davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07


U, Nebraska State u, Mchi-
State Maryland Minnesota Northwestern Vanderbilt
Mississippi u, Missouri Oklahoma A.
South Carolina Notre Ohio State
California Oklahoma Warrington Oregon
Oregon Washington st. PennsyvanIa
over U.cL4A, Temple Syracuse
e There could be upset here)
coming Thursday night boxing
show Of the fall and winter gets its start.
Tony up average pro-
gram considering has to start from scratch" the
Inns concerned. E."
featuring Flanagan
WILL interesting for but 1t that Graves
this walk stated right along II also safe
predict that both will violate the fplay boxing
should enter the ring three 10 favote with
even money by K.o
NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT'
Hurley by the aarOund fight handler in the
game.
boxing promoter Tony past year SOmethn awful
paeeBe Wonder much poor" tony win lose with the
coming BeTout Thursday nght7
why wany Ksrbo the Wrestling land
best) doesn't do the for the boxing gamer
There improved by dyeng
hair blond,
The phono-recorng by Morgan gets
haven't caught buresque show thought funny since the
old Gayety theatre days
"JOson Sings Again" twice already, but IN
betehA you wn too.
Jimmy Hsgg tells me that business good night
couple boobies with monograms their shirts"
Minnesota and Northwest heavyweight pro-
spect In years
He's not disturbed says
Russia the atomic bomb. but have televidon"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

wANT,ADs In this paper win
bring quick satisfactory results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

wise you 10 bet the family Jewels on the out
come Of these games, but you can bet all the
pennies you have in your pocket and feel safe
on the following predictions.
Alabama over Duquesne, Baylor over Ar
kansas u, michigan u over Army, Florida
over Auburn, Penn State over Boston College,
California over Wisconsin, Clemson over Mis-
sissippi st., Colorado U over Iowa State Yale
over Columbia "Cornen over Harvard, Dart
mouth over Holy Cross, Detroit over San
Francisco U, "Duke over Navy, 'Wake For
est over Georgetown, Kansas U over Geo.
Washington Georgia u over Kentucky,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Almost About
Everything
~ PGUy VIVA

So you football prospective winners We had
luck the other week Clip and the
for the following We don't exaety ad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

member Of Liberals new st. Tim
Othy School Of Nursing which re-
Gently graduated its first class Of
nurses. Maj. Mills, who graduated
from Lincoln Hospital In Durham,
N. O., and took n masters In
science at Columbia university In
New York, Is n frOmer instructor
at North Carolina State College
at Durham.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
0Id-Fashioned Breakfast
Disapgearine From Menus

Whatever has be.
come Of the o,d-fashioned break
fast-the type that geared grand
father up for a rugged session al
the pillow or the axe? Time was
when a man going forth to work
expected to be fortified with some
thing to eat. And, particularly in
New England in the old days, he
got it.
Those old breakfasts usually ran
the gamut from hot cakes to a slab
of apple pie, with such in-between
hearty items as corned beef hash,
eggs, steak, creamed Clipped beef
or Goldfish cakes. The meal was
topped off with the pie and a gall
lon of steaming black coffee.
Naturally, that kind of breakfast
wouldn't be recommended for a
man who sits at a desk all day, but
on Saturdays and Sundays. the
usual off-days. this type of worker
doesn't get the big breakfasts be-
cause by that time the little wom-
ar is so used to making with the
orange juice, toast and coffee that
these are the breakfast items he
gets on those days, too.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Mysterious Smog PeeIs Off
Paint from 100 Dwellings

CNCINNATI.-A chemical plant
had to suspend operations here
temporarily after a mysterious
smog peeled off paint and dis
colored more than 100 homes and
made several persons i'll in subur-
ban Reading and South Reading.
Mayor Charles Gertz of Reading
said:
THE source of the fumes has
been voluntarily eliminated . . d.
we are assured there will be no
after-effects on health. Steps are
being taken to insure that there
will be no recurrence.
The fumes were described as
smelling like rotten eggs or like
a burning brake band.
An 18-to-20-block are was struck
by the damaging fumes, officials re-
ported.
DR.. William Ashe, described as
a specialist on industrial gases, was
called into the Investigation.
He said, 1T looks like a cloud OF
moisture laden with hydrogen sui
fide from a Reading plant made a
path about three houses wide across
the southern section of the town.
mo seriously affected persons
are known" he added.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Circle Program Is
Based On Christmas

