted eolers. Were $40. Now s2.ss
Wseas in asserted colers. Were s5.s5. Now, s1.ss
l Rayon In pink with ssauia trim. Was s2s. Now.
1#Es $5.9S
Biousettes
Is Wool Jerseys in brown. Were $3.50. Now s1.5S
IS Cotton Lace Ponchos in black and white. Were
w&L-Neckwear Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Chest x-Rdy Survey
AT $4,000 Mark; Only
1859 Retakes Made

More than $4,000 District resi-
dents have been checked to date In
the Washington Chest x-ray Survey,
but "retakes' have been found nee
essary for only 2,68s, officials said
today.
Most Of those called back for more
detailed x-rays at the. clinic In
Weightman School, Twenty-third
and M streets NV, also have been
found free Of tuberculosis, IT was
announced.
Meanwhile $500 students and
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Of the District Health Departmenta
tuberculosis division and, director of
the survey: DR.. Robert ]. Anderson
OF the United States Public Health
Service; Edward K. Funkhouser,
executive secretary Of the District
Tuberculosis Association; DR.. How
ard Payne. head Of the Freedmen's
Hospital tuberculosis sectiol8 Dr.
w. Montague Cobb, immediate past
president Of the Medico- Chirurgical
Society. and Dr.. John Sinclair Perry.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee. acting
director Of the Howard University
Health Service, directed the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right In the daytime
many people have to get mp nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
ful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 10
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. puifiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Deans give
happy relief end win help the is miles Of
kidney tubes nush out poisonous waste frosz
9our blood. Get Dosn's PILLS.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

2s Jars Of Maple Sugar with cinnamon. 5-ounces
Were Csc Now ---- SOC
IL Novelty Plastic Pianos with candy. Were $2
Plum Puddings, pound Were $1.65, Now 81
Branded Fruit Cakes, 2-posmd Were 1895. Now
$250
Jars Of Hard Sauce, 6-ounces Were $i.l5 Now, SOC
SO Bsxes of Maple Santas, to q box Were 75c.
Plum PuddiHgs 2-pounds. Were 1925. Now - 80
10 Cans Of Coffee Candy. l2-ounces. Were $l25
Now SOC
W8zl-Candy. Aisle a. First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26

1obIes
/ Coaee Table OF blond mahogany was $35. Now
.326.5o
I Cypress Coffee Table was ti6. Now------------s12
1 End Table Of wheat finished hardwood. Was $26.
NOW ------------z--------v--$Ao.
Antique Finished Mahogany Cehss Tabls. Was $50.
Now Observation-Disclosures ------.--------------S25
Mahogany Tea Table, Was ~. Now $24
l MAhagany End Table. Was 1880. Now $24.75
l Mahogany Coffee Table. Was t7b. Now----$56S0
CsllaFette with black glass topaAd simulated leath-
az cover. Was $l02. Now Now---------------------sA
4 Maheeany What~not stand. Was SIG. Now si2t
! Mahogany Side Chair Was s1650 Now-----SR
Mahesany Finish Side Chair. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
! Sunrtan Foot Stool Was $I225. Now------S7.50
] Bookcase. Was $ss. Now ow--------------------$ls
Evening star., 1948-02-26

staf members at Howard University
began to 60 before the x-ray cam
eras as part OF the campaign which
seeks to examine 600, 900 Washing
ton residents Is years old or more,
during q 6-month period.
Mordecai w. Johnson, university
president, led the first students be-
fore the camera at Freedmen's Hos
pital after campus ceremonies at
1880 pm. yesterday on the steps
of the schools founders library.
William E. Leahy, chairman Of
the Citizens Committee of the
survey, commended the strong stu
dent response to the drive.
Others on the rally program In
cluded DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, chief
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Miscellaneous Living Room Pieces Reduced

