davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Therefore. the pay adjustments
will be increased by the committee.
probably by somewhere from $500
TO $3.50. As result. the bill can
be expected 10 provide for an
average pay raise Of somewhere
around $3.50. perhaps more. AL
this will be done within the basic
framework OF the Administration S
reclaSSification measure.
It's expected the administra-
ton will offer no objections 10 the
padding of its measure. The
major obstacle Is the race against
adjournment time that faces all
ma ior pieces of legislation IN Con-
gress from now on.
The administration expected
cooperation with the committee
stems from two factors. II defi-
nitely is anxious to overhaul the
outlnoded classification system.
and 1t realizes that its much
sought after top-bracket pay
measure will have tough shedding.
unless the rest Of the Govern
ment's employees also are taken
care Of.
AS reported here yesterday. the
Senate Civil Service Subcommit-
tee on Pay Legislation. headed by
Senator Long. Democrat, Of Louis
lana. will begin its hearings at 10
am. Monday.
At an executive session yester-
day afternoon. the group changed
It's pay raise strategy somewhat.
Originally, 1t was intended to hold
hearings on pay raises In general.
without concentrating on any one
particular bill.
However. 1t was decided yester-
day to work within the framework
OF the Administrators bill. which
was introduced by Senator Long
at the Administrations request
shortly after 1t arrived at Capitol
Hill. Committee sources explained
that. In this way. the committee
would be able to increase the
amounts OF the Administrators
measure. while at the same time
retaining It's features for modern
izing the present reclass'fication
system.
MEETING SCHEDULED-House
Senate conferees on the years
first deficiency bill, which contains
the money to pay salaries OF
thousands OF Government EN-.
ployes here next week, finally have
gotten around to scheduling q
meeting for today. The conferees
have not met since last week.
despite the fact that their inaction
Evening star., 1949-05-05

To the both OF them, there
wasn't any change in wha,
makes" a student. .
They are all fine boys and
girls" Miss johnson said of the
pupils Of today and those Of the
eos. About Is of the latter were
present last night.
New officers for the schools
Alumpi Association were elected
DR.. Allen s. Cross Of the Glass Of
1927, was chosen president for the
years 1949-1951; DR.. Lawrence
Smallwood. '26. was named vice
president; Miss Nellie E. Dalrymple
'26. secretary, and s. Wilson
Earnshaw, '18, treasurer.
DR.. Cross told the group o1
about 1000 persons all about the
painters. generals. authors, pro-
fessors. churchmen, educators
judges and poets Eastern has
turned out in past years.
He paid special tribute to Rabb!
Alexander Goode, Eastern grad
uate who was one Of the -four
Ichaplains who went down with the
destroyer Dorchester when 1t was
torpedoed during the last war.
Eastern Is, In miniature, q
symbol Of the highest in CO.
operative democracy" he con-
clcded,
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Property Owners Back
Younq's Appointment

The District chapter of the
Property Owners Association of
America today indorsed Commits
sioner John Russell Young for re-
appointment to his post as Dis
trict Commissioner.
In a letter to President Truman,
the association. headed by Harold
H. David. said Mr.. Young had been
an liable and dependable public
administrator" The letter COM
mended MIR. Youn's years Of SER
vice in behalf of the property
owners of the District as well as
in behalf of the thousands Of citi-
zens of the District"
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Air Transport Crash
Wipes Out Italians
Top Soccer Team
ey the Asscciased Press

