davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Geroge Washing
ton Carver Etching
neing Shown Here

The Psyche Beautigraph etch
ing of DR.. George w. Carver as
drawn by Mr.. Felix B. Gaines
of 440 North End Street Birming-
ham, Ala, is being displayed in
the leading white and colored
stores of Jackson this week by
Rev. A. w. Hayden a native
Mississippian. Rev. A. w. Hay
den is the son of Rev. C. D. Hay
den formerly of Jackson, now
pastoring in Birmingham and al
so the nephew of Mrs. Annie H.
Woods the former Annie H. Wells
of 919 North Parish ST., and
Mrs. Eunetta Thomas of 721 Gle
veland Street.
The portraits of DR.. Carver is
drawn in the same texture of
q peanut she'll from which many
foods were extracted by the
Worlds greatest Scientist and is
an inspiration in progressive
trends of Educational value to
those knowing the accomplish
ments of this great man and to
those who desire to know.
The Negro businessmen it is
a reminder of what has been and
ought to create in future gen.
erations from those of today
greater desire to make possible
sub a desire in our Negro youth
of to-day by them sending this
portrait to such educational
places as Churches, Schools. Col
leges, Y. M. c. A, Y. w. C. A.
and other places of public con-
gregation.
One outstanding College OF note
has already approved this educa-
ticnal project, Campbell College.
whose outstanding President and
Educator bought five portraits.
Dr. 6 H. J Thebedeaux has
proved himself a very liberal
minded man by his endorsement
of this educational project. And
DR.. Lang President of the Bap-
fist theological Seminary, who is
personal friend Of DR.. Carver.
Rev. Hayden maybe contacted at
15t West Oakley ST.. Jackson,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Taxless Town
The principally Of Liechtenstein
Is virtually taxless.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Lanier High
School Summer
Session Closes
PUBLIC is INVITED

Principal |. S. Sonders an
nounces the closing of the Lam
Ter High School Summer Ses-
sion of 1949 from Sunday, Aug
ust 7, through Friday, August II.
The program is as follows: Sun
day, August 7 at 500 PM. The
Senior Vesper Services will be
held in the School Auditorium with
The Reverend Robert M. Stew
ems, Pastor of Pearl ST., A. M. e.
Church, Jackson, Miss, deliver
ing the bacculaureate sermon.
Wednesday, August 10 at 10000
AN. the Principals Talk to SEN
icrs is scheduled. Thursday, Aug
ust II at 8:15 PM. the Gradua-
ton Exercises will be held in
the School Auditorium. Principal
Sanders will present the Gradual
ing Class to Superintendent K.
P. Walker, who will award the di-
plomas.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to all the above mentioned
exercises. ADMISSION TICKETS
WILL NOT BE REQUIRED.
The members of the senior
class are: Mary Elizabeth Ander-
son, Georgia Mae Banks, George
Bernell Beasley, Walter Beasley,
Laura Lee Collier, Frank Roose-
welt Cornelius, Joe eHnry Ether.
edge, Elihue Foote, Bernice
Franklin, Virgie Lee Greenfield
I Frank Thomas Harper, Earl Joi
ner, William Edward Miller, Jr.
Johnnie Alta Outley, Ella La
Mode Polk, Mary Dean Rankin
William Rouser, Jr., James Mel.
vim Sanders, Herman Shaffer. Jr.
Mary Fitzgerald Smith, Dorothy
Mae Tillman, Sampson Veal, Ruth
Kay Frances Ward, Vivian De
lores Weakley, Bertha Evelyr
Hicks, James E. Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Insurance Assn
Backs Business
League Drive

FOR A $4,000 BUDGET -
Biggest boost given the $4,000
budget campaign of the National
Negro Business League came re-
Gently from the National Negro
Insurance Association when this
body of top race business execu-
tives held their annual cOnven-
ton in Philadelphia, Pa, Hor-
ace Sudduth, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
president of the leagues, and HIM
self a prominent and successful
business man of the. Midwest
Osft is being congratulated by
the retiring president of the N
MIA, Ellis w. Stuart, of Chicago,
following his address before the
insurance group. The NINA con.
ventiOn endorsed the campaign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Collier is a member of the club
and knows the type of message
the group will be interested in
hearing.
Those planning to attend should
eEeW puB 1G9L-S ''vOWA Gun Heo
reservations for their dinners.
The public is cordially invited
to attend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
CUB NEWS

