davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
SEAWALL PROBLEMS

In general meeting Monday
night the Nome council discussed
the big problems confronting the
city in relation to the breakwater.
A letter from the engineers Of
flee in Seattle informed the city
that there were many clauses and
responsibilities which the city
would have to take up and COM
plete before the construction of
the breakwater could begin.
One important phase of the sit
uation was getting permission to
quarry rock from the Cape Nome
district. The property is in the
hands of the CAA and ACS who
operate radio facilities in the area.
Another problem will be the
obtaining of a waiver from each
property holder for rights to build
the structure on or near the south
limits of lot lines, throughout the
length of the breakWater
The city is also responsible for
the annual maintenance of the
breakwater and is required to
show the engineers that the city is
capable and has the necessary re-
sources to carry on.
Councilman Osborne, in report
ing on the cemetery cleanup,
stated that the project should get
underway the coming week. He
stated that a general meeting
would be called and that commit
tees would take charge of various
parts of the project. 1t was plan
ned to survey the present graves
and markers, remove the markers
and level the entire cemetery by
bulldozer, and then replace the
grave markers. The city voted
$500 for the project.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
Wednesday. June Is. l94s

Russia is slated to give her ans
Wer today to a western proposal
of a four-poWer economic COM
mission to govern East-West trade
in divided Germany.
The proposal was laid before the
foreign ministers council in Paris
yesterday. Soviet foreign minister
Andrei Y. VishinSky has asked
for another secret session today
and is believed to have consulted
his government on the issue.
The proposed East-West COM
mercial accord, according to in
formed circles, calls for Russian
guarantees of free transport rights
to and from Berlin. 1t also pro-
vides for an agreed exchange rate
for East and West marks to facili-
tate exchange of commodities be-
tween the Soviet and Western
zones.
There seemed no prospect of
any agreement on German politi-
cal issues between the Soviet I'm
ion and the three western occupy
ing powers.
These issues will be handed to
deputy foreign ministers to dis
cuss when the present foreign
ministers council adjourns, prob
ably this week.
The issues are clouded by the
present labor situation in Berlin.
In Moscow, the official COM
munist newspaper Pravda, said
western foreign ministers went to
Paris only to negotiate a renewal
of trade between East and West
Germany. The newspaper said the
western ministers wanted to by
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
Pennsylvania Loses
Old Laws -.

HARRISBURG, (H') - 1t m y
come as blow to anti-hOrSe thief
societies but Pennsylvania legisla-
tors are repeating l28-year-old
law against horse stealing.
It's part of a move to rid the
states legal code of ancient, out
NODDED statutes.
The house okayed a repeater to
wipe out ian act to encourage the
apprehension of persons who shall
have committed the crime of horse
stealing"
Also approved were bills re-
pealing:
l. A law prohibiting the dis
charge from public posts of Union
soldiers without reasonable cause"
2. An act providing "enumera-
ton of taxable inhabitants and
slaves within this commonwealth"
3. A law giving fishermen per-
mission to catch terrapin, a form
of turtle, on Sundays.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
Disastrous Fire
At Vancouver

VANCOUVER, =. c. l4J - l3
persons were injured early today
in a four-alarm fire which ragged
uncontrolled for nearly two hours
through a main industrial section
of east-central Vancouver.
An early estimate of damage by
fire chief R. NJ. Macdonald was
easily more than S1,000,000."
It razed or partially destroyed:
Two fuel companies, a refrac-
tory plant, an asbestos plant. two
paper stock companies, two lum-
Der yards, a cafe, a war savage
firm, a Stone-cutting plant, 4
welding shop, a pier, an unknOWa
number of small boats and a pri-
vate home.
The cause of the fire is not
known but it is understood it be
gan in one of the several lumber
yards. One report said an expo
sion occurred when thu fire was
first noticed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15

pass all other basic questions.
A million French civil servants
went on a 24-hour strike today.
They described it as a warning
strike" prodding the government
for increased wages. Mail delivery
stopped, telephone and telegraph
communication was restricted to
emergency matters. Many public
institutions were closed down in
Guiding some schools and muse
ums. The French national radio
went off the air.
More than 100000 farm work
ers staged a 24-hour Walkout in
Italy.
In Burma, the rebel Karen ra-
dio announced formation of cab
met governing the self-proclaimed
separate Karen State lying in a
roughly defined small area be-
tween Rangoon and Mandalay.
The Chinese nationalist govern
ment said at Canton that the COM
munist push southwark has been
begged down by flood conditions.
1t said the flood has taken a toll
of 10000 lives in the Hengyang
area of Human Province, China's
rice bowl
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
News of the World

