davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-08
SteeIworkers Reject
7inken Pension Plan

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 8 (R.-
Striking CIO Steelworkers at
Timken Roller Bearing Co. still
held out today for the Bethlehem
pension plan after turning down
an arrangement like the one
their bosses use.
The company made its first
pension offer to it's 10000 workers
in five cities last night. It was
the same type Of program incor-
porated several years ago for Tim
ken officials and salaried en-
ployes. ...
These pensions are financed by
q z per cent contribution from
the employees salary, which is
matched by the company. But the
union said it still wants the Beth
lehem steel program, calling for
company-paid minimum pensions
of 500 monthly for 65-year- old
employees with Is years service. /,
Evening star., 1949-11-08
486 Pairs Of Ny|ons Stolen
From SaIesman's Car

Police today were looking for
486 pairs Of nylon stockings re-
ported stolen from the parked
automobile Of a hose salesman
last night.
The salesman, Leo. c. Holman,
Of Hyattsville. said he was deliv-
ering other nylons in the 600 block
of Morton street NE. when they
were taken from his auto. The
value Of the hose was put at
$877 so.
Police also reported today that
thieves took $3.50 in cash from the
Irving Sacks drug store at 1901
Michigan avenue NE, and dental
equipment valued at $3.50 from the
office of DR.. H. Norman Burch
821 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
District to Get
| $4,000 From
| Fine on. UNIV. :.

When the Supreme Court yes
terday upheld the $1.400.000 fine
imposed on John L. Lewis and
the United Mine Workers Union,
the District government was en-
riched by $840,00
Sixty per cent Of all fines levied
in the District are diverted to
the District governments treas
.ury. The District pays so per
cent Of the cost Of operating the
courts. !,
When Mr.. Lewis and his union
were fined $700, 900 in 1947, the
District received $447.000 as its
share. The latest windfall Is the
equivalent Of 81 for every man,
women and child in the District.
The money viii 60 into the Dis
trict's general fund.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

four four years and put us both
under a terrible strain" she said
HE has found 1t almost impos-
sible to get job: the Air Force
has refused to give him good
recommendations"
! The FBI would not reveal on
what grounds Roth based his
grievances in the alleged extortion
letters In general, he appeared
resentful against the aircraft
company.
In New York, Mr.. Fairchild said
he had never heard of Roth until
he received the letter last Tues
day.
Never on Fairchild Payroll.
Roth never was on the payroll
of the Fairchild company, but like
Mr.. Eckhardt, worked under the
direction of the Air Force, Mr..
Fairchild said.
Now on the company's Board
Of Directors, Mr.. Fairchild said
he was not with the company
during the time of Roth's war
time service.
He said Roth's complaint seemed
to have something to do with
Army inspection methods.
Hes apparently obsessed with
the ides he's not had fair DEAL"
Mr.. Fairchild added. His argu-
ment is with the Air Force, not
with Fairchild."
Mrs. Roth. a secretary in the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration, married Roth here five
years ago..
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Matthews
Continued From First Page.)