Cub Pack IS will hold its Christ
mas party in Mayfield School Mon
day, December 10Th at 7 o'clock.
Usual business will be secondary
since this is a Christmas night with
gifts to the cubs from the pack,
singing and general good time.
Den 10 will give a puppet show
they have prepared themselves,
showing the novice at his first
cub meeting.
The parents are invited and
every Cub plans to be on hand.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Kiwanis Plans A
Family YuIe Party

Children of the Kiwanis family
of the East Cleveland club are
looking forward eagerly to the
party which the club is putting
next Tuesday night in the East
Cleveland Congregational church.
Dinner will be served at 600
o'clock, followed with entertain
ment for the smaller children and
then with entertainment for the
adults and those with "later bed
time," there will be singing, Christ
mas decorations, gifts for the chill
dren and happy family night for
everyone,
This party replaces the usual
Christmas luncheon heretofore
given for the children.
Frank Stewart, Church Editor of
The Cleveland Press, will be the
guest speaker at next Monday
moons meeting of the club. Mr..
Stewart will make report on the
recent worldwide church meeting
in Europe which he attended.
President-elect L. L. Myers is
meeting the 1850 officers, direct
ors and committee chairmen in a
planning session at Colonial Inn
Sunday afternoon.
Because Of this Tuesday night
party, the usual Monday noon
meeting will be in the nature Of
''round table" session.
Four new names are being ad-
ded to the roll call of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club. Intro
duced at this Mondays meeting
were Robert Kennedy who operates
a haberdashery shop on Noble rd.;
William X. Knapp, optometrist;
Charles Valore, a druggist; and
DR.. Eugene Webber.
DR.. Claude Beck, world famed
heart surgeon, discussed heart
surgery in terms which could be
understood by his laymen audience,
and an interesting question and
answer period added to the in
formative session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Churches

A Reminder-Christmas pro-
grams early, please. Whether
it be the regular worship serv-
ice, the Church School program,
or a church group Christmas
meeting. Sent it to Elsa C. Berg,
1852 Euclid ave-, by Monday,
if possible, but no later than
Tuesday at 5 for the following
Thursday edition.
East Cleveland Congregational
women will be the hostesses at the
Goodwill Industry meeting today,
a luncheon being followed with a
talk by Mrs. A. j. Sperry.
The Guidon class of the Church
of the Cross, Caledonia at Wins
ford rd., has chosen December 18th
as its Christmas party date. Pro-
gram, music and refreshments will
be along the Christmas note.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

A Christmas luncheon with all
Circles of the church combined,
will be held Wednesday, Decem-
ber IA under auspicies of the Wo-
mems Aid Society of Trinity
United Brethren church, Hayden
at Alder ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. G M. Cummings,
1889 Windermere st., received the
Christomathean class of Calvary
Lutheran Church Tuesday even
ing, Miss Lottie Miller being
chairman of the committee in
charge A box was packed with
gifts for the children at the Oes-
terlen Home. A talk was given
by Mrs. Margaret Long Trescott
and Mrs. Victor Barcker, con-
tralto, sang Christmas songs. Re-
freshments were served.
Friday, December 16, is the date
for the Wesleyan Homebuilders
Class of the Windermere Metho-
dist Church annual Christmas din
ner and children's party. The din
ner to be served promptly at 6:30
p. m., has been planned by the
food committee of which Mrs. Ken
meth Whiteman is chairman. Merle
Weible chairman of the social COM
mittee announces that Mrs. VIM.
Reed in charge of the children's
party has made arrangements
for Santa's arrival. The class
president, Wilbur Lawrence, and
Mrs. Lawrence have been receiving
reservations for this gala affair.
The Mems Club of the East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
Euclid and Page aves, has revived
its interest this fall and has re-
organized with Roger Downes,
14016 Scioto ave. as president. The
December meeting on Wednesday,
December 2lst, will start with a
dinner, and will have a program
Of music followed by a talk by a
representative of the local F.B.I.
on the various phases of the work
of his organization. This promises
to be a valuable, even an exciting
evening. Other new officers in
clude: Norman Haake, Vice Presi-
dent; Ray Collier, Secretary, and
George Taylor, Treasurer. Several
committees are already rolling.
The Seven-Thirty set of Winder-
mere Presbyterian church will go
to Euclid Saturday for its Christ
mas party to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Striegel, 100 East 208th st.
are playing hosts.
Family parties among the con-
gregations are popular excuses for
happy get-to-gethers and at Wind /
ermere Presbyterian such an event |
is scheduled for Wednesday, the !
21st. The notice reads From babes
on up" so everyone will be there.
Circle Ten of Windermere Metho-
dist church is meeting Monday, De-
cember 10Th with Mrs. Wenner
Funk, SIT Selwyn rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Deaconesses of the East Cleve-
land Congregational church are
holding a luncheon meeting Friday
in the home Of Mrs. Horace Woo
ster, 1880 Hastings ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29