Continued from Page ( i.e1
mark and the Soviet East mark,
and assure western powers of
transportation access to Berlin.
1t is a live and let live policy"
The major problems-unification
of Germany and a German peace
treaty-will be left to a group of
deputy ministers to study. They
will keep the issues alive and pro-
vide a means of contact until an
other foreign ministers conference
is called, probably in New York
in the fall.
Pro-Italian parties won an over
Whelming victory in the final
counting of last Sundays election
in Trieste. The pro-Italian candi-
dates won 40 of the so seats in the
municipal council. The city, for
merly Italian, is now under United
Nations control. The vote was in
terpreted as an expression of the
citizens desire to become part of
Italy again. The parties supporting
Premier Marshal Tito and favor
ing a Yugoslav Trieste trailed far
behind.
Red Fleet, the Soviet navy
newspaper said Turkey and SWe-
den are planning collaboration
with the United States navy. The
newspaper said Turkish admiral
has gone to Washington to discuss
the construction Of Black Sea
naval bases that will be used by
the Turkish and U. S. navies. l
charges Sweden planned to make
bases available to the Americans
for rocket and atomic warfare
against the Soviet Union.
The Moscow press continued tc
attack Ben. Douglas Macarthur
allied commander in Japan. Mac
Arthur replied to some of these
charges Sunday labelling Russia
as IAN meter of disorder and VIC
lence in an otherwise orderly Jap
anese society" Today's Russian
charges referred to persecution
of japanese workers in Tokyo
Soviet dispatches said Japanese
unionists could not get exit per-
mits to attend the RuSsian-spon-
sored conference of the World
Federation of Trade Unions in
Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15

kilowatts, including Gulf of Alas
ka area, ZOO, and Cook Inlet
area, 1,519,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING region, D.
$4,000 kilowatts, including-KuS-
kokwim river basin, 100000; up
per Yukon river area, $4,000; Yu-
kon flats area, 100000; Tanana
River basin, 10000.
Seward Peninsula region, $4,000
kilowatts; Arctic region, 225,0O0
kilOWattS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15

Since the war, petroleum pro-
ducts. delivered to the east coast
of Of the United States from the
west have increased from $4,000
barrels to $4,000 barrels a day.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

cent cotton jocket, oreotIy
resembles linen but is not at
oil hot or Iioble to wrinkle
os nueh. The joeket, ovoil-
obIe locally, is perfect for
town, country or resort wear.
1t lectures double stitch
ing around the edges, three
potch pockets. and the
three e-button closing so pop
uIor right now. The iocket
comes in oyster white. ton
and eroy. These neutral
shodes enoble it to be worn
with slocks OF almost any
color. Medium brown, navy,
or the new soft shode Of
erey-oreen would be more
thon suitobIe. A bright,
neatly patterned tie will
occent the solid colors Of
your sIocks and jocket.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
kordIineer Of q local mems

NordIineer of q locoI mems
shop:
He told US thot the
miracle Of science hos
touched the textile industry,
and yarns thot ore cool,
comfortable ond Shape re-
toinino ore now being pro-
dueed. There moy have
been q time when q male
had to soerifiee good looks
for eooIness, but thot's not
true todoy. Manufacturers
ore combining fine toilorins
with lightweight and porous
fobrics in suitines ond
joekets.
We suggest the Celtic
jacket as the perfect
"extro" for Washington
mems wordrobes. This IS
per cent royon and Is per
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Even so, it took the eor-
ment industry some time to
get Ground to the men.
Nom, sister and girl friend
Sue have been more thon
adequately taken core Of
where fashion is concerned.
Now that the deep freeze.
the woshine machine and
refrigerator hove been
bought and the payments
finished. it's time for the
man in the house to have O
bit of fashion fun.
The problem in mems
wear, that Of getting sum-
ner suits and joekets with
the same fine tailoring seen
in their much cooler weather
outfits is on its woy to solu-
ton. We learned this much
in conversation with Walter
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Word
to
Wise