ately took the step which I knew
would ALLEVIATE certain top officers
and of how he happened to pick
Admiral Forrest Sherman as his
reluctant" candidate for chief
of naval operations.
This all began" he said. with
the discussion of certain Navy
budget cuts proposed by Defense
Secretary Johnson. I was against
those cuts then. and still am to-
day. There was never any ques-
tion about that. At the beginning
the argument started because GER
tain ranking officers wanted to
go before a congressional COM
mittee and complain Immediately
and publicly about those suggested
cuts.
my theory was that our first
duty, under the unification act,
was to protest the proposed cuts
in a hearing before Secretary
johnson. pointed out that, if
We lost there. we could then legiti-
mately make our complaint to
Congress.
The public blowup, touched off
when Capt. John G. Crommelin
slipped a batch of confidential
Navy mail to reporters. came, Mr..
Matthews revealed. on the very
night when the dispute had ap-
parently been settled in his favor.
On the afternoon of October 3,
he said, he and the admirals who
disagreed with him had conferred
privately with Chairman Vinson
Of the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
"Mr. Vinson," Mr.. Matthews
said, had handled the matter in
a very statesmanlike way. He
told a group Of us, including Ad-
miral A. w. Radford. who had
presented the argument for i'm
mediate and public hearings, that
he was going to recommend that
the whole question be adjourned
until Congress returned in Jan
uary at which time a hearing or,
the results of unification would
be the initial business Of his COM
mittee."
"More Than Coincidence"
Secretary Matthews believes it
was more than coincidental'
that, on that night when the adj
mirals' fight seemed lost, Capt.
Crommelin should have leaked to
the press the report that the op-
Grafton Of unification was destroy
ing Navy morale. Originally writ
ten by Vice Admiral Gerald r.
Began, commander of the 1st
Task Fleet, the letter had been
approved by Admiral Radford, the
Pacific Fleet commander, and by
Admiral Louis Denfeld, chief of
Naval Operations.
"Of course" Mr.. Matthews said,
II do not believe that letter was
originally prepared just to inform
me. I say that because it was
circulated among various widely
scattered commands before it ever
reached my desk. Naturally, ]
was also surprised that Admiral
Denfeld signed it.
"Such an opinion was complete
" contrary to what he told me
he believed when, just a few weeks
before, I had recommended his
disappointment as chief of opera
tions. Coupled with other things
that happened, the incident led
to my telling Admiral Denfeld on
that day that his usefulness as
chief Of operations was ended"
Already, Mr.. Matthews says. he
had in mind Admiral Sherman.
decorated hero Of the Solomons
campaign and former staff chief
to Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
Il had been impressed with
Sherman before I ever took Office. /"
Evening star., 1949-11-08
U. S. Envoy to Mexico
IGets 3O-Yeur Medal
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 8.-United
States Ambassador Walter Thur
ston got a gold medal yesterday
for his 80 years in the diplomatic
service. Five others in the En-
bassy. four Of them Mexican en-
ployes. also got gold awards.
Dorsey Fisher, first secretary,
and eight others were given silver
medals for 20 years service.
Twelve of the staff received bronze
medals for 10 years worn.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Baptist Leaders to Meet

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 8 Up
The Baptist General Association Of
Virginia will open three-day
meeting here tomorrow with SER
mon by the Rev. Clyde v. Kicker
son, pastor of Barton Heights
Church. s
Evening star., 1949-11-08

