davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MODERN FURNITURE

MODERN Lawson back love scot, print
back and seat, plain coroI arms. Wos
9t00 9SS.oU
BROWN print texture modern fan
back choir, bleoched mahogany frame.
Was S7e.5o-----------now $54.5o
KENT swivel teIevision choir, dark
green texture. Was S2l2--now Sis
REGENT HOUSE modern lounge chair,
foam rubber cushion, back and arms
red texture. Was $225---now S145
DONOVAN SHOPS sectional sofo,
consisting Of z center and 2 end sec
tons Wos $545--------now S3S5
MODERN small lounge chair, green
texture. Was $52-----now S34.50
5-PlECE modern bedroom suite, con-
sistine of large l4-drower double
dresser, chest, full size bed and mite
stond Was $4l5------now $3zs
MODERN grey walnut chestrobe,
cedar lined. Was $lo8---now $135
KTTINGER teak and grey chest, night
stand and red upholstered back, full
size bed. Was S5O4------now $z7S
Evening star., 1950-11-09
GHWhat$ CooRi1'
FRIDAY.
Broiled Fish Filets yitt Mustard Sauce
Cottage Fried Potatoes Asparagus
CnIn

FRIDAY.
Broied Fish Fiuets 0th Mustard
Cottage Fried Potatoes Asparagus
Carrot Salad
Apples Blue Cheese
Mustard Sauce.
/ tablespoon butter Salt to taste
/ tablespoon flour Dash of pepper
/ hot milk l teaspoon prepared mustard
i slice onion Few drops lemon juice
Melt butter saucepan add flour and cook until starts
10 golden Add milk onion salt
constantly until 1t ckens then continue cooking stirring
sionaly 2s original quantity Add mus
tad lemon juice Strain the the onion be-
fore serving.
SATURDAY.
LUer and Bacon Scalloped Potatoes
Acorn Squash Lima Beans
Chocolate Nut Nuggets Tea
Chocolate Nuggets
IL sifted flour cup brown sugar. pack firmly
teaspoons baking powder eggs
" teaspoon salt 70 coarsely chopped nut
"a teaspoon nutmeg meats
"a teaspoon cinnamon package sem-sweet chocolate
70 shortening bits
Sft together flour, baking powder, salt nutmeg
Blend shortening and until fluffy Add we'll
beaten add flour mixture together with nuts and chocolate
bits teaspoonfuls cookie sheet bake
375 degrees F. for Is minutes Make dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Contributions and request.

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender'S full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponSibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
NASSAU?

tFrom Mrs. M. L., WdShington.)
My husband and I are planning
a weeks visit in Nassau in the
latter part of November. would
like to know what items are espe-
cially good buys in the shops
there - woolen. fabrics, leather
goods. crystal, china, linens? I
am especially interested, also. in
the quality, and price Of tailor
made suits of English wood. I am
also interested in almost anything
else that might be advantageously
purchased there. as I might use
this opportunity to do my Christ
mas shopping. 49
To the ladies who are interested
in tips on economy, submit my
pet economy-making my blouses
and aprons from the skirts of
outmoded dresses. Blouses and
aprons are easy for even the
most inexperienced seamstress to
make.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
FAMOUS MAKES, I and z of q kind,
floor sompIes, occasional tobles

LAMP tobIe, 2ox2o, mahogany,
shodow.box design, unusuol design:
Wos S7o. 5O-----------now $3.50
LAMP tobIe, round, 25Ia" diameter,
swirl mahogany top, pedestal bose.
Was S147.5O------now$ $500
LAMP tobIe, decorators piece, 2Ox24,
23K" toll, metal trim. Was SlOo,
now $S4.5o
OCCASIONAL tobIe, swirl mahogany,
poneIs, fooled Leather top, lsHax27k:
Was $l15------------now $S5
CONSOLE, flip top, all mahogany.
l5x3o closed, 3ox3o open, pedestoI.
Wos $50. $3.50
LAMP toble, 25x25, oil figured mo-
hoeony, too!ed leother top, shelf. heovy
roll Wos S82---------now $3.50
CONkAODE, 2-drower effect, tooIed
leather top. 23xl5. Was $3.50,
now S44.5o
END toble, solid mahogany, leather
top, 2ox16 Shelf Was $3.50,
now $2s.s5
LAMP tobIe, leather, solid mahogany,
2Ox2O, heovy construction. Was
eocK1AIL fa tobie, 4ox7o' solid d@ mo,
hoeony, Ieother top, heavy construe-
tion. Was $39.50-----now $zs.e5
COMMODE end tobIe, ! drawer, shelf,
leather top, all mahogany, 25hxl5h.
Wos S40. SAT so
Evening star., 1950-11-09