Circle 6 of the w. S. c. S
held its December meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs
Sam Strand. Mrs. Bud Vadnais
was co-hostess and Mrs. Charles
George lead the devotions. Mrs
j. G. Macdonald, who had planned
the program, presented eight girls
from the intermediate grades
singing a group of Christmas car
OILS, followed by a paper on
christian Traditions in the
Home" A gift of money was
ordered for Christmas treats for
the Indian mission at Browning.
Santa Claus, complete in his red
coat and white whiskers, appeared
Unexpectedly and distributed gifts
which had been brought by the
members.
Seventeen were present, includ-
ing four guests who were Mrs.
j. J. tombstone, Mrs. Lloyd Strand,
Miss Jeanette Chopper and Mrs.
Corwin Bowen.
Mrs. George will be January
hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Smaller Cars Not Expected
To Be too Tiny, or Cheap

DETROIT, MICH.-Many people,
according to the automobile max
ers. are going to be surprised by
the so-called smaller, cheaper cars
that a couple of established makers
are going to bring out.
When the word gets around about
such cars there is a tendency to
think of cars a good bit smaller
than the conventional type, and
a great deal cheaper.
The makers involved have kept
publicly mum on their cars, which
may be a good idea from the stand
point of causing more speculation
and stimulating more interest. On
the other hand, when speculation
goes too far there is a good chance
that the public will be disappointed
because it won't get what it expects,
and the makers might be hurt as a
result CT that.
The word from this automobile
capital is: Don't look for real "wee,
little" cars and don't expect anv
whopping price cuts.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Laurel Has First
Victory By Beating
Columbus 1918

In a game somewhat marked BY
roughness, the Laurel high schoo.
cagers walked away with an easy
victory last Saturday over the Col.
umbus Cougars. Laurel completely
outclassed the Cougars; the de-
tense held the Columbus scoring
to a minimum.
Bangert continued his sterling
performance from the night be-
fore as he racked up 10 points.
but his teammate at the other
forward post, Schreiner, vas out
standing in this game. Schreiner
especially shone on defense, and
then completed an evenings work
by making Is points to lead all
scorers.
Laurel started the game strong
and ~handcuffed the Cougars 1870
at the end of the first quarter.
Columbus finally broke scoring ice
with IL minutes gone in the game.
At the half Laurel led the up-river
boys 24-5. In the third quarter,
however, Columbus outscored Lau-
rel 9 points to a, but Laurel's fast
break began clicking again in the
fourth quarter as Laurel smoth-
cred the Cougars under a barrage
of buckets. With the score stand
ing 43-18, the final buzzer rang
and Laurel had its first victory
of the season.
Craig of Columbus was the only
player on the Cougar roster who
could find the hoop and he made
10 points for his evenings share
of the work.
Laurel made A per cent of its
field goals, and GO per cent of
free throws, while Columbus made
IL per cent field goals and 40
per cent charity losses.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
S P 9 R T S
Powell Downs Laurel
In First Home
Game Of Season

In a game which took on the
aspects of being a walkaway in
the first half for the Powell
Panthers, Powell barely won the
game by a margin of two points.
The thriller was played Dec. 9 on
the local court, and was Laurel's
first home game of the season.
Powell started the game strong
with a weave type of play which
ended at the quarter with Powell
on the long end of a 1877 count.
Powell continued to dominate in
floor play the second quarter and
led at the half 25-12. Laurel
came back however in the third
stanza, with substitute Bangert
sparkling the rally. Powell was
suddenly swept off its feet as
Bangert ball-hawked two Powell
down-court passes and converted
them into two baskets. The third
quarter Melted Laurel 10 points
and Powell 10, as the Laurel de-
tense began to stiffen against the
Wyoming quintet. The third quar-
ter ended with Powell's score read
ing 35 points and Laurel's 81.
In the fourth quarter Laurel
o~ut-scored Powell IL points to 8,
but the rally fell two points short
and Powell walked away with the
game, 44-42.
Outstanding performer for the
Locomotives was Bangert, who
a great game both de-
fensively and extensively. He led
the Laurel scorers by garnering II
points. Wagner followed by net
ting nine points.
High scorer for the Panthers
Fulton who got Is points to
his credit.
Laurel made AZ per cent of its
floor shots and SO per cent of the
free throws, while Powell made
35 per cent of the field trys and
55 per cent of the free throws.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
With The Scouts