The average American male
would be surprised If he knew
women like to have him smell
good" He would do well to avail
himself of the fine shaving prod
ucts and good-grooming aids on
the market which are In conserva-
tive masculine taste.
One such toiletries line is IA
nous for its products packaged
In smart. clipper ship design
boxes and containers. They also
make a fine man-sized cake of
hard-milled bath soup that is a
JOY to those men singing In the
showers. Another item Is q spicy
cream deodorant which has anti
perspirant properties.
Shaving can be a time for deep
concentration for many men. day.
dreaming for others. To some it's
pleasant ritual. To enjoy 1t
properly he should be well
equipped with the right prepara-
tions.
Whether you use q brush and
require a mug packed with a
creamy cake soap, or q tube Of
brushless or lather shave cream
for quick shave. there are shaw
ing products to suit your every
need.
After the whiskers are OH a
quick runover with : after-shave
lotion will tone up your skin.
Then for q smooth. mat finish q
fine-grained talcum Is suggested
Last, but not least, more men
should use cologne for that last
touch of sartorial fastidiousness
A dash of cologne on q mans
hand, smoothing back his hair, q
drop on his coat pocket hand
kerchief Is all that is needed.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
By Eleni
Fashion Editor.

Mony's the man on q
swelterine day who hos
often wished for the era
when the togo was in style.
Well, I've news for you.
The tooo's no longer
around. We did glimpse
one lost summer in the
PIozo Hotel in New York
worn by Isodoro Duneon's
brother, but we know Of
nary q manufacturer who's
cutting them nowadays.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents In coins. giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number. to Peggy Roberts,
The washington Star, p. Q. Box
100, Station q, New York 10. ny.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

zfThis article Is the second IN
8 seriesJ
Evening star., 1949-12-30
GREENWAY
USED CARS

Only at Greenway Is it pos
sible to buy quality cars at
such low prices and con-
venient terms. We have
combined quality and price
to bring you the outstand-
ing values of today. Below
are a few examples of what
we mean:
At Chrysler 4-dr. $1,195
Equipped; $215 down.
40 Dodge coupe $1,375
r. and h. Only 5000
miles. $3.50 down.
AT De Soto 2-dr. $1,O95
R. and h., like new.
$195 down.
AT Studebaker 1895
2-dr., r. and h., 5000
down.
'48 Chevrolet $1,O95
2-dr.. r. and h., low
mileage. $165 down.
AZ Buick 4-dr. - $595
r. and h., looks and
runs like a 1946. $100
down.
'39 Dodge 4-dr. $3.50
r. and h., orig. black
paint, an unusual car.
$75 down. Low weekly
payments.
Al Chevrolet - S495
2-dr., r. and h., orig.
black paint, excel.
cond. $75 down. Low
weekly payments.
40 De Soto 2-dr. $295
r. and h.; don't miss
this clean car. $75
down. Low weekly
payments.
'41 De Soto 2-dr. S495
A low mileage. 1-own-
er car. $4,000 actual
miles. sos down. Low
weekly payments.
Several others to choose
from at comparable low
prices.
GREENWAY
7o7 Maine Ave. sw.. DI. 7o25.
30
Evening star., 1949-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER AZ club cpe.; r. and
h. and cd. like new; $695. MORRIS
& HUGHES. 76l4 Ga. ave" GE.
1865. Il
r. and h.; 1895, S95 dn. METRO
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad. .rd.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1e41 Champion 2-dr.;
green finish: Al cond.; S395. easy
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1883
r. I. ave. ne. CO. oss2. -3l
TO SELL this week, 1887
Plymouth taxicab. all new parts'
$3.50. WEBB, AID. 320S. --3o
Evening star., 1949-12-30