Oak Armchair With green cotton cover. Was 90.
Now -------@2D SO
Chippendals-styie seas in blue. was saos. Now,
4eeW
Rsgency-typs Sofa With blue striped eotton cover.
Was $s6S5o.
l Dinette Table Of hardwood. Was 49, New SIS
Mahogany ana Bssas Lamp Tshass. Were sss.
NOW II
Modern Zebra-eAsst Chair. Was sae4bo Now sss
Pima BacheloF'a Chask Was Sekbo. Now $3.50
4 Mapas Finished Sts4ent Desk. Was "a. Now --sn
a. Mahogany FinAhed Wall Aaek. Was e1.so.s Now, %
I Blond Mahogany nsak Casa. Was $3.50. Now,
- 8. STATS
samson Card Tables, Were ssa5. Now sis5
Mahogany nesk cass Was sal-So. Now----siS.7S
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Electric Irons and Electric Appliances Reduced

Cloverieaf Hot Plate used for demonstration Was
SZl.So.
CahiH Gas Heater as Is. Was $685. Now $24SS
Single control General Electric Blanket IN rose.
BOILED. Was $685.. $28.95
Advanced Design Philco Refrigerator, scratched.
Used as floor sample. Was $32250. Now S241S6
l Proctor Automatic Pop-up Toaster, 1885.
Cosette Heaters for AC or DC current Were $1195.
Now ..--- -----$395
White Cross Heating Pad was $685. Now ---$ass
Evening star., 1948-02-26

In q letter to the chief inspector
Of the Smoke and Boilsr Section
yesterday, he said It had come to
his attention that the installation
Of boilers. stokers and oil burners
Is being started and often completed
before application Is made for an
installation permit and that some
installations are being made with
out Q permit ever being obtained.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Candy, Fruit Cake and Plum Puddinss Reduced

20 Boxes os Ram Prunss, pound Were u. Now---see
40 Boxes Of Maple Candy. ounces. Were sse.
Now --A------=r--~--tso sos
IS Boxes Of Maple Candy. ~ ounces Were sSc.
NOW s-----r--=~--7i WV
As Boxes ss Matches, were ase. gow-----.-----,lse
Is Hsart-shsped Boxes u chosslstsa were %. Nov,
%
IA Hssrt.shaped Boxes Of Chocolates were ta.T6.
Hssrt-shapsd Rsxss Il Chocolates were $40.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

vAI-Iiving Room Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Beds, Pillows and Bedroom Pieces Reduced

4 Twin-siss Hard Psiatsa Hollywood Mssdbessas iA
3 Twin-siza Cetten.eevsfsd AssAhassds WsFs go.
Miscellaneous
Modern Walnut Vanity with mirror. Was $50
1 Modern Blond Mahogany Vanity with mirror. Was
$69.75. ---~---------------$3S.5 $3.50
Modern Gray Oak Dressing Table. Was $l750
1 Solid Maple Chest Was t106.5o. Now--------$ $50
Maple Dresser and Mirror. Was $40. Now s4s
Boulder Chairs Were $39. Now-------------S25 SIS
Is Bed Pillows of 500 waterfowl feathers and 20%
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Irons
Universsls used for display. Were $ss5. Now $s95
Steam-o- o-matics, were 1885. Now
/ Eureka Cordless was $1995. Now -4lls5
1 Durabilt Travel Iron was $810 Now-------$395
Miscellaneous
Infra-l -lectric Heaters were $2995. Now sse5
Is Universal Electric Blankets in cedar or blue Were
Floor matte Floor Waxers for bufng and polish
ing floors. Were $6950. -$4ls5
W6sI-Electrc Appliances Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Beds
, Twin.sise Hollywood BEDS with innerspring mat
tress, tufted headboard and matching spread In
plain or floral rose color. Were $212 and $216
1 Double-sise Solid Mahogany Bed Was $765o.
/ Double-sized Modern Blond Mahogany Bed. Was
$68.50. Now $3.50
] Double e-size Oak. Was $3.50, Now $3.50
! Double-size Modern Suntan. Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
Doubls-sise Modern Gray Oak. Was ss< Now. ss5.sO
Hendboards-k price
Doubie-size Hand Painted Hollywood Hssdbosrds
in red. green and natural We're ss7.So Now, $31.25
uAy vas-..-. H,-.s.--. rses,, m~..
Evening star., 1948-02-26
.lnstoIIers Of Boilers Here
Warned to Get Permits