TURIN. Italy. May 5.-The
death Of Italy's championship
soccer team In q plane crash here
last night was mourned through
out Italy today.
The crash wiped out the To
rino" team Of this city-four times
national champions and the bull
wark of Italy's team in inter-
national competition.
The three-motor Italian plane
plowed into Superga Hill. scraped
the cathedral which stands there
and fell in flames In the cathe-
dral courtyard. A heavy rain was
falling. The team was en- route
home from o game in Lisbon.
Portugal.
The Job of extricating and iden-
tifying the dead continued through
the night. The latest reports this
morning numbered the victims at
81. They included 10 players,
three sports writer's, the coach,
the managers Of the team and the
planes crew.
News Of the tragedy affected
this soccer loving country as the
mass death Of world-series
championship baseball team would
hit United States.
Debate stopped in Parliament
when 1t became known. Premier
Alcide de Gasperi. In Sardinia on
O speaking tour, was reported
deeply moved" An undersecre-
tary In his office rushed to Turin
for first-hand reports.
An emergency meeting Of Italy's
national soccer federation and the
country's Olympic organization
was called here to decide on fu-
ture action.
There was talk Of suspending
national and international soccer
competition, but this appears un-
likely. A one week halt as q token
Of mourning seems more probable.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
threatens p&y1eSs paycAys fcs
many Fe4egaI Mcs krFg here

threatens psybeSs paycAys 10
many Federal wc' KRIS esfv
Meanwhile. ihv All 0oswfn
inert K1aployeS Coanssl has @a
q telegram 10 eAca g! ssas exantss
ees GrEsng immediate acton I1as
telegram .eAGs
From q humanitarian sand
point Ne urge cen.esres en rgx'
deficiency b. 10 RAKE prov lSzgsga'
for release et tnaney involved Il,
this h.lI for Frcesal eEnplosex
These employers ase Ia d.ft need
Of money 10 support u>eu fam.
lilies "
The House ALREADY has Asgve<i
10 an euaetsency measure ina,
would allow salaries 10 oe paid
while the deficiency bill was hels4g
held up. But Chairman Aekeila1
OF the Senate Appropriation
Committee 50 far has halked ri
the Idea Meanwhile. employcs O,
the once o! the Hoasane Ex-
pedi,er and the once Of Defense
Transportation already have
missed pay day and face the
prospect oi another paylesx pay =
day. Some other ineependen,
agencies also face The prospect ai
no pay next week,
POINTED -- Henry e, Tier
chairman OF the Federal Security
Asencys Employees Compensation
Appeals Board, told the Fedora!
Personnel Council the other day
that Government employees are
entitled TO speedy action on
their injury claims
His remarks pointed up the SIT
uation existing in the FSAS Blu
reau OF Employees Compensation
illustrated by the case OF one EN-
ploye who has Wanted longer thar
two years In vain for action on
her compensation claim.
Mr.. Tiers board acts as The
appellate tribunal on all cases in
which employees appeal from the
decision OF the Bureau OF En-
ployes' Compensation. The excel
lent work Of Mr., Iler and his col.
leagues on the Appeals Board has
won the praise Of the various
employe groups.
Incidentally. both the White
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Truman Will Greet
Brazilian President
Al Airport May 1S

Gen. Eurico GRspar OH1ira. Pres
ident OF Brazil. VIII be met At
National Airport NJ 4 pm May
/ 10. by President Truman and rem
dered full military honoFs 10 start
his four-day visit 10 the Capital
As the State Department re-
leased the itinerary for MS visit
to Washington. The Citizens Com
mittee for President Duira re-
ception announced i, had asked
District and Federal Government
officials 10 release their workers
TO take part N the welcoming
ceremonies.
The committee pointed oQt that
since President Dutra arrives ct
l4 pm. the workers will not be
away from their desks long.
The schedule which the Brazilian
President will follow viii be as
follows:
"Wednesday. May 10.
pm.-Arr!val at National Air
port TO be greeted by President
Truman President Dutra win drive
with President Truman TO the
Blair House.
Spm-President and Mrs. Tru-
man viii give q State dinner at
the Carlton Hotel.
Thursday. May Is.
10 am.-Reeeption at Brazilian
Embassy for the Brazilian colony.
Noon-Joint session of Con-
gress, address by President Dutra.
to be followed by a luncheon In
mis- honor given by the Speaker.
pm.-Reception given by the
Brazilian representative TO the
Council OF American States.
8 pm.-Dinner in honor OF
President Dutra given by Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Acheson.
Friday, May 20.
s;15 am.-President Dutra will
visit Mount, Vernon and Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
1880 p,m.-Luncheon in honor
Of President Dutra at the National
Press Club.
p.m.-Dinner given by Presi-
dent Dutra for President and Mrs.
Truman at the Brazilian Embassy
1890 p.m.-Reception at the
Brazilian Embassy.
Saturday, May FL.
1890 p.m.-Special meeting and
luncheon in honor Of President
Dutra given by the Council OF
American States at the Pan Amer
ican Union.
4:l0 p.m.-President Dutra' s
party will leave for New York from
Union Station.
The Brazilian Presidents sched-
ule in New York includes high
mass at st. Patrick's Cathedral
on Sunday. May %. and a dinner
In his honor given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller. On
Monday. May %. President Datra
will be welcomed officially to New
York by Mayor O'Dwyer.
President Dutra's party plans
to leave New York on May Is to
inspect the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. On May 26 he will visit
the Institute for Brazilian Studies
at Vanderbilt University. The
party will leave from Nashville by
plane for Brazil on May ~.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