DODGE 1e4s Custom 4-dr,; summer
winter air-cond. heat, Wv. tires.
spotlight. sun shade; very clean
and IN top condition; s1,375. No
dealers. ia. 4-1709. ewes. -3
DODGE 1910 2-dr. sed: $4,000 &C
tual miles: leaving city Jan. ,7:s'$500
or best offer takes it. This is an
exceptionally good car. FA. 714S.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

FORD 1942 seoan' S494. S1Oo d0Mn,
lHi ssia!S 'iz9fn1s zgi ASH1
fokD Is4s Gss-ssiinder Tudor de luz,
pss . pss bslsnes lsS es~h cRNFKAE gASHsA, MoToR
1925 Conn. ave-. EN-. 1884. 30,
FORD 1e4s ,S custom Irdor; rt,s ...t radio rns.
ers: owner. ti?-top cond.;. only
1iiss; kiasafS Ega. MsRSRs IS s. 3Si $3.50 'S'"i
Fns2 so aaa eaer sapsT ana Dc uss sres Iue1 oot
standing appearance and condition.
SEE, :, aSS2as ssS sSs2 & si sSio
'as2 sss Ehss@s.} best sssa s.r ''ss sa, y;5' j5
rom ,s1s super "s" Tudor d.
luxe: one owner. low mileage, radio
sssa.es a sa'sf ses deRn sss! niss $685. ssr p
p ents mR Ssi WARaEN # a isos No sSs sSsr.s q
FORD l94s .. ,s,cylindsrd Tudor ,os'1ss' sHpe'
issms erSfRAr sRf Sv IRSfoK R5'ffso Of szIR SIss
sosa! esss1l .ss, ss EsRlfSs|s4 EM sas4 prices 4zt
FORD 1897 Tudor: eood runnlnt
c6nditien:- S125. Ashton 6623. IL
FORD 194a sedan; equipped. 4 qual.
its car; Sl,194, S240 down: WI!
p8y more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 3-ss00
FnRD 1s47 Super sedan: equipped
a. quality car: 1904, $3.50 down
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE.
sALERs. 1881 Bladensburs rd.; Ii
FSaD iodas6oIiisse 1889 VS. Tudor; good paint
clean interior very good n,ssn ssh
sssSvv cHssr ans b M6Tns 5sagseat co. 80 TSt INc
raKbs s M,s ss4s AVS VS. M Tudep: siou upholster, @
snot,essly clean: runs. like new; ,gooc
tires. equipped with heater and dc;
GE SRAsE H. M9TosHi 6l' sioS' co. INC: 80 56&'
F0RD 1912 sedan; S4s4. .s100 down
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensbyri
Rim 1Isl2i 2isSVo2' Vos Tudor; black finaist
ifks' new. exceptional meehaniees
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC.
7S2s wis. ave. OIL. 800. 80
FOED io49 Tudor; r. and h., SIC
tres; 6,IO0 miles. excel. cond j
G,zo0. III. $500 after 9 Pm. sc
Evening star., 1949-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HORNER'S
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
CORNER

Fla. Ave, bth to 9Th NE. AT. 6464
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

