davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13

The Austrian glass industry re-
Gently added the production Of
frosted lamp glass to the list of
their products. 1t is also planned
to start manufacturing sunshade
glass.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Thomas, Democrat, of Utah, and
Representative Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, the New Republic
Magazine, and the Daily Oklahoman
and Times here.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Mission in Nicaragua
After Costu Rico Visit
BY the A.soeioted Press

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 49,
Ar international military mission
investigating differences between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua arrived
here yesterday.
The group. appointed by the
Organization of American States ir
Washington, has spent two weeks ir
Costa Rica.
The yard" is supposed to repre-.
sent the length of a mans arm.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
FreeIance Writer Held
For Questioning in
Black DahIia Staying
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia San
Francisco freelance writer is held
for questioning today concerning the
Staying two years ago of Elizabeth
Evening star., 1949-01-13
GIANT CIRCLE SCREEN

Just take one look at the much larger
picture Zenith makes possible-com-
pare it with those of all other receivers
and your eyes will tell you that only
the Giant Circle Screen can give you
the utmost in television enjoyment
Evening star., 1949-01-13

tain near the village Of Leon, and
is threatening banana plantations.
Leon is 20 miles northwest of Iloilo,
Panay's capital.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Hair Treatment Firms
Plan Notifications 10
Meet Healing Arts Act

Three Washington hair and
scalp treatment establishments
have agreed to work out plan to
modify their operations so that
they comply with the Healing
Arts Act, the Health Department
announced today.
Representatives of one of the
firms, whose headquarters are in
Chicago, met for an hour and a
half yesterday with DR.. George c
Ruhland, District Health officer.
At that meeting, DR.. Rutland
said, they agreed to study changes
that would permit their continued
operation here. DR.. Rutland said
operators of several establish
ments say they are able to cure
certain scalp ailments but do not
have licenses to practice the heal.
ing arts.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney j. Warren Wilson said his Of
flee will take no action against
the companies at this time in
view of the proposal. He said the
two other companies also have
agreed to similar plans.
The firms agreed to submit
their modification plans to the
Health Department within week,
DR.. Ruhland said. Then the plans
will be reviewed by the Commis-
sion on the Healing Arts Prac-
tice, whose next meeting is Sep
tember 10.
DR.. Rutland said that prob
ably the only way out for the
scalp companies is for them to
practice under a person licensed
by the Commission. probably a
dermatologist. He said he does
not know at this time what the
companies have in mind.
"All these firms have now is a
commercial license" DR.. Rutland
said. ITO comply with the Heal
ing Arts Act, they'll have to purge
their practice and their advertis-
ing of things not in compliance
with the medical profession. II
Evening star., 1949-09-09

The Dress Should Suit the Hour
Your Mode of Life ..
Your Personality
from spectator sports to
cocktails wool knits
When fashion DEGREES the svelte
taut line, and when there is a
resurgence of tweeds for every
hour of the day q. depend on 1t
wool knit is as high fashion
as you can get. The material
looks best in casual styles that
have an easy, distinguished air
:. the sort of thing you put on
for luncheon or in the morning
and wear all day. For country
week-ends, a change of acces-
sories makes it every bit as
smart at cocktails as 1t was
motoring down.
Hand fashioned hand-sewn
Shopping the other day, this
column saw some stunning wool
knits at Woodward & Lothrop IN
Sportswear. 1t was a joy to see
that the seams and finishing de-
tails were all hand-fashioned and
hand-sewn. That means so much
in the fit.
We saw one and two-piece styles
in the group most OF them
of a solid color, making the knit
more important. Some. though,
were in two tones, using COM
binations of the color to very
good effect.
Two caught our eye as being
particularly versatile for busy
women who. insist on being up
to the minute, but with a concise
wardrobe for women who
must have packable clothes that
require little attention. One was
perfectly plain on first glance.
but interesting details kept
popping up" as we stood ad-
miring it namely, a fiattering
shawl collar, knit buttons and
handsome cable stitching on the
bodice. The three-quarter sleeves
had easy dolman fulness. The
skirt was ribbed. We liked 1t in
navy gray or bark might
be your favorite. AL very smart.
Sizes 10 to 20, 1895.
Another we noticed with special
interest had an adaptable stand
up collar to wear plain, with
Jewels or scarfs. The plain
Evening star., 1949-09-09