with her uncle, Walter A. Will
Jams.
Guests over the weekend of
Mrs. Leslie Campbell were Mrs.
NJ. j. Phillips and Mrs. Sara
Howard of Trenton, N. j.
John Randolph Murdoch, who
has been spending the summer
here with his cousin, Gordon Nc
Donald, has returned to his home
in Washington.
Mrs. Matilda Buck and daugh~
ter, Miss LeVilla Buck of Pasa-
dena, California, are visiting their
cousin, Miss Lena Ricketts,.
Mrs. Charles Pyles has returned
to her home in Hancock after a
visit of two weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Pyles.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Stone
street Lamar sailed last week for
five months stay in England.
H. Clay Ward has returned to
his home in Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, after nice visit with his
brother Frank S. Ward at the
Brown Swiss Farm. Mr.. Ward is
on the faculty at the Spencerian
College in Milwaukee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Report Reveals
Financial Status
OF Maryland

Maryland spent $7.85 less per
capita than the average state to
run its government in the 1948
fiscal year, but it collected 20 cents
more per capita in taxes than the
average.
Maryland expenditures to run
the state were $65.11 per capita
against national state average of
$72.96, and it's tax collection $54.93
per capita against an average of
$54.65.
Part of the difference is explained
by the fact that Maryland did not
receive as much from the Federal
government as the average state.
1t received 5000 per capita against
a national average of 1881.
These figures have been pub
lished in report of the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce, Bureau of
Census on state finances.
The report brought out interest
ing contrasts in state government
operations by showing how reve-
nues were spent.
For instance, in spending for
health, only five other states spent
more per capita than Maryland.
This expenditure in Maryland came
to SLAB.
In other per capita spending in
important state government fields,
Maryland stood like this: for
schools 35th; for highways Both;
for public welfare 47th; for capt.
tai OUTLAWS 10th; for interest 9th;
and for aid to local government
18th.
To point up the actual expend-
lures in these fields, it is worth
noting that while the average state
spent $3.44 per capita on highways,
Maryland spent $2.67. The average
state spent SO AS for hospitals and
institutions for the handicapped
and Maryland 1921.
The average state spent STA per
capita for health services and
Maryland SLAB. The average state
spent $6.71 for public welfare and
Maryland $.22. The average for
schools was $4.57 and in Maryland
1910.
Maryland was 18th in rank in
population according to the most
recent estimates of the Census
Bureau and 18th in average annual
income.
In making these figures public,
the Census Bureau called atten-
ton to the fact that state govern
ments vary widely in powers and
activities. They vary from strong
to weak, and from rich to poor.
Care must be exercised, therefore,
in drawing conclusions from COM
parison of financial data for vari-
Gus state governments"
The detailed report is entitled
Compendium of State Govern
ment Finances in 1948."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Corn Storage
A Problem AS
Wheat Moves