Persons who install boilers. stoksrs
and Oh burners In the District with
out taking out permit will be
prosecuted, according 70 Robert n.
Davis, District director Of inspec-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Save money on this special assortment
of nuts. fruit, nougats, creams, caramels,
and many other delights all ,choc-
olate dipped.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Miss Dapis Wed

The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene OF the
wedding of Miss Nathalie Anne
Davis and DR.. John Joseph Raedy,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas G..
Smyth officiating and saying the
nuptial mass yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. The wedding breakfast
was served in the clubhouse of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Davis and was
escorted to the sanctuary by her
father. DR.. Raedy is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Raedy and
had as his best man DR.. John Flynn,
U. S. N.
Miss Martha Louise Smith was
maid of honor and the Misses
Peggy Hawkins and Mary McCar-
thy, cousin of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids, and another cousin
Mary Mccarthy. was flower girl.
DR.. Robert O'Donnell, DR.. John
Troy, DR.. Nor Mccarthy and Mr..
James A. Davis, jr., were ushers.
DR.. and Mrs. Raedy will live at
II Galveston street S.W. after their
honeymoon in the Pocono Noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

patronesses, Mrs. Benwood Hunter,
reservations: Mrs. Robert J. Coney
ard Mrs. Howard Boyd, tickets;
Mrs. j. Keroy Neill and Mrs. DOM
aid Buckingham, publicity: Mrs.
Buckingham. programs; Mrs. Alex
ander r. Burton, Mrs. Joseph G..
Monaghan and Miss Evelyn Nee,
Floor Committee.
Among the patronesses for the
event will be Mrs. Andrew Parker,
Mrs. David NolA, Mrs. j. Edgar
Murdock, Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mrs.
Justin O'Conor, Mrs. Albert Beatty,
Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Mrs. Edward
H. Johansen, Mrs. Joseph J. Num-
dell, Mrs. Andrew Saul, Mrs. George
Morris Fay, Mrs. Charles s. Abel,
Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. william
Knobloch, Mrs. D. ]. Callahan, IT,,
and Mrs, Robert r. Cahill.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Miss Mary Virginia Merrick. the
president of the Christ Child Society,
with q group of her own friends
founded the organization some so
years ago to help poor children, and
she has had the satisfaction Of see
ing this small beginning spread to
more than 80 cities in the United
States and to one foreign country
Mrs. George Renchard, the former
Stellita Stapleton, daughter of Mrs.
Daniel c. Stapleton and one Of Miss
Merrick's early workers, formed a
branch Of the society when she was
living in The Hague where her hus-
band was with our embassy. Mrs.
Renchard established the first cay
ground-settlement house In the
Netherlands. under the auspices Of
the Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
December Wedding

The engagement Of Miss Barbara
Liebst to Mr.. Richard Manning
Westebbe is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Liebst of Medicine Lodge,
KanS.
Miss Liebst attended Kansas State
Teachers College, is a student at
George Washington University and
member Of Alpha Sigma Tau So
rority, and Is on the office staff OF
Senator Arthur Capper.
Mr.. Westebbe Is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Max Westebbe OF Albany.
He attended Rensselaer, Institute in
Troy and is a graduate Of the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Christ Child Farm
Committees Named
For Benefit Sb0W

Plans for the fashion show and
luncheon to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel for the benefit Of the
Christ Child Farm for convalescent
children are progressing rapidly.
Mrs. william 8. Abel. chairman Of
the benefit, which will be held ON
October 13 at / o'clock, has an
nounced the names Of the chairmen
working with her.
Heading the committee on prizes
and also treasurer for the benefit Is
Mrs. william H. Rippard: Mrs.
Michael McInerney Is chairman Of
Evening star., 1948-09-26
On Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bryslawski,
Mrs. Julian Brylawski, jr, and Mr..
Philip Ehrsler are on motor trip
to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Refs have
gone to Atlantic City for a late
vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
News OF Local Army Entistees
Around The Globe

Candidate School at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Herbert R. Sykes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Sykes of Route 1,
Rockville, is now completing air
force basic with the Training
Squadron, 3701st, Flight 1892,
Lockland Air Base, San Antonio,
Texas.
81 -
Private First Glass Roy Mich
OILS of Croydon Park, Rockville,
was home during the past week
before hopping off to Camp Stone
man, Calf, where he will begin
processing for overseas assign
ment. Roy re-enlisted during Octo-
Der and will be assigned to the 1st
Cavalry Division, now on occupa-
tionai duty in Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
Proper Care Of
Sheep During
Winter Months