copter, which is kept aloft during
air operations at sea, was hover
ing overhead.
The helicopter pilot, Ensign A.
F.. Holmgren of Litchfield, Mimi,
lowered a line to Comdr. Smith,
hauled him out of the sea and
deposited him on the Midway's
Evening star., 1949-09-09

c. K. Smith of Johnstown. Ohio
took off from the carrier Midway
developed engine trouble and
plunged into the, sea. Comdr
Smith escaped from the plane
but before he could initiate his
life jacket the ships rescue hell
Evening star., 1949-09-09

bodice was a wonderful back
ground for large ceramic but
tons. This one, too, had three
quarter dolman sleeves and rib
bed skirt. 1t was good In navy
and mink. 1895.
Colors full of fall excitement
The colors of all were wonderful
reds, green's, navy, wine,
taupes, beige, camel, browns,
teal and rust. Take your pick,
sizes 10 to 20. All are impor-
tant, $2s.s5 to $49.95. You flnd
them at Woodward & Lothrop,
Sportswear, Third Floor.
Hannah Troy black crepe
and the witching hour
You hear It said that one good
black dress will 60 anywhere.
True enough but sometimes
you run across q black crepe
dress that has so much drama
that you want to cosset 1t
show it off like q jewel on very
special occasions. That was the
impression we had when we saw
a dress by Hannah Troy among
the Misses Dresses, Third Foor
at Woodward & Lothrop. As
important as its many fine de-
tails was the fact that it Is
true black
Interest drawn to back
In the way of design, it is good
as you come Or as you go. The
greatest detail, though, is at
the back . striking use OF
gathers that sunburst above and
below the seemingly non-existent
waistline. The softness and
precision of this treatment Is
wonderful to look at has a
fairy-like grace when you walk.
All Of this IS further accented
by the dove-tail belt Of smooth
leather and the crepe.
Workmanship Is a Masterpiece
Then there is the matter Of
Sleeves three-quarter dolman
with nary q seam front or back
or top. Quite exciting to see
50 much faultless shaping with
only the one underarm seam.
This beauty in black rayon crepe
we found in Misses Dresses.
Third Floor at Woodward &
Lothrop. Sizes 10 to lS. $4S!95.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

they don't. we will press for &C.
ton against them.
"They must put their house in
order. I do not propose to let
this thing drag on" said DR..
Ruhland, who retires at the end
of the month.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HeIicopfer Rescues Flyer
-Four Minutes After Crash
by the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. GA
helicopter fished Navy flyer
from the Atlantic and returned
him to his carrier four minutes
after his fighter plane crashed
yesterday. Naval spokesmen said
the rescue was one of the speediest
on record.
Atlantic Fleet Headquarters gave
this account:
A plane piloted by 1t. Comdr.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

The Dress Should Suit the Hour
Your Mode of Life 80.
Your Personality
from spectator sports to
r.ocbf a lie uno1 knifs
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Boy, 9, Dies Trying 10 Save
Baby Brother From Fire
BY the Assoeiossd Press

GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex. June
18.-James r. Trout, 8. died to-
day after a futile attempt to save
his infant brother from q blaz-
ing bedroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Trout,
the parents, were away when the
fire broke out at their home last
night between Dallas and Fort
Worth.
Jackie Trout, 6 months old.
was trapped In his crib. James.
unable to find my baby brother"
among spectators outside. sud-
denly ran into the inferno.
when he came out, his night
clothes were on fire and even
his hair was burning" Fire Chief
j. c. Swadley said. The flames
were smothered but the boy died
several hours later in hospital.
Firemen found the baby burned
Ito death in the crib. Three sisters,
aged 8 to z, escaped.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Pennsylvania 10 Push
Turnpike West in Fall
sy nc Asse<iassA Press