DIt IW @4A@~ o
&toTS on the
committee are
agreed 70 q
man that the
average $50 pay
raise proposed
by the Admin
lstration is
much too small.
For example
employees in the
present CAPS
starting grade
would get the
muniicent rai&
of 80
Evening star., 1949-05-05
the requirements Of the next few
years will decline.
TJrras G.p0iuf porlav.

Urges 6-Point Farley.
MIR. Wallace urged that Russia
and the United States try to settle
their differences in conference
oh the basis Of taiese six points,:
g /. A treaty I'd form unified
and democratic Germany, stripped
Of war-making potential.
2. Agreement to refrain from
interference in internal affairs of
other nations.
8. Agreement by both nations
to give up all military bases Ia
other United Nation countries.
and to stop exporting arms.
4. Unrestricted trade. free move
ment of citizens and free scien-
tific and cultural exchanges be-
tween Russia and America.
S. A general reduction of arma-
ments.
6. A new United Nations agency
to build q productive economi-
cally unified Europe, without bar
riers between East and West" and
with aid to Asia, Latin America
and Africa.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

pie in Southeast ASIA" and an
agreement Ito take steps In uni
son on their war strategy"
An exchange Of information on
war strategy and other actions in
their joint struggle against Amer
ican and British imperialism"
Adherence to "the decisions and
resolutions of Communist interna-
tionals" In factions against Amer
lean and British imperialism"
A pledge by Chinese Reds to
support the Burmese Communist
Party along the China Burma
border In event Of necessity" /"
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Michele Morgan Gets
Divorce From Marshal
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. May 5.--A French court
today divorced Michele Morgan,
French movie actress. and VIII
liam Marshal. Hollywood actor.
Miss Morgan, whose real name
Is Simone Roussel. brought the
proceedings. She was given Gus
tody Of their young son.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Continued From First Page.)