Eight boys from Scout troop Ia
went on an overnight fossil hunt
at Fossil cliff across the river
from Park City last Friday and
Saturday. Leonard Ferrin had
charge of the Scouts and Karl
George was in charge of the ex-
ploring party.
They spent the night camped by
the river and awoke next morning
under a good blanket of snow.
They had a good opportunity to
put to use their expert instructions
first period of school. The honor
under any conditions when camp
ing out.
The boys had a fine time, and
though they had to dig through
snow they found some fossils.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Central Derails
Locomotives 63-33
On Ram Court

The tables that walloped Colum-
bus last Saturday night were COM
pletely reversed as Billings Cent
raj thoroughly pasted the Laurel
Locomotives 1888 on the Ram
court Tuesday, Dec. Is. The game
was very rough on behalf of both
the teams, as Laurel fouled 80
times, and Central 81 times. Lau-
rel was able to convert only 13 of
its free throws for a 48 per cent
average, while Central converted
II of its charity losses for a
81 per cent average.
From the opening gun to the
closing one, it was all Central. The
Rams outscored, outplayed Laurel
the entire contest. This game
was the first victory for Central,
the team played an inspired brand
OF ball to cop the victory.
Central had a 13-point first
quarter advantage to work on for
the rest of the game. At the half
it was widened to Is points, at
third quarter to II points, and at
the final gun to 80 points. The
score by quarters was Laurel 6,
Is, q, SO; Billings Central 10,
80, "a, SO.
For the Locomotives, Miller was
the only player on the Laurel
lineup who could connect with the
hoop, and he contributed Is points
to the cause until he fouled out
in the fourth quarter. Three
Central players made over 10
points, the trio consisting of sharp
shooting forward Costello, 16
points; ball hawking guard Studer,
ID points; and center Madison, IS
points.
The Central cagers made 43 per
cent on their floor shots, while
the Locomotives found the range
for only 10 of their 46 shots for
a cool % per cent field goal aver
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Stump Pump

The stump pump is sometimes
called a cellar drainer. 1t is a
small but dependable pump which
is placed in a stump or low point in
the basement. 1t starts automatic
ally when water in the stump
reaches a certain height.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
British Agriculture

British agriculture is n of the
most highly mechanical in the
world. Britain has n tractor to
every 81 acres of arabic land, the
United States one to every 40,
and Canada one to every 200. AS
in the United States, there is an
average of more than one tractor
to every two farmers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Horn Fly Control

The use of DOT spray for con-
troll of horn flies on beef cattle is
an approved practice. Spraying
should be performed often enough
to prevent annoyance Of animals
by flies.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
POWELL AND CODY THERE

This week end the Laurel Loco
motives tangle with the Powell
Panthers in their lair Friday night,
then travel to Cody to engage the
Broncs Saturday night.
This week Coach P. j. Roberts
Of the Locomotives has been drill
ling on individual player weak
neSses.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
For That Denied Fender

AS soon as a batch of automobile
lacquer is approved, a large part
Of it is drawn off into big contain
ers for shipment to the great as
sembly lines. A portion Of every
batch, however, is put into small
containers for use in the nations
refinishing shops.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
.PLE Have B0UGHTCH CHI
than any other make
just as they have done during the
totoI 10-yeor period 1881 to dofe!

HE men ond women Of America know value when they see i'll
Consequently, they ore purchasing more Chevrolet passenger
cors thon any other make -. and more Chevrolet trucks Than
fhe next Two makes combined thereby placing Chevrolet
first in soes this year, just as they have done for the fotoI ~
yeor period, 1881 TO dote.
NofuroFy, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply oppreci-
Give of This overwhelming tribute of preference; and we Join
with Chevrolet in pIedging TO do everything possible TO give
you ereoier ond ereoier value in the months and years TO come.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Washington's Cherry Trees

George Washington may have
chopped down his fathers cherry
tree but it's unlikely that the trees
George himself planted at Mount
Vernon will suffer any such fate.
They are even wired for protection
against lightning.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Billions of Buttons

About ten billion buttons annual
ly-70 for each man. woman, and
child in the country - are turned
out by some 300 United States fac
tories in normal years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 5529