SOlollQCO TIOL1 Ell 81 EdSe.]
ress of negotiations justified the
maintenance crew agreement.
Great Lakes Steel employs
nearly 10000 workers.
Jones g. Laughlin plants in
Pittsburgh, Aliquippa, Pa, and
Cleveland began immediate prep
arations to put the mills back into
production. Some eager workers
showed up in taxicabs within two
hours Of the peace announcement
1t will take more than a week to
complete the process and put all
Of the firms 10000 employees back
at work.
j. & L. and employees will
share equally the costs of a s.
cent-an-hour social insurance
program.
The j. & L. settlement had been
pending since last Tuesday when
company officials went to Cleve-
land to confer with Mr.. Murray
on the basis of the newly an
nounced Bethlehem settlement.
But negotiations hung fire for
nearly a week. The next bar
gaining session was not held until
yesterday.
After about 10 hours in which
attorneys for union and COM
pany conferred constantly, Vice
President Victor Lawrence OF J..
d L. walked a few short blocks
to the union headquarters and
signed the agreement with Mr..
Murray.
415,000 Still on Strike.
Mr.. Murray announced the
agreement calmly with quiet salts
faction. Mr.. Lawrence stood by
smiling as Mr.. Murray declared:
I'VE have given orders to our
people to return to work. The
agreement we negotiated tonight
WILL govern all the wholly owned
subsidiaries of the corporation,
including the iron ore mines"
Jones & Laughlin already had
a company financed pension pro-
gram, with average monthly pay
ments to some 1000 pensioners
amounting to $48, plus social Sc
curity. The firm also had a con-
tributory insurance program. Cost
figures on the insurance program
have not been disclosed by the
company.
The union now Is negotiating
or about to resume bargaining,
with nearly a dozen plants. They
include Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp. Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co., Inland Steel, Wheeling Steel
Pittsburgh Steel. Colorado Fuel
g. Iron, and Sharon Steel Corp.
No new contract talks have
been scheduled with United States
Steel Corp, largest producer.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
| 190-MiIIion Dividend
|0f GIN Makes Years
Total Third Of Billion
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-One Of
the biggest cash dividends in
American history will 60 to Gen.
eral Motors stockholders on De-
cember 10.
It totals more than $50 900 900.
With other payments already
made this year, it will bring the
company's grand total of divi-
dends for 1949 to more than one
third OF billion dollars.
This is an all-time record for
General Motors Corp, and f1nan-
cial circles said 1t probably is an
all-time record for the United
States.
The yearly earnings will amount
to So a share for common stock,
which has par value of $40. The
stock closed here yesterday-be-
fore the company announcement
at $69.12h q share. The years
dividend will be 80 per cent of
the par value and almost IL per
cent of yesterdays price.
Stock Rises on News.
General Motors opened today
on the Chicago Stock Exchange
at $71.75 a share. up $3.50. Later
the stock went up more than So
Chicago was the only stock mar
ket' in the country open today,
others closing for elections.
The San Francisco exchange
still was open when word of
the announcement hit the tick
ers. The price shot up imme-
diately $2.621a a share to $71.75.
The new dividend will be paid to
stockholders Of record November
II, and will be $4.25 a share for
common stock. Preferred stock
holders will get regular dividends.
The huge dividend comes from
record breaking earnings recently
reported by the company. Sales
for the first nine months this year
totaled SASS, ,000, 900, well over a
billion dollars more than the COM
parable 1948 figure of $3,436, ,000,-
900. The net profit for the first
nine months of this year was
$500. 900, 900. compared to $327,-
100000 for the same period last
year. This years total dividend
will be 1851 ,664.000
Du Pont Has 100000 Shares.
OF the company's $4,000, 900
shares of common stock. E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Co. holds
100000 and will receive nearly
a quarter of the dividend. The
du Pont board will meet about
November Is to decide its own
dividend action.
In a joint statement, c. E. VIII
son. General Motors president,
and Alfred r. Sloan. jr.. chair
man. said requirements of the last
four years made 1t necessary for
the company to hold back a high
percentage OF profits for new plant
and bigger expenses.
They said they now are "grati-
fed to be in a position to make a
dividend payment . that is
above the reduced level Of divi-
dends in the postwar years, thus
helping to correct what has been
an inequity to the stockholder
group"
The two executives said the
stockholders have Jagged behind
other income groups in the last
few years.
In q second record breaking
move, the company said another
huge slice Of cash-$125, ,000. 900
will 60 to retire the company's
debt to eight life insurance COM
panies. The money was borrowed
in 1916. It was in two parts, with
repayment not scheduled until
1866 and 1916. It carried 21a per
cent interest, and can be repaid
at any time.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
District Man CHARGED
In S225,000 Extohion
Plot Against fairchhd

IA wal IlAiC du VI d4G u1SpcCLOA
was held today on charges of
threatening the lives of Sherman
Fairchild. New York airplane
builder. and another man through
extortion letters demanding $685.
600.
The FBI arrested Joseph Rob-
ert Roth, 40. a stationery firm
employe. yesterday afternoon at
his apartment, at 1900 F street
NV. =.
Agents said the letters were re-
ceived last week by Mr.. Fair
child and a company attorney,
A. j. Eckhardt of Baldwin. N. Y.
who was an Air Force major and
Roth's superior during the war at
the Fairchild Ranger engine plant
on Long Island. f
From the airplane builder Roth
demanded 100000 and from Mr..
Eckhardt s25,000. and told each
to pay UP by Armistiee Day or
that he would go to New York and
kill both by Christmas, the FBI
said
Wife Denies Intent to Kill.
Roth's wife. Rita. "a. declared
today. that her husband had no
intention of following through
with the threat. but that it was q
desperate" attempt to bring out
in the open a mammoth swindle
between Air Force and Fairchild
employees, directed against the
United States Government.
Roth waived preliminary hear.
ing before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence and
was held for the grand jury in
$4,000 bond. He is charged with
a crime carrying maximum pun
ishment of five years imprison-
ment and $1,000 fine.
Roth was handcuffed to a dep
uty marshal as he nervously
awaited arrival of the commits
sioner. When his wife appeared
they embraced for a long time.
Tears came to his eyes as he
said:
They are treating me like a
criminal, worse than q Commu-
mist. like had killed some one"
mot half of this story has been
told." Mrs. Roth said. "The real
story is the fight Mr.. Roth has
had for the past four years to get
some one to listen to him. Some
ones pockets. I don't know whose.
has been lined with $4,000, ,o00.'"
We have documentary proof for
every charge Mr.. Roth made" !
In February. 1945. Mr.. Roth |
went to Air Force headquarters
at 81 Broad street, New York. and
that faulty airplane
parts, some with bores too small
or too large, some with rusted or
corroded metals, were being sent
overseas to United States forces.
Mrs. Roth said. |
"Railroading" Is Charged.
"Mr. Roth knew that these parts
had been hidden in the Fairchild
plant at Jamaica the Ranger En-
gine plant), where he worked. The
Air Force investigated. found Mr..
Roth was correct, but suspended
him. They reinstated him 80 days
later. after hearing evidence of
other officers and employees.
But they railroaded Mr.. Roth
out of the plant and temporarily
assigned him to the Clifton IN. j.
plant. They told him that was for
own benefit while the investigation
was going on. But while. he was
still at Clifton, his orders Tor per-
manent assignment there came
through"
Mrs. Roth said she was fully
aware of Mr.. Roth's long fight to
bring the story into the open, but
did not know he had sent the let
ters. She said her husband bore
mo personal grudge against the
targets of the letters, except he
thought he had some money COM
ling for the time he was suspended.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Steel