ment which diplomats were
reaching in Moscow last year twas
kicked overheard by the military
men in Berlin" Mr.. WALLACE
charged,
"It is not clear that last fall 1t
was the Americans and not, the
Russians who were intransigent
and uncompromising-who really
didn't want a settlement OF the
Berlin question:" asked Mr.. Wal
lace. More recent events only
confirm this view. s
ION March 81 Of this year the
Russians confirmed to our State
Department what was clearly
foreshadowed In Premier Stains
interview with Kingsbury Smith
two months before-that they
were prepared to lift the Berlin
blockade on the sole condition
that a meeting of the foreign
ministers be convened to discuss
the German question.
Says Offer Was Concealed.
"Yet, for a full month the State
Department concealed from the
American people this further Rus
sian concession in an effort to
settle a key controversy. It was
revealed only when the Russian
news agency. Tass. disclosed that
the offer had been made and that
negotiations were pending. I
wonder how many members of
this committee heard this impor-
tant and hopeful news from the
other end of Pennsylvania avenue
before they read it from Moscow?
In the meantime. the State De-
partment was filling the press and
the radio with stories about Rus
sian aggressiveness, intensifying
the atmosphere of fear and hostil-
ity which it evidently thinks nec-
essary to assure 1.-THE ratification
and implementation of the Allan
tic Pact.
81 charge that the story of this
Russian initiative for peace was
deliberately withheld from the
American people and the Ameri-
can Congress because 1t explodes
the myth on which the North At
lantic Pact is based and destroys
the basis on which it Is being sold
to the American people"
Mr.. Wallace urged the Senate
to delay action on the document
until after q forthcoming For
eign Ministers Conference on the
future Of Germany.
"zr'his is our great-it may be
oaf last-opportunity to arrive at
q peaceful settlement Of our diff
ferences" with Russia. he said.
Calls Pact Aggressive.
MIR. Wallace contended the
pact is aggressive toward Rus
sia. and put this question to the
committee:
Suppose the Soviet Union en-
tered into an alliance with Mex
leo, Canada and Cuba. built air.
strips on their soil. established q
joint chiefs of staff in Havana.
and supplied its allies with bill
lions in arms? Could We be con-
vinced that the treaty which sur
rounded us with this military
might was a pact OF peace?"
The Progressive Party leader
also called the administration
estimate of the cost of the mill
tary assistance to be furnished
the other signatory nations "a
plain fraud on the American tax
payer" He estimated that be-
fore 1t is over it win cost $50. .000.-
600 600.
The administration has recon-
mended q $1.l30. 900 900 arms
program for next year. No esti-
mates beyond the first year have
been discussed In the hearings.
but some committee members be-
lieve that If the treaty succeeds In
lessening tH threat Of aggression,
A
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Res-s< 49, tsp Pa a-s saAs "a -
.esssTgra ~ sssTss&s ssae - tsss
eAss gsresF -ssx ts-s yrhs ~ az
aFs1 SIS t@As<ss&sax ~ s's ngswass 9.
s'+sgsz<zgvs t'=xzs Ew@asa sseze
CAFfTAL EOt Nutr asss-sa e. a.
Tvscssa sSeEs rs EsswAasrss8 Tga-saxssN =
Css44gnx a 81 Sx<aag4srass Aes .Axga Kes
sxEs<ls.3 ts fwaxa sc~zE
Chairman .'gssfattess q fsaF ssxws's
CEsa Service cgsnz.gttwe a. ae
sssv&a ttye aseEs &t.@y Essest-ssg 81 sAs
NE lsssza4 A&asst "a Asl Il EFE-gvss
o. Z E2aKsesss a; pm sAszf-
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esszls sak Itss Cttstr{ nsnxsat :
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e.sss<S5 ss tsae sSNbesf feF resmusa-
fael Aesrsa4Ia ~ aT4ksa At I've nm
IsAes<2As isa t4ss ArxA,vVs A48tFtss-
gsasn 0ay Ata5wtt Chairman ~
g.ss Prws3zsent SIfx@ RNAEa. wts}
IA * als a4<sas wl,A walAEa
hcek kvg es st4x Secszrgty Asse IA
change Comm ssIess Cllaess MAJ
ae2d ot sfse FrderAl ccsMsnRnhta-
tAra1as CSsgnrn gsssss ard .fAfses HARD
ol tiae tgvass4fy Icpa tnarnt.
Sc ss1t 70 tasss4 fa AAsaaaf
e.: u! IS gM nge~ WMAE,
TAs sta stAfkss ~ .Aasgps
. YUzwrs hsoaerass te*fsas 81
the Fraess3 SpessssFht. seafsE--
tHs aGagtss@a; aeNs saa IsFaes
a. fhs (9at,ers share: tere8re
Evening star., 1949-05-05
The Federol Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Committee Expected to Boost
Redistribution Raises to $3.50
ey Joseph fcune

While the
MencAy already App&Eras
Of measure The group finally viii approve.
bill vii .
recasSneaton and mocest
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Sentiment Of committee mem
oers seems to be favorable 10 the
general provisions Of the Admin
istraiions S reclaSs1fscatsen hlll that
was sent Up 70 Congress yesterday
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Weather Report

District OF Columhia-Sunny
and quite warm this afternoon
and tomorrow with afternoon
temperature around 90 degrees.
Clear tonight with lowest temper
ature about IS degrees.
Wind velocity, IA miles per
hour; direction, south-southeast.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Faus: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

High ana Lew fer Yesterday.
High, IS, at $40 pm.
Low, 81, 4 $3.50 am.
Record Temperatures This Tear.
Highest. SIS, on May 4.
Lowest. FL, on January so.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
TAs Sun and Mesn.

Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capltal leurrent month 70 datel:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

to At your budget adjustments,
and delicious enough to At the
family taste. What's more. thanks
to pre-cooked rice, this recipe is
time and work saver.
RIes and Salmon Pattles
n package az cup) pre-cooked
rice; cup water, 2 cups Q.pound
CAM salmon, drained and faxed:
"A cup mayonnaise; tablespoon
lemon Juice; 1 teaspoon minced
onion; Il teaspoon salt; 4 tea.
spoon pepper: X cup fine dry bread
crumbs or finely crushed cereal
fakes.
Combine pre-cooked rice and
water in saucepan. Bring TO a full
rolling boil. Remove from heat,
cover, and. let stand 10 minutes.
Add salmon, mayonnaise. lemon
Juice, onion, salt. and pepper and
mix until well blended. Let stand
S minutes. Shape into s or 10
patties and roll in bread crumbs.
Arrange on creased baking sheet.
Bake in hot oven (45O' FL Is min.
utes, or until Drowned. Serve with
chill sauce. Makes to 5 servings.
Note: Mixture may be stored in
refrigerator several hours before
shaping into patties, II desired.
'wheat fakes, corn fakes or
40eo bran fakes may he used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145
Or call Rockville 1856 2l45

Rachael Munger entertained a
group of her young friends on Sat.
urday evening at a Halloween
party at her home on Williams
Street.
On Monday evening Mrs. Wen
dell Turner was hostess to men,
bers Of her bridge club.
A group of young friends of Bon
ME and Buddy Prettyman were
entertained at a Halloween Party
at their home on Glen Hills Road
last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Ward and Miss
Margaret Tyler have returned
from two weeks motor trip
through the South, also visiting in
Texas and Kentucky.
Mrs. John o. Hara and young
daughter, Brent, returned to War
renton, Va. after two weeks visit
with Mrs. O'Hara's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Tyler.
Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Thompson,
Mrs. Bradford Headley and daugh-
ter, Betty Anne, and Miss Matte
Sexton, took a motor trip over the
weekend to Williamsburg, James
town and Yorktown.
Mrs. Frank E. Williams returned
Monday from ten days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Brook Jackson in
Detroit.
A 9 Id. 2 OF. dauhter was born
to Comdr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Marshall on Friday, October 20.
She has been named Ruth Ann.
The Marshalls, who lived in Park
wood. Bethesda, also have a son,
Gill III, who is ten years old.
A surprise birthday party was
given Henry Leonberger by Mrs.
Leonberger on Sunday, October
30. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sipes, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Knowles and children, Mrs.
Mary Gossard, Mrs. Annie R.
Schottfoff, all of Rockville, and
Mrs. James Harvard of Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
: Coming Events :