(; For winter shelter, dry, we'll
ventilated quarters Should be pro-
vided with wide driveways and
convenient feed racks. 1t is best
to divide large flocks into groups
of similar size and condition, so
that rations can be suited to the
needs of each group. For example,
yearling ewes need little more
feed than mature ewes, because
they are still growing. Exercise in
winter is essential to breeding
ewes to insure Strong healthy
lambs. To force them to exercise
on all fair days, roughage may
be scattered in small lunches over
a nearby field. A prolonged period
of deep snow will limit exercise,
for sheep will not wander very
far under these conditions. Paths
should be broken out with snow
plows under these conditions.
The ewes should be wintered so
that they will gain Is to 20 pounds
during pregnancy, and at lambing
time be in medium flesh and vigor-
Gus condition. insufficient feed or
an unbalanced ration will result in
weak lambs and a scanty flow OF
milk. This does not mean, however.
that expensive rations are needed
containing a large proportion of
concentrates. On the contrary,
ewes should be wintered, up to
Landing time, chiefly on good
roughage, which includes high
percentage of legumes.
If ewes go into the winter in
good condition and then are fed
all the good legume hay they will
eat, with or without silage in adj
dition, they will usually need no
grain or other concentrates until
three or four weeks before lamb
ing. Then not more than One-half
pound per head daily is required.
An experienced sheep producer
knows the only way to determine
the condition of sheep is by feel
ing of it's back. If he finds that
the ewes are not thriving, he will
feed them a little more literally.
The following are good rations for
pregnant ewes:
1. Corn so lbs; oats 20 lbs.;
wheat bran 20 lbs; linseed meal
10 lbs.
2. Corn 80 lbs; linseed meal ~
lbs.
8. Oats 65 lbs; wheat bran 80
lbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
Goithersburg Socioi Items

Schroeder assisting. Mrs. Marga-
ret Thomas conducted the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wriley ia
cobs moved into their newly con-
structed home on the Frederick
Road last weekend.
Mrs. Grant Hagan is entertain
ing the Thursday Night Bridge
Club at her home this evening.
Friday is little Michael Burke's
third birthday anniversary. His
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burke, are giving him a
birthday party at their home in
Washington. Little Kenneth Slee-
man and Mrs. Merle Jacobs are
local residents who will attend.
The Social Club of St. Martins
Church held its last meeting at the
Washington Fairway with Mrs.
Marguerite Records and Mrs. Mar
guerite Wright as hostesses.
Mrs. Venita Hopper of Miami,
Fla, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith. She returned to
her home on Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. William Nc
Balm are happy to learn that she
is making fine progress. after a
second operation at Suburban
Hospital.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Church held its Christmas party
at the Asbury Methodist Home on
Tuesday evening where they enter
tanned the guests of the Home with
a little play,
On Monday evening Epworth
Church's Friendly Bible Glass held
q meeting at the home of Mrs.
Laura Walker.
Please note that the Gard Party
scheduled to be given by Pentalpha
Chapter, o. E. s., this Saturday
evening has been postponed until
after the Christmas holidays.
Miss Janet Shue, whose family
were former residents of this town,
spent the weekend just past with
her friend, Miss June Frank on
Walker Avenue.
The bazaar and turkey dinner
given by the ladies of Grace
Church last Thursday was an out
standing success. Mrs. Edgar AL
len, chairman of the bazaar and
Mrs. Lewis Reed, chairman of the
dinner, appreciate the help given
them by all the members of the
church and by the many friends
Of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
$4,000 Found By Cat

New York-The $4,000 in bills
that the Myron family's cat
scratched up three months ago
were turned owe rto DR.. Chester
Myron, of Jacson Heights, Queens.
The bills were discovered in old
radiators stored in the garage
when the four Myron children
chased the cat into the building.
The cat scampered up to a loft
nd shortly the children below were
showered with $40, 500 and $50
bills. Although a relative of a
previous occupant of the house
claimed the money, the court ruled
that ownership had not been estab-
lished.