Continued From First Page }
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
LewisdoIe +.

The Browingsville Homemaker's
Club met September 81 with Mrs.
Rudell Beall. Mrs. Dorsey Lewis
was co-hostess. The meeting was
largely attended. Mrs. Wilson,
former teacher here, was present
and made a plea for a donation
of canned goods for the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The Rug Project leader brought
her completed rug which stimulated
interest with its beauty. The
Safety Project leaders had a very
interesting lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold,
and Jimmy and Evelyn, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Million at sSilver Run
Sunday September 25. 1t was
Mr.. and Mrs. Millions fortieth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Arm
ODDS brother, Harold. makes his
home with the MILLIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell Mullinx
had Mr.. and Mps. Charlie West
and Mr. and Mrs. Vida Robinson
of Baltimore as dinner guests on
Saturday, September "a.
The Lewisdale All Club had
planning meeting October l at the
home of the local leader.
The Oyster Supper at Mt. View
was well attended Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell Mullinix
are proud parents of a new daugh-
ter, born October 8 at Frederick
City Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ray Mullinix has returned
home from Baltimore Hospital
where she underwent an operation
recently.
The P-TA meeting of Damascus
High School was well attended,
our town had a good representation
and we each came home feeling
that we had personally met every
one there.
Mr.. Roy Arnold and son, Jimmy,
attended a party at Damascus
High School, September %, given
by the seniors for their parents
and teachers. Jimmy is a MEM
Der of the senior class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
: Coming Events +

October Z and 8 - RUMMAGE
SALE, by st. Mary's Circle, be-
ginning at 8 P. M. on Friday,
Oct. z, and at 9 A. M. on SatuF-
day, Oct. 8, at st. Mary's Hall,
Rockville. .sasi
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 Z and s = RUMMAGE
SALE, Epworth Church Base
ment, Gaithersburg. Friday eve
ming 7 to 8; Saturday morning
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 ID and Is - RUMMAGE
SALE-In st. Johns Commun-
ity Parish Hall, Olney, benefit
Parish House fund, beginning at
8 P. M. on Friday, and at 10
A. M. on Saturday.
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. to 8 P. M.
October % - FRIED OYSTER,
COLD HAM, CHICKEN SALAD
SUPPER, in Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine, beginning 5 P. M.
October 20 = TURKEY DINNER.
at Brighton Hall, Brighton, bene-
fit st. Luke's Church, beginning
4P. M.
November 3-TURKEY DINNER
4 BAZAAR, Epworth Church,
Gaithersburg, by Women's Soci-
ETY..
November 5-BAKE SALE, Lynns
Drug Store, 1880, sponsored by
the Gaithersburg Free Public
Library.
November 5-TURKEY DINNER,
Jamestown Pres byterian
Church, from to 8 P. NJ.
November 10 - TURKEY DIN
NER AND BAZAAR, Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Dinner 5 to 8; bazaar, a PM. on.
November IL = ~ - ANNUAL
COMMUNITY FAIR, at Cal
thersburg High School.
November ~ - TURKEY SUP
PER, at Ashton Methodist
Church, from to 8 P. M.
November IL IL - RUMMAGE
SALE, sponsored by the Phila-
thea Class of Grace Church.
Place to be announced later
November 10 - ANNUAL TIJR-
KEY SUPPER, by the ladies of
the Clarksburg Methodist Church
in the Church Hall. beginning
4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2I45
Or call Rockville 1856 2l45