November A - COUNTY FAIR,
Bake Sale, Bazaar, fun for all,
8 P. M. in Rockville Methodist
Church basebent. Sponsored by
the High-Quest Club.
November 3 and a - SANDY
SPRING COMMUNITY FAIR,
at Sherwood High School.
November TURKEY SUPPER.
at Montrose School, benefit Mont
rose P-TA. Hot vegetables, rolls,
and all the trimmings" 5 to s
P. M.
November 5-ANNUAL TURKEY
DINNER at Damascus Church,
sponsored by w. S. C. S. Hot
vegetables and homemade rolls.
From $3.50 P. M. on.
November 5-BAKE SALE, Lynns
Drug Store, 1890, sponsored by
the Gaithersburg Free Public
Library.
November 5-TURKEY DINNER,
Darnestown Pres byteria n
Church, from a to 8 P. M.
November 10 = TURKEY DIN
NER AND BAZAAR, Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Dinner 5 to 8; bazaar, A PM. on.
November 11--ANNUAL ARMI-
STICE DAY TURKEY SUP
PER, at Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove, 2 to PM.
November IL and 12-RUMMAGE
SALE, sponsored by Guild of st.
Bartholomew Church, Laytons-
vile, in church basement. Nov.
IL, SO P. M; November IL, 9
A. M. until sold out.
November II & IL - "A Date
With Judy" play, to be presented
at Potomac School, by the WIS.
CS of Potomac Church. Begins
$3.50 P. M.
November 17-TURKEY SUP
PER, hot vegetables, homemade
rolls and pies. At Colesville
Methodist Church, 4:30 to 8 Pm.
November 19-BAKE SALE, spon-
sored by Junior Auxiliary of
Montgomery County General
Hospital, at the Community
House, Sandy Spring, from 10
A. M. to 2 P. M.
November IL = TURKEY SUP
PER, and Bazaar, Modern Wood
man Hall, Laytonsville, begin
ming A p. M, sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. of st. Pauls Methodist
- Church. Il: e!.a..;E,. ,saA
November 10 = TURKEY DIN
NER, hot vegetables and rolls,
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church,
Etchison, beginning 8 P. M.
November IL IL = A N NUAL
COMMUNITY FAIR, at Cal
thersburg High School.
November IL = TURKEY SUP
PER, at Ashton Methodist
Church, from to 8 P. M.
November IL -12 = RUMMAGE
SALE, sponsored by the Phila-
thea Class of Grace Church.
Place to be announced later.
November 10 - ANNUAL TUR.
KEY SUPPER, by the ladies of
the Clarksburg Methodist Church
in the Church Hall. Beginning
4:30.
November 11-FRIED OYSTER,
COUNTRY CURED HAM,
Chicken Salad Supper, in Orn-
dorff Hall, Brookeville, begin
ming 2 P. M. Benefit Salem w.
S. C. S.
November II = TURKEY DIN
NER, cake and fancy table,
Rockville Methodist Church,
Montgomery Avenue. 5 to s PM.
19-BAKE AND FOOD
SALE, benefit Women's Society
of Grace Church, at Lynn's
Pharmacy, Gaithersburg.
"a - ANNUAL TUR-
KEY DINNER, by st. Peters
ladies of the Church, at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Will.
liam Z. Wachter of Washington
Grove, wishes to express heartfelt
thanks to relatives, neighbors anS
other friends for their kindness
during her long illness and ais,
for the expressions of sympathy
and many floral tributes at thu
death of their loved one. Mrs
Wachter passed away on Wednes.
day, October rs, at the Montgom
cry County General Hospital.
~ llss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

the food budget
back on an even
keel afterwards,
you need n few
recipes like Rice
and Sal m o II
Patties to make
the process pain
less. Here is a
dish that is eco
nomical enough
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

FWANTED. BUYERS for the
Flaherty Bros. all Aluminium Com
bination Storm & Screen windows
made in Washington. Home owr h
save in buying their windows n.
rect from the only factory. Of. lis
kind in the Washington area as
they eliminate Brokers, Jobbers,
Distributors. and Wholesalers pro-
fits. Our factory representation
will be glad to call and give you an
estimate for your needs. In most
instances these windows are pur-
chased thru the FILA. plan giving
the buyer thirty-six months TO nav
and no down payment is necessary.
Call on Flaherty Bros. Inc, located
at 1882 Mt. Olivet Road NE. or
Phone Atlantic 1O41 for further
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
- SERVICES -

WCARE OF LAWNS, Sodding.
Seeding, Landscaping. Any type Of
lawn care. Two dump trucks for
hire, ~ or 2 T. U-Drive-It; also
painting and carpentry work.
B. w. Atkins. Tel. Gaithersburg
69l-W. 25S'