Among those who received
Sheepskins from the Richard
Montgomery High School last Mon
day evening were Miss Dorothy
Luhn of Lewis Avenue, Miss Patsy
Dalton of Paul Drive and Eugene
Bovey of Lewis Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cegan of
Wade Avenue had as their guest
over the weekend Mrs. Walter
Straeke of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kunzle of
Oswego, New York are the guests
of the Douglas Holdens of Rock
crest Drive this week. The Kunzles
are returning to New York from
a recent trip to st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McClosky
and children of De Beck Drive are
moving to Tappahanack Virginia,
where Mr.. McClosky will go into
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till of Ed
monston Drive were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes of
Oxen Hill last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rector
and children, Claudia and Reggie,
spent fathers Day with Mr..
Rector's father, Major Rector of
Delaplane, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hester of
Edmonston Drive recently enter
tanned Mr.. Hester's family as
house-guests. They included Mr..
Hester's father, brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Perry of North Carolina and his
sister, Mrs. C. j. Nawak and
daughters Pam and Sally of Los
Angeles, California.
Phoebe Sue America, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America
of Rockcrest Drive, entertained
Miss Amy Eby's first grade class
at luncheon last Thursday. On
Wednesday evening a reception
was held for Mrs. Ely at the home
of Mrs. Lester Burns and she was
presented with lovely filigree pin,
by Mrs. Robert Bridges of Edmons-
ton Drive.
The Regular meeting of st.
Mary's Circle was held at the
Parish Hall last Monday evening
, where plans for their future acti-
vities were laid. The hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Drexel
| Collier, Mrs. Levin Comfy and Mrs.
Fred Conrad, all of Lewis Avenue.
Mrs. Preston Duvall of Gail Ave-
.. nue. won the Hostess Prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Fulcher
of Rockcrest Drive have as their
,, guest Mrs. Fulcher's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mosley of Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Comfy and
children Anne, Barbara, Michael
and Carol of Lewis Avenue, spent
Fathers Day with Mrs. Comly's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shipley of Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Oden
spent the weekend in Salem, N. ].
visiting Mrs. Oden's sister, Mrs.
Bacon Mccormick and family.
Mrs. Mccormick and her two sons
returned with the Oden's for a
short visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
In Memoriam

In sad but loving memory of our
darling son and brother, Thomas
William Taylor, who departed this
life four years ago, June 25, l945.
The blow was hard the shock Sc
we're
When we heard the end was here.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without fare
well.
Memory is something no one can
steal,
Parting leaves sorrow no one can
heal.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
l cherish with love so sincere.
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Upright and sweet till the end of
your days.
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind
What beautiful memory you left
behind.
No one knows how much we miss
you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you left us,
Life will never be the same.
Sleep in the arms of Jesus.
Mother, Daddy, Brothers and
Sister. 33l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
> Coming Events :

June 25-FRlED CHICKEN and
BAKED HAM SUPPER, at
Oak Chapel Methodist Church,
Layhill, from 4:30 to 8 P. M.
June go July 2-ANNUAL CAR
NIVAL, Sandy Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department, Inc, at
Sherwood High School grounds.
Chicken and country ham sup
per each night beginning P. M.
July 16 - FRIED CHICKEN,
COUNTRY HAM dinner with
hot vegetables, homemade rolls,
at St. Johns Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, Olney, beginning
3 P. M.
July 21-FRIED CHICKEN and
HAM SUPPER, with hot vege-
tables and homemade rolls,
Colesville Methodist Church,
sponsored by w. S. c. S., 4:3O
to 8 P. M.
June % = BAKE SALE, at Mr..
Murphy's Shop, Olney, spon-
sored by ladies of st. Peters
Key, from 10 A. M. until 1890.
June 25 FRIE d CHICKEN,
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER, in
Clarksburg Church Hall, by la
dies of the church, beginning
4:30.
June 27 = PUBLIC MEETING,
Library Room, Gaithersburg
Free Public Library.
July q BAKE SALE, Assembly
Hall, Washington Grove, spon-
sored by Wesleyan Service Guild,
IL A. M.
July - A nm UAL ERIE
CHICKEN and Country Ham
Supper to be held at Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
from 3 to 8 P. M.
July % - FRIED CHICKEN,
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER,
with hot vegetables, homemade
rolls, beginning 5 P. M, Mt.
Carmel Church, Sunshine.
July 26 - ANNUAL BENEFIT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL HOSPITAL, on
Sherwood School grounds.
July 80 = CHICKEN AND. HAM
SUPPER, Mcdonald Chapel,
Ounce Orchard, from 5 until
8 P. NJ. ans
August 20 - FRIED CHICKEN,
COUNTRY HAM and LAMB
Supper, hot vegetables, homemade
rolls, fancy table, beginning at
S o'clock, St. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville, given by
the Guild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Rockville s1SS.
Or call Rockville
$3.50 2II5