~LoT ON ANDERSON AVE,
size 80 X 1875 TT. Tel. Rockville
2S0S. 2757
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Rockville And Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. William Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus Stokes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cromwell.
Miss Camille Stokes received a
broken anxle in a skiing accident
recently. Miss Stokes has been in
Tehran, Iran, with the U. S. State
Department since last June, on a
two-year assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David f. Belts
entertained group of friends on
Sunday evening at buffet supper.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
ings Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Cromwell.
Colonel and Mrs. ALI Heiberg of
Washington spent a pleasant re-
cent visit with Mrs. George Will
lard who now lives in Rockville
at the Youngerman Rest Home.
Mrs. Heiberg and Mrs. Willard
have been friends for long time.
She had with her Mrs. Hemphill,
widow of Congressman Henphill,
another friend of long standing,
and it was a grand reunion for all
concerned. Mrs. Willard will be
remembered as a descendant of the
Rev. George Murdoch, first rector
of Rock Creek Parish of which
Christ Church, Rockville, is a part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Talbot,
accompanied by Mrs. Merydith
Higgins, attended the flower show
in Philadelphia on Friday. Thew
spent Friday night in Perryville
with Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and
returned home on Saturday.
The Girl Scouts of Rockville
would like to thank DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon S. Rosenberger and Wire
&Lanier for their generous dona-
tons of building material used in
the repairing of the Girl Scout
SHACK"
Mildred Fra'ey celebrated her
fourteenth birthday on Sunday
afternoon by entertaining fourteen
Of her classmates and members of
her Girl Scout Troop at the home
If her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mouden of Anderson Avenue.
Allan McLane Albert of Wash
ington, who was 81 on Sunday,
spent the best part of the day in
Rockville. He had dinner with his
great-niece and her family, DIR.
and Mrs. Richard G. Buckingham.
He also visited with Walter A.
Williams and his nephews, Bache
ALERT and family.
Major and Mrs. H. Hobart Mac
Cubbin have sold their estate,
'Greenbank. They now reside at
'Mooreland,' 7l10 Mooreland
Lane, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
; ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville S529

The Presbyterian Circle of Rock
crest met at the home of Mrs. B.
H. Miller of Edmonston Drive last
Wednesday evening with a good
attendance and several visitors.
Annual reports were given and
new officers installed. A lovely gift
vas presented to the retiring
Chairman and Secret Pals were
iivulged and new ones acquired.
An informal social and refresh
nents followed.
The League of Women Voters
net on Monday at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Ball on Lewis Avenue.
The discussion of the evening was
Atomic Energy" and was led by
Mrs. Ralph Williams of Wade Ave-
nue..
The st. Mary's Circle will hold
its next meeting at the Kriphts &C
Columbus Room at the Parish Hall
and any one who would like to
ioin is requested to call Mrs. Selby
Prefitt, 707 w. Montgomery Ave-
nue., Rockville 24l7 or come to the
hall Monday at 8 P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Colby of
DeBeck Drive returned home Fri
hay from a trip which took them
through Southern Virginia.
Nance Henley, young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henley
VI Lewis Avenue is confined to her
home with chicken pox.
Betsy Bridges, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Bridges of
Edmonston Drive celebrated her
eth birthday with party for Is
If her school friends. Among those
who attended from Rockcrest were
IT course her little sister, Ellen,
Ann Tetlow, Sherry Miller, Phoebe
Sue America, Connie Mckay, Mar.
yaret Adams, Susan Perrine, Flea
lor HouyouX, Joan Julian, Herbie
iilliand, Jeffrey Williams Larry
PaXson. Jean Sanders, Anne Com
y. There We're two guests from
Capital View Jimmy and Jean
Deupree and Donna Leatherwood
If Kensington.
Mrs. A. l.. Lagasse of Paul
Drive enjoyed a short visit from
Mrs. Richard Williams of Wrigley
Park, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe
formerly of Lewis Avenue and now
living in Ocean City, Md. were the
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Tarallo.
Don Van Sickle, Malcolm Trax.
Ter and Paul Lagasse Of GAINESVILLE
Florida were the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lagasse last
week, while they attended the 9Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
: Coming Events +