HARRISBURG. Pa. june Ia
Construction of o 6e.1-mile ex-
tension Of the Pennsyivania Turn
pike to the Ohio line win start
this fall.
Gov. James Fl. Duff announced
this today along with the final
and official route for the new
four-lane. high-speed highway
that may cost as much as $780,
00o. 900. It will extend the toll
road from one end Of the State
to the other.
The original turnpike. built with
seven tunnels through the Ale
giaenies. links Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. An Eastern extension
now Is well under way to Phila-
delphia at a cost Of SIS. .000. 900.
Gov. Duff told newsmen that
planning for the Western extern
sion has progressed 50 that the
Turnpike Commission will be
ready very shortly to start talking
with bond houses on the matter
Of selling bonds"
The Governor said all the con-
tracts ON the estern extension
99.9 miles between Middlesex and
King of Prussia, Montgomery
tracts on the Eastern extension
will be let by mid-July. The
State Highways Department viii
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Subtle Censorship
Encroaching on Press,
APP Executive Warns
sy m. A.sseia,sd Press

-eEARHART, Ore, June IA
subtle form of censorship already
Is operating In this country. Frank
J. 6tarzel, general manager of the
Associated Press, declared tonight.
In O speech before the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Association.
he called on publishers and readers
to Join In battling trends which
encroach on true. accurate report
ing Of news.
Though this Nations difficulties
are minor compared to censorship
In other lands, Mr.. Starzel warned
they must be exposed at every
chance, to keep them from grow
ing.
Attempt to Control News.
Censorship in this country. Mr..
Etarzel said. isn't outright blue
pencilling. More often. 1t is an at
tempt to control news at the
source. He listed these examples:
!. "a notion that the free press
guarantee lis a sort of franchise to
permit publishers, to earn large
profits" He called this idea 'es-
pecially pernicious," and warned
that In other countries 1t had led
to a controlled press with pub
fishers selling "favors to the
highest bidders, private and gov
ernmental."
2. Government press agents
who. by trying to display their
department In a favorable light.
provide controlled information
rather than complete, truthful
news. i5
8. Libel laws. which have been
90 severe in some cases that truth
full reports Of official proceedings
cannot safely be published If they
happen to speak unfavorable of
some one.
"A little research would provide
an impressive list of efforts TO
stifie complete and honest re-
porting" he told the publishers.
"These are the tiny holes in the
big dixie. They can be cemented
shut only If aroused public opin-
ion demands It,"
Urges Publishers Enlist Support
He urged publishers to make
the problem clear to their readers,
and enlist support behind free
dom Of the press.
Readers. MIR. Stargel added,
should get raad when govern
mental officials progressively build
up at public expense over many
Evening star., 1949-06-19

years effective barriers against re-
|porters seeking the truth about
governmental matters"
The Associated Press general
manager looked over the news sit
uation outside the United States
and found 1t rather grim.
Censorship stifl controls the
streams of information out of and
into q large part Of the world.
he said. IAN analysis of the sit
uation, country by country. shows
that we have today almost world
wide suppression Of information
by governments. In one form on
another
Evening star., 1949-06-19

start work this year On Q new
four-lane free road from King of
Prussia 70 the city ftne Of Phila-
delpiaia.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Too rapid REPRESENTATION Of
prohibition I'm India might be
harmful" said Pandit Nehru.
Prime Minister, at puri.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
m STATIONS.