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Atwell and
family will move shortly to make
their residence in Lincoln, Ne
hraska. Mr.. Atwell has long been
connected with Atwell Dry Clean
ers in Rockville. Mrs. Atwell was
the former Phyllis Mcintyre,
daughter of Mrs. Theodore Lucas
! Of Rockville, and sister of Mrs.
Niles German of Gaithersburg.
The Atwells have three children,
Linda Lou, Alton Wilma and Phyl-
! lis-lline, who are. anxious to meet
--thrir grandfather, Leslie Lee Nc
Intyre of Akron, Ohio. The At
wells win go to Nebraska from
Ohio. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston
and two children of Portsmouth,
Va, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Johnston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson.
Bobby Beall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beall of Dale Drive,
entertained members of his fourth
grade class last Wednesday on the
lawn of his home. After a weiner
roast and refreshments, the chill
dren enjoyed playing ball and
other games.
~ DIR. and Mrs. C. E. Hawks have
as their guests their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.
Hancock of Trilby, Fla.
Miss Linda Hancock is here
from Prosperity. S. c., to spend
the summer with her uncle and
aunt, DIR. and Mrs. C. f. Hawks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kephart
have purchased a lot on Forest
Avenue where work was started
this week on their new home.
commdr. Robert R. Williams
Mrs. Williams and family, left
Monday for Norfolk, Va, where
Commdr. Williams will be sta
toned. They have made their home
here for the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mclaughlin
returned Sunday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Mexico,
MINI. ~
Mrs. Lamar Kelly and Miss
Verna Mae Kelly left Monday for
Virginia Beach where they plan ia
aztAy for two weeks. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney M. Pres
colt and children left Friday by
motor for Atlanta, Ca, where they
spent the weekend with Mrs. Pres
colts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Reese. who accompanied them to
Palm City, Fla, where they have
leased a cottage for a two weeks
stay.
Mrs. Frank f. Williams, Jr., has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
. SERVICES =

~GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
Farm and Home Repairs = Re-
modelling - Building = Automatic
Heating" by hot water, steam or
forced warm air. Furnaces for
coal, oil or gas. Automatic water
heaters and pumps. Pipefitting =
Spouting - Timing = Siding =
Roof Repairs and Painting-Kitch-
en- Ventilators - Home Cooling -
Combination Storm and Screen
Windows and Doors. "Now is the
time to place your order for Super
Suction vacuum cleaning of Chin
neys, smoke pipes and furnaces to
eliminate summer rusting, save
fuel, have cleaner home and pre-
vent fires" Free Estimates and
Inspections. Comfort Engineering
Co., Crockett Brothers, "Give Us
A Ring" Day or night. Phone
Gaithersburg SOS. 262
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
: MISCELLANEOUS =

TWILL CARE FOR Chill
DREN while parents work. Write
or contact Mrs. Rudolph Ricketts,,
Shady Grove Road at cross roads.
Rt. No. 4. Box %, Rockville, Md
300
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

~THREE LOTS on Maryland
Avenue, Gaithersburg, go 200
each, price 5000 each. Water and
sewerage available. If interested
call Gaithersburg 215-J, after 6
P. M. 288
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

~MALE HELP WANTED =
Man with car for route work; SIS
to 500 in a day. No experience or
capital required. Steady. Write to-
day. Mr.. McVay, Chandler Bldg.
Baltimore, z, Nd. 2S4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

~VEGETABEE PLANTS-To-
matoes, peppers, eggplants, cab
bage, caulifiowler, broccoli, sweet
potatoes, rhuba RIB, strawberry and
raspberry pla ITS now ready. Beau
tiful potted fic wer plants for beds
or window tS,xes. Lowry Riggs,
end of S. Washington Street, Rock
vile, Md. 1920
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
FOR SALE -
PLANTS

~VEGETABLE PLANTS -
Set plants now-mary varieties
broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage,
collard, celery, eggplant, head let
tuce, tomatoes, peppers, both sweet
end hot, Spanish onions, delicious
Savoy cabbage, vine and bunch
sweet potatoes, ever bearing straw
berries; prefabricated aluminium
pyramid beds for flower and
strawberry plants. Mrs. T. w.
Crockett, Jr., Frederick Ave. TEL
Gaithersburg 565. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
. SERVICES -

~ REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES
Power Mowers, bike motors, scoot-
ers, bicycles and other wheel goods.
Rockville Cycle Center, $40 Com
merce Lane. Tel. Rockville 1889.
248
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

~DEEP AND SHALLOW Well
and Jet Pumps-Myers Everite :
Deming & Cook. We can install a
new one or repair your pump. For
prompt service call William c.
Hanson, Jr. Tel. Shepherd 6605.
1904