business and pleasure trip to the
West Coast, stopping at Salt Lake
City, Utah and then on to Cali
fornia.
Miss Eileen Fraley spent last
weekend at Quantico, Va. as
guest of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter
L. Eddy, jr. /. On Saturday night
she was entertained at a candle
light dinner and dance by the Ed
dy's and 1t. Harold Dave. For
the past three years the Eddy's
made their home on Anderson Ave-
nue. until Col. Eddy was transferred
to Quantico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney M. Pres
colt entertained the latter's uncle,
C. P. Graddick at dinner Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Graddick has
just moved to Washington from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Corwin
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Hamilton Knox in The
Glen, have returned to their home
in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Another little newcomer to the
town is the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Worley Cheeks who was
born on Monday, October 3 at
Suburban Hospital. Donna Jean,
as she has been named, weighed 6
pounds and nine ounces. Mrs.
Cheeks was the former Miss Jean
Bean and was employed in the
Clerks Office in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
ROCKCREsT
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. Willard
Of Gail Avenue held a Guardian
Service dinner program last Sat-
urday evening which was conduct
ed by Douglas Holden of Rockcrest
Drive, Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Mundy, DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Kathleen
Bolton and Mrs. Buster" Norris,
all of Gail Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Lopez and
son, Butch, of Agnew Drive were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Cegan and sons, Allen and
Bobby, of Wade Avenue last Sun
day. After dinner Mr.. Lopez and
Mr.. Cegan took in the Air Circus.
Little Sheriff. Fraley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fraley of
Edmonston Drive, celebrated her
fifth birthday with a party for her
many little friends last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkes.
and children, Tommy and Betty.
left Rockcrest last Tuesday and
will now make their home in Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
daughter, Sharon, of Edmonston
Drive had as their guests Mr.. Till's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
ford Biggs of Pittman, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Fowler and son,
Orville, Jr., of Wildwood. N. j.,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hayes of Oxon Hill. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Collier and
family of Lewis Avenue enter
tanned Mr.. and, Mrs. Chester r.
Schuyler of Washington, d. c.,
last weekend.
The w. s. c. S. met at the home
Of Mrs. Agnes Cegan of Wade
Avenue last Thursday evening.
when plans were laid for their
coming Bake Sale. Mrs. Margaret
Lond is to be the chairman of the
coming sale which will be held at
the G. c. Murphy Store on October
Sth, starting at A. M. Rev. and
Mrs. Dodge and daughter, "Dee
Dee" were guests of honor as was
Miss Daisy Magruder of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad of
Lewis Avenue had as their Sunday
,uests Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford
md daughter, Sharon, of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

EINTERIOR G. EXTERIOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cheerfully
given. W. C. Poole, 210 East
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville, Md
Tel. 2548. 9S3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
. MISCELLANEOUS :

ECIDER MILL at Landing
Road Farm near Leicester, will be
open for custom pressing every
Friday until further notice. Lo-
Gated on Landing Road, Ri. PIT,
a 2/10 miles east of intersection of
Ri. 29 and Montgomery Road, Rt.
103. Barrels for sale. Cider for
sale by gal. or barrel. H. B. Davis,
leicester, Md. Phone Gainesville
4203. Cards with direction sent ~
request. 976
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

"RADIO REPAIR-For quick
dependable and low cost Radio, re-
pairing on Auto and Home Radios
stop at the sign of mills Radio
Repair" / mile South of "Bill"
Daniels store on Hunting Hill :
Travilah Road. Work guaranteed.
F. A. Mills. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
$2,OOO-A Atlas

Pasadena, Cal. = Photographs
IF the heavens visible from the
Northern Hemisphere to a dis
ance of some 5000, 100000 light
years are to be made into an at
as by the Palomar Mountain
Observatory. They will sell for
$4,000 a copy, or about 81 page,
and will be available to universities
md other observatories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

~CLARK FLOOR SANDER &
Edger, $3.50 per day--$1.0O hour
minimum. Western Auto Associate
Store, Rockville, Md. Tel. 1922.
1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

"CUSTOM WORK - Pickup
baling; corn picking. Tel. Ashton
6067. Specht GLAND, Brookeville,
Md, near Sunshine. 1856