m NlTIoN.
W1op.Fh-s6.3.. ke.. chsnasI 1l1.
am to los am.
WRC.fM-93.9 Me Channel 230
$40 am. to l an.
WBU1.fM-96.7 M. Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 Pm:
WAsH-FM-97.i Nc. Channel 40.
4:50 to l1:10. pm:
VOL lFM-9S.7 Me-. Channel 25@.
ea.m. TO 1890 Pm.
WcfM-ss.5 Me.. Channel 25s.
5 to IL pm.
WrWpt fM-i0t.i Me-. Channel 266.
am. to II pm.
W6AYFM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
7:30 am. to 1880 pm;
W00W.fM-I03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
an. to midnight
WARl lFM-105.5 Me-. Channel 2SS.
1880 a.a. to O. Pm
WMAL. .FM-i07.3 No., Channel 21.
a m 70 midnight
Evening star., 1949-07-19

00lNINX-sport Page
iwWDC-Sports prde.
fWEAM-Sports Derby
l5IWINX-BilI Brundige
lwWDC-Wakemsn
IWEAM-Sports Derby
3olWINX-Sports Page
iwWDC-Sports Prde.
IWEAM-News: Derby
<slWINx-Bill Brundiss
fwwDC- wskeman
IwEAN-Sports Derby
QOlWINX-News Page
twWDC-e sports Prds.
iwEAM-Sports Derby
l5Iw1NX-Sports Page
twWDC-WAkeDan
IwEAA-Spofts Derby
3olw1Nx-Bill Bfundise
IwWDC-spofts Prds.
IwEAM-News. Derby
l5lwIU Sports Pase
IwwDc-Wake0an
tWEAG-eports Derby
Evening star., 1949-07-19

T.ms -
l2-
0OIWINx- News Strong
iWWDC-Tello-Test
iWEAM-Musicale
l5IWINx-Jerry Strons
IWWDC-Lulicn i%oo
iWEAM-Musicale
3oiWINX-Jerry Strong
iWWDC-Luncb 1850
iWEAM-News: Derby
xslwINx-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Bing Crosby
fWEAM-Sports Derry
l.
IWINx-News: Page
jWWDC-Sports Proc.
iWEAM-sports Derby
iwINx-sports Pass
lWWDC-wakemsn
lWEAM-Sports DERBY
IwINx-Bili BrundiEe
iwWDC-sports Prde
IwEAM- News: Derby
iwINX-sports Pass
iwwDC-Wakeman
iWEAM.sposts Derry
Evening star., 1949-07-19

TeIevision Today
WkBW tchenreI ~.
WTTG (channeI 81.
WMAL-Tv tchonnei ~.
WoIC tchonnsl -.
$50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-The Clutching Hand; TV
Journal, $40.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
100.
WMAI-Film Serial.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Judy Splinters.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
7:15.
WNBW-Mary, Kay and Johnny.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1870.
WMAI-Ship's Reporter.
WNBW-Roberta Quinlan.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Olsen and johnson.
WTTG-Court of Current Issues.
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
$3.50.
WMAL-Public Hearing.
800.
WNBW-LightS Out.
WOIC-We. the People.
WMAI-The Playhouse.
WTTG-Talent Jackpot.
$50.
WNBW-Bill Herson Show.
WOIC-Wesley.
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
GAS.
WNBW-Harness Racing.
1000.
WMAI-Boxing.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WTTG-News.
11:0O.
notwithstanding Newsreel.
TELEvIsION HIGHLIGHTS.
$3.50, WMAL- Public Hearing
Representatives Clifford r. Hope OF
Kansas and Stephen Pace OF Georgia
discuss farm legislation.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Premiere
of series Of mystery and super
natural dramas.
900. WOIC - We, the People:
Baseball Player Eddie Watkins. Dog
Catcher Thomas Rouskie and AL
Barlick, National League umpire,
appear.
800, VITO Talent Jackpot:
Premiere of talent quest show.
Tomorrow
WNBW-3. Races From Jamaica.
WMAL-3::3O, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Parade; S, Sports Pa
rade.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Loves R.J."