Maryland wheat growers who
have not yet marketed this years
crop and are now trying to get it
under government loan in terminal
storage may expect some relief
within the near future.
Government officials, meeting
with representatives of the Exten-
sion Service, railroads and farm
groups in Baltimore agreed to ex-
port 100000 bushels of garlicky
wheat from Baltimore elevators as
soon as possible. The railroads
agreed to accept an equivalent
amount of loan wheat. This will
practically insure the completion
of the Maryland wheat movement.
Discussion of other storage con-
ditions brought out the fact that
farmers can expect serious corn
storage problem this fall. DR.. T.
B. Symons, director of the Extern
sion Service, summarized the prob
lem, "A supply of more than four
billion bushels of corn is in the
offing. The government is hard
pressed to find storage for its old
corn and does not plan to acquire
new corn this fall. Maryland's ter
minal elevators do not plan to ac-
cept loan corn for storage. Space
in country elevators is limited.
Therefore, it is good business for
farmers to provide their own stor-,
age for corn and harvest the crop
so it will keep. This will assure
them the support price for their
crop and they will not have to sell
at distress prices"
Those present urged the Extern
sion Service to conduct a campaign
to warn farmers of the situation
and give them as much help as
possible. Meetings in the important
corn growing areas of the State
were planned. One was held at
Frederick on the 18th of Septem-
Der and one at Easton on the 18th.
Several thousand copies of a new
leahet entitled Corn Storage for
49' have been printed at the sug-
gestion of the Grain Marketing
and Storage Committee comprising
farmers and grain dealers. The
leafet contains timely harvesting
suggestions which will get the corn
as dry as possible before it is put
in the crib. Practical plans for
three cribs recommended in Mary
land are listed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Weaver of
Gail Avenue are the proud parents
of new baby boy who tipped the
scales at pounds when he arrived
last Monday morning at 10 A. M.
at Columbia Hospital in Washing
ton. He is the Viewers fifth child;
and has three big brothers and a
sister awaiting his homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
little Sharon of Edmonston Drive
returned home Sunday from Lewis
town, Pennsylvania, where they
visited Mrs. Till's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Derk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lagasse of
Paul Drive spent last weekend
visiting friends near Farmville,
Virginia.
Johnny and Billy Reburn, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Reburn
of Rockville Pike celebrated their
9Th and 7th birthdays, respective
ly, last Wednesday evening with a
big family turkey dinner.
Mrs. Emma Hausmann of Balti-
more is spending some time with
the Mort Hayes family on Lewis
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rector
and children of Lewis Avenue had
as their weekend guests Mrs. Rec
tors brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Sutphin and chill
dren Marie and Dannie and Mrs.
Rector's mother, Mrs. Claudia
Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conrad of
Lewis Avenue were dinner guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Thelma Hamilton of Agnew
Drive entertained her daughter,
Linda, who is a student at Holy
Cross Academy in Washington last
week. While Linda was home they
drove to Leesburg, Va, with
friends for a supper party on Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Stream, Mrs.
Margaret Slater and Mrs. Sarah
Howard were co-hostesses at a
stork shower given at the home
# Mrs. Towards of Paul Drive
asst Wednesday evening, in honor
IF Mrs. Lucille Sanders of Paul
Drive. Games were played by the
10 guests and refreshments were
served.
The Rockcrest correspondent re-
,orts news is scarce this week
he reason? Its house cleaning
time!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Tear Gas Effective
In Killing Spores
Of Many Rot Fungi

ear gas = frequently USED 10
tame crooks and robbers - may
now be used to control robbers on
Maryland farms. The robbers =
black rot, end rot, soft rot and
other diseases-sometimes ruin 80
per cent or more of the sweet pota-
toes before the crop reaches con-
sumers.
Tear gas-chloropicrin-is used,
as are sulfur dioxide gas and for
maldehyde gas, to kill spores of
many of the rot fungi which may
be in the storage houses. Special
lists at the University of Maryland
say that tear gas is more expen-
sive, but is safer than the other
gases which have been used for
years. They recommend that all
storage houses be thoroughly
cleaned and fumigated before this
years crop is stored.
They also say that growers can
greatly increase their profits by
giving the sweet potato crop prop
er care as it is being harvested and
moved to storage. Injuring the
roots as they are dug should be
avoided. Bruising and skinnine
should be kept at a minimum; dig,
ging when the ground is dry will
help do this. Rough handling of
baskets should be prevented be-
cause it results in bruises, a type
of injury even more difficult to heal
than cuts and scratches.
The specialists emphasized that
the sweet potatoes should be al
lowed to stand in piles or baskets
in the field until they are dry on
the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hit
are mentioning at Len-A-Pe Viii
lage the lakeside resort of Fair
view Lake at Tafton, Pike County,
Pa, in the Poconos.
Mrs. S. Elizabeth Kerr has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Stratmeyer.
DR.. Fern Schneider of . Silver
Spring was a luncheon guest of
Mrs. Everett Gormley on Thurs
day.
Miss Virginia McLuckie, assist
ant home demonstration agent in
charge of girls club work, has
moved from an apartment at
Washington Grove, 20 one at 2106
Dexter Ave-, Silver Spring. On
Wednesday, Miss McLuckie was
one of the judges at the Charles
County Fair.
Mrs. Marian Burrows and some
friends visited friend, Mrs.
Sallie Brown who is 90 years of
age, on Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Brown was very pleased to
see her guests. Mrs. Burrows also
went to the Catholic Church
Cemetery there where her mother
was buried February 20, 1885.
Miss Chantal Phorman was a
guest over the weekend of Mrs.
Thomas Anderson. Miss Phorman,
who is student at Mt. Vernon
Seminary this year, is from Bern,
Switzerland, Mrs. Anderson's home
town.
Bill Linthicum, Jr., Sommer-
velle Linthicum, and Thomas And
erson, Jr. left last week for Haver-
ford, Pa, where they will attend
Haverford College. Bill will grad
uate this year. 1t is the first year
of college for Somerville and
Tommy at college.
News has been received by Paul
Bennett that his English friend,
Albert Portman, who visited here
with him this summer, was in
jured while driving from his home
in Bristol to London for the week
end. His car overturned twice,
landed topdown and he was pinned
under the car. Mr.. Bennett learned
4. Mr.. Ed. Welt was taken to SUI
burban Hospital Wednesday morn
ing where she is reported quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE left
Thursday for Montreal, Canada.
En- route home they will spend
several days at Lake Placid. They
expect to be away for ten days.
Among those from the Rockville
Community Garden Club attend
ing the Federation of Garden
Clubs held on Tuesday in Balti-
more were Mrs. Gilbert V. Hart
ley, Mrs. Jannings Bailey, Mrs.
Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Leslie
Campbell.
A group of ladies from this
club also attended the flower show
on Wednesday in Sandy Spring,
which was held by the Sandy
Spring Garden Club.
Mrs. Mark R. Wheeler has re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, after two weeks visit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
: Coming Events +