April 2 = TURKEY AND HAM
SUPPER, Mt. View Church
Hall, Purdum, til.
April Z = OYSTER AND HAM
SUPPER, at willie
Church, sponsored by W.S.C.S.,
from A to 8.
April 9-FRIED CHICKEN SUP
PER, at Wesley Grove Church,
Woodfield, sponsored by the
Young. Women's Bible Glass,
from d to 8.
April 16-EASTER DANCE, Civ
en- by Damascus Fire Depart
ment at School Auditorium.
April 16 = BAKE SALE, by St.
Bartholomew Parish Woman's
Auxiliary at st. Johns Commun-
ity Hall, beginning 10 A. M. Or
ders taken. Decorated Easter
Eggs speciality.
April 1-BENEFIT CARD PAR
TY, by Forest Oak Lodge, X of
P, in Day-English Room Pythian
Temple, Gaithersburg, 8 P. M.
For reservations call Chg. 252.
April 28-CARD JARTY, given at
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, Olney, beginning 8
P. NJ, benefit of hall. Door
prizes and refreshments.
April dance, at Potomac
: School gym, given by the PIT.
A, benefit of cafeteria. Schantez
Orchestra, 9-12.
April 80 - BAKE SALE, Lynn's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg, by
Wesleyan Guild of Grace Church,
10 A. M.
April 80 = CARD PARTY, spon-
sored by Order of Amaranth,
P. M. For reservations call
Rockville 1850.
May and 7-RUMMAGE SALE,
Friday, 7-9 P. M, Saturday
9-12 A. NJ, in Epworth Church
Basement, Gaithersburg, by Beu.
lab Glass of Church.
May FRIED CHICKEN AND
HAM DINNER, Masonic Tenn.
pie, Gaithersburg, by Masonic
Temple and Library Association
until.
May 14-"COLLEGE DAZE" -
to be given in the Gaithersbure
High School gym by the Ban.
bury Players, benefit school wei
fare fund.
May l2-COUNTRY HAM AMI
CHICKEN SALAD dinner, Civ.
en- by Eastern Star, Montgomery
Chapter SO. of Rockville, at the
Methodist Church. $50 to $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Mrs. Nicholas BreweT
Rockville 2&SS
Or call Rockville
1856 2IG5

= DIR. William A. Linthicum, ac-
companied by his son, Somerville,
and Tommy Anderson, Jr., took a
motor trip last weekend, spending
Friday in Williamsburg, Virginia,
leaving Saturday for Lynchburg,
Virginia, where they were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. STAFF
ford Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Peter are
in Atlantic City for a week or ten
days.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. veirs, Jr. en-
tertained a group of little friends
on Sunday for her young daugh-
ter, Hariette, on her fourth birth
day anniversary. The guests in
cluded Georganne GUIDE, Corky
Lynch, Tanya Dayhoff, Ellen
Buckingham, Margaret Welsh,
Sharon Ann Garrett, Budje KEEP
hart, Alvin Veirs, Alma Perry,
Bill Carter and Marilee O'Gorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Leimbach
spent Sunday with friends in Eli
colt City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur England
have moved into their home on
Harrison and West Van Buren,
Street which they purchased re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dent of
Washington were dinner guests on
Sunday of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Beard, Jr.
Miss Lorraine Dronenburg has
returned from New York City
where she spent several days last
week.
Walter Nicewarner had as
her guest over the weekend Mrs,
4 Milton Cross of Weems, Virginia.
Mrs. Leigh C. Allnutt is greatly
improved and is able to be out
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Grady Cotton of Fort
Worth, Texas, was a guest on Sat-
urday of Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer.
Thomas w. Jones, Jr. is home
for spring vacation with his par
ents, Commander and Mrs. Thomas
w. Jones. He is senior at st.
James School, St. James, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beall enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, their
guests being the formers sister
and family from Arlington, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Borden, Bobby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyd.
Visiting with the Charles E
Kings on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim McKittrich of Falls
Church, Va, former neighbors of
the Kings on Beall Avenue.
Lloyd A. Brewer, Jr. is in Cum
berland this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE en-
tertained the following guests, on
Wednesday evening at a buffet
supper, Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

~AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT
Now available. Is a wise invest
ment. Gives you utmost in burning
efficiency. Built in, long life, quiet,
safe operation. Freedom from
service worries. Money saved in a
cleaner, more comfortable, health
Ter home! Price this month on A.
G. A. approved conversion units.
Completely installed with room
thermostat, automatic safety spilots
temperature limit. Gas valve and
pressure regulator. AS low as $298.
Get lower rates on all gas used in
Guiding cooking and water heating,
SO months to pay. Call Crockett
Brothers today for free inspection
and estimates. Phone Gaithersburg
sos. 1855