"Yum, yum, I love Ranger jos
cereal, cause it tastes like
honey" says Sally Ann Robb.
6, OF 5000 Reservoir Rd. NV.
Yes, Ranger Joe Honey
Favored Popped Wheat really
is extra good. Crispy, crunchy.
with that wonderful honey
flavor. Youngsters simply
can't get enough. They'll eat
it right from the bag, for
between meal lunches or bed
time snacks. Try Ranger Joe
Popped Wheat-A m erica's
most tempting cereal.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

RHUIO HH~1AH1 1os
500, VOL, WMAL - President
Truman: Mr.. Truman addresses the
annual Shriners' convention In Chi
cago.
1880, WRC- Hollywood Theater:
Marie Windsor stars in Death
Accidental" the story Of girl whose
first fiance, father and husband all
meet violent deaths.
$3.50, WMAL-Town Meeting OF the
Air: How Can the United States
etad France Help Promote Q Stable
Evening star., 1949-07-19
oTRa an 7ATIoK

+ kW0lW-570 Ke.-7 Am. to 6:1b pm.
SWpIK-730 Ks am. to $3.50 Pm.
fWAP-790 KS am. to $50 pm.
eW6AY-t,050 kt.-e am. to $50 pm.
kWBcc-f,t70 Ks Am. to $50 pm.
fwFAx-i77o Kc-7 an. to s:so PM.
KS an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

and Prosperous Europe?'fis debated
by Eve Curie, Claude Bourdet. ed
itor; James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO, and Milton
Katz, deputy representative for
ECA in France.
900, WTOP We, the People:
Baseball Player Eddie Watkins, Ma
tional League Umpire Al Barlic and
Dog Catcher Thomas Rouskie. are
among Dan Seymour's guests. a.
600, WRC - Martin-Lewis Show:
Vincent Price visits Dean Martin and
.Aerry Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

The Ford Motor Co. fell in line
this week with downward price
trend in the auto industry and
announced reductions from $12 to
$12O on Ford, Lincoln and Mercury
cars.
The reductions, attributed to Gin
creased availability of materials
and the small decrease in prices of
some materials" were effective
Monday.
Ford car list prices are dropped
from $12 to $50; Mercury from $50
to $120 and all Lincoln and Lincoln
Cosmopolitan models are reduced.
Certain truck models are reduced
$40 to $40.
Ford's price cut is the fourth in
the auto industry in less than six
weeks and leaves only Chrysler
Corp. of the "Big Three" without
any recent reductions. Chrysler
raised prices on its 1949 models in
PRODUCED in February and March.
Ford first reduced prices in jan
uary 1947. These cuts, however,
were wiped out by increases the
following August when the COM
pany settled with the CIO-United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
Ford Motor Co. Follows
Trend Cuts It's Prices

Automobile Workers for an 11h-
cent hourly pay raise and six paid
holidays.
The company boosted its prices
again when it's 1949 models were
introduced last summer and again
in late July when the JAW was
granted 13-cent hourly pay in
crease.
Kaiser-Frazer, youngest of the
automobile manufacturers, slashed
prices, $198 to 1888 last Tuesday.
Two weeks before, Willys-Over-
land cut prices on all it's vehicles
$25 to $270.
General Motors, other members
of the "Big Three, announced late
in February reductions of $40 10
$40 on its cars and cuts in truck
prices ranging to $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
: BOYDS :
Poolesvile 2O47
Mrs. James p. Kerr