October FIRED OYSTER and
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER,
at Ashton Methodist Church, a
to s P. M.
October 1 = OYSTER, BAKED
CHICKEN AND HAM SUP
PER, Mt. View Church, Purdum,
beginning at P. M.
October BAKE SALE, Lynn's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg, bene-
fit Free Public Library of Cal
thersburg. Beginning 1890 AM.
October 5-FASHION SHOW and
TEA, sponsored by Ascension
Chapel Guild, Parish Hall, Cal
thersburg, P. M.
October 7 and 8 = RUMMAGE
SALE, by St. Mary's Circle, be-
ginning at P. M. on Friday,
Oct. 7, and at 9 A. M. on Satur-
day, Oct. 8, at st. Mary's Hall,
Rockville.
October 8-OYSTER, COUNTRY
HAM AND CHICKEN SALAD
SUPPER, in the Parish Hall of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Oh
ney, beginning 8 P. NJ. Cake and
fancy articles on sale.
October 7 and g = RUMMAGE
SALE, Epworth Church Base
ment, Gaithersburg. Friday eve
ming 7 to g; Saturday morning
9 to IL.
October 14-CARD PARTY. Spon-
sored by st. Mary's Circle, in St.
Mary's Church Hall, Rockville.
All invited.
October Is = TURKEY DINNER,
sponsored by Damascus Volun-
teer Firemen, at Damascus High
School, 8 to 8 P. M.
October IA and Is - RUMMAGE
SALE-In st. Johns Commun-
ity Parish Hall, Olney, benefit
Parish House fund, beginning at
3 P. M. on Friday, and at 10
A. M. on Saturday. hRe f
October 22-ANNUAL TURKEY
SUPPER, at Laytonsville School,
sponsored by P-TA. Turkey and
all trimmings, hot vegetables and
rolls. to 8 P. M.
October 22-OYSTER and COUN-
TRY HAM SUPPER, at Boyds
Church Hall. Ice cream and cake
for sale. a to s P. M.
November IL = TURKEY SUP
PER, at Ashton Methodist
Church, from to 8 P. M.
November 5-TURKEY DINNER,
Jamestown Presbyteria n
Church, from to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29

~ROOM FOR RENT in Rock
crest. Large upstairs room. 804
Gail Avenue, Rockcrest, Rockville,
Nd. 593
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Charles Wellington williams

Funeral services We're held on
sunday for Charles Wellington
Williams of Cedar Grove who died
Montgomery County General
hospital on Thursday, September
g.. Services were held at Moles-
7orth's Funeral Home, Damascus
With interment in Salem Cemetery,
Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Williams is survived by a
lister, Mrs. Mary Snyder, and a
brother, Norman l.. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
u. S. Population

The population of the United
States is expected to pass the 1907
00e, 000-maIk before January l, ac-
cording to the Census Bureau. To-
tai population on August | was
149, 452, 900, an increase of $4,000
over the July l estimate. The Au-
gust / figure represents an in
crease of 17,7S2,000, or 1872 per
cent, over the S1,669,275 persons
actually counted on April /, 1910,
the date of the last census.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29

~A P MENT in Cedar
Grove, 3 bright rooms and half
bath with electric box and stove.
Call c. o. Green, Gaithersburg
BOIL. H T54
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Admitted to Membership

John L. King, Gaithersburg;
iladhill Brothers, Damascus; and
Juella Hoover. Derwood, are
lmong the 20 Maryland Holstein
breeders recently admitted to men,
bership in the Holstein- Friesian
association of America by .unani-
nous vote of the Board of Di-
'ectors.