Peggy HORNE of Buck Lodge
was successfully operated on for
appendicitis at the Frederick Mem
orial Hospital recently and is re-
operating at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
HORNE.
Friends of Mrs. Nathan White,
"Miss Dottie" to most of them,
were saddened by her death on
Thursday, March 81, at the Camp
Richie Hospital, where she had
been a patient for over year. The
funeral took place in the Boyds
Presbyterian Church on Saturday,
April 2, at II A. M. and burial
was in the Beallsville cemetery.
Little Sandra Spring was given
party on March 20, at her home
here, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments served to Id of her
friends in the neighborhood, and
she received many nice presents.
A picnic supper and weeny
roast was held Sunday evening
from about $50 to 8 P. M. on a
meadow owned by Jack Schaum
and Rufus Gillian, just below
Boyds, after which hymns and
popular songs were sung by the
group. 1t is planned to hold these
gatherings every Sunday evening
when no services are being held in
the Church, and everyone in the
neighborhhod is invited to come,
bring their supper and get ac-
quainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russell,
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Baughman and
two sons, all of Takoma Park, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Hoyle on Sunday last.
Mrs. James Norris has re-opened
her home her, after spending the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Dahn, in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Hershey Ayton and mother,
visited her on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Thomas had as visi-
tors on Sunday her brothers, Mr..
Archie Murray, his wife and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Murray, and
her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Coffield,
all of near Sykesville.
A Better Brush" party was held
on Wednesday last at the home of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice To Contractors
STATE ROADS PROJEST

STATE ROADS PROTEST
SEALED PROPOSALS for the
improvement of several sections of
highway as follows:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONTRACT NUMBER M-453-
315.
This project includes the fur
nishing, delivering, and applying
of Bituminous Concrete Resurfac-
ing and Widening, Specification
81, along three sections of high
way as follows:
Along State Route No. 40,
East-West Highway, beginning at
Georgia Avenue and extending
Easterly along Falkland Drive and
Philadelphia Avenue to Chestnut
Avenue and along Philadelphia
Avenue from a point West of
Cedar Avenue to Maple Avenue, a
distance of 0.850 mile. (Resur-
facing)
Along State Route No. 1884,
Colesville Road, beginning at
Georgia Avenue and extending
Southwesterly to the D. C. Line,
for a distance of $500 mile.
widening and Resurfacing)
Along State Route No. 653, 18th
Street, beginning at D. c. Line,
and extending Northerly to East
West Highway, State Route No.
410, for distance of OHIO mile
widening and Resurfacing)
A TOTAL DISTANCE OF
1920 Miles.
The Employment agency for
furnishing labor on the above
project is, MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 8511
Colesville Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland, will be received by the
State Roads Commission at it's
offices, 108 East Lexington Street,
Baltimore 3, Maryland, until IL
Noon on the 10Th day of April,
1949, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
QUALIFICATION OF En-
DERS REQUiNED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment of
$500, for each separte project, as
hereafter no charges will be per-
mitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
as required h. Chapter So, Acts OF
1943, of the amount as set forth
in the proposal form.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, and comply
with the Acts of the General As
sembly Of Maryland, respecting
contracts. NO REFUND WILL
BE MADE FOR RETURN OF
SPECIFICATIONS AND PLANS.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 10Th day Of
March, 1910.
ROBERT M. REIND0LLAR,
Chairman
L. H. STEUART, Secretary
274b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

Mr.. Jenifer's 6-year term would
have expired in 1851. He will fill
out Mr.. Janney's term due to ex-
pire in 1858.
Governor Lane will have to name
a successor to Mr.. Jenifer on the
three-man commission. The other
member is Frank Small, Jr., a
former chairman who has been on
the racing body since 1887.
1t was rumored that the friends
of Brooke johns, former Republi-
can County Commissioner suggest
ed him as a successor to Mr.. jan
ney. 1t is well known that Mr..
Johns would like a position on the
commission. He at present. has a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
Saves Dogs, Dies Penniless

Ipswich, England. = The Rev.
Henry Mayne- Young, 70, died al
most penniless because, with his
meager savings, he had bought
200 days of life for two dogs. The
dogs, Bruce and Monty, Alsatian
and Dalmatian, are seeing-eyes
for the rector's 76-year-old widow,
who is almost blind. A court, which
had condemned the dogs to death
for chicken-killing, were bought by
the rector upon the payment of a
day-to-day reprieve-at the rate
of about $4 a day, and court costs
of more than $1,000 wiped out the
mans savings.