No soaring, no bosting, no turning while roasting be-
eouse They're in the boe."
Roast ,aast Ghieken patSt ,0tn Celery Corr Stu6n0
Orange Avocado Salad
Strawberry Sundue Coffee
Roast Chicken.
young chickens g to 312 brown paper bags
pounds each Oil to rub skin of chicken
to 3 cups stufhng
Wash chickens cavity loosely with stu6ng using to ~
cups sutng for each Bird opening
by inserting skewer string
chickens with OIL do salt Put chicken
Place chickens
1925 degrees F. for 2a to hours until chickens
will be well Drowned and mos0 Use liquid
ing gravy If desired
~ MONDAY s.
:, i. ..,,. -. .t- a4-- Lamb SteD Nth Biscuits
Ra0 Relfshes waldorf Ring Salad
Caramel Custard
Waldorf Ring Salad ....s ....
package lemon-havored tablespoons sugar .~
-, gelatin 1a cup sweet pickle. diced
~ apples unpeeled diced celery. coarseiy
a12 cups not water u cup walnuts coarsey
Dissolve gelatin in hot water cool apples
and add lemon juice and at tossing
darkning ingredients thckened
tin and into large mold Chill until
crisp lettuce salad dressing apple mayonnase
blending tablespoons apple tablespoons chopped
walnuts to 1a mayonnase
TUESDAY.
Creamed Onions Green Beans
Cranberry Cake Tea
Cranberry Cake.
package white cake mix cup orange Juice
l can whole cranberry
Prepare cake mix package Spoon
cranberry sauce from can bottom of 8x8x2nch baking
dish Stir juice Spoon carefully over
berry-orange mixture Bake at 375
utes The cake batter easily mixed
can be beaten by hand While cake pan
as you would regular upsidedown cake When
thoroughly cut in squares and with without whipped
cream. Serves g.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
CLEARANCE
LIVING ROOM

.KARPEN pillow back lounge chairs,
choice of red, green and brown
moteIosse. Were Sl8o---now $ll5
KENT-LAWSON back lounge choir.
frineed base, green texture. Wos
OXFORD HOUSE ormless high back
e choir, oJ1 sP1ing cushion, green texture; u1;
KENT channel back chair, frineed
bose brown and grey texture. Wos ss
Sl8o. so $123
kARPEN Iody's lounge choir, green
and gold metallic fobric Was Sl4o. SO,
now $s9.5o
TOMLINSON huge lounge choir, dark
now sss
LOUNGE chair, red moteIosse. fringe
base trim on cushion and orns.
Was $oo.5O-------------now$ SGT
KENT huge wing chair, red antique
sotin. Was S25o.OO-----now SITS
KARPEN tufted back love seat, down
cushion, red moteIosse. Was $4ee. so,
now $295
KENT fine Chlppendole SOTO, one
down cushion. two matching SOTO pill
lows. Was $645-------now $3.50
HAMPTON SHOPS huge lO2-ineh, a
down cushion SOTO, tufted back ond
arms, fine kid mohoir. Choice Of rose,
green and grey. Were $3.50.
now $595
KARPEN 2-cushion SOTO, fringed bose.-
Red moteIosse. Was $345,
now $258
KENT London 2-cushion club SOTO.
Red motelosse. Wos $24o,
now Sl95
Evening star., 1950-11-09
DINING ROOM

sLIGH pine junior buffet with eriIIed
doors. Wos S2lO--------now $l45
PINE china cobinet to match obove
buffet. Wos $22l-------now $l5z
81" MAHOGANY credenzo buffet.
Wos Sloo o5O-----------now Sis
MAHOGANY pedestoI leg dropleof
tobIe, opens to So. Was $50,
now $54.5o
LINED OAK credenzo buffet. Wos
Soo. .5O------------------n $67
BLEACHEO mahogany 30x44 dinette
table, with one l2-inch teof Was
SAL so $3.50
WISCONSIN French grey connbino-
ton chino-buffet. Was $234.5O,
now $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19

Before a scant crowd last Sat-
urday night, the Rockville Stars
md Starlets took two very close
games from the Hagerstown Cab
ineers and Cabinettes. In the
opening game on the twin bill,
the dStarlets had just enough re-
serve left to pull out a 1920 vic
tory over, the upstate girls.
Bill Moulden and Wash White
caught fire in the first half of the
boys game and put Rockville ahead
with the finest exhibition of shoot
ing seen on the local floor in some
time. The second helf was a little
less torrid and with Dave Car.
rasco leading the second half
scoring, the Stars pulled out a
60-59 victory.
On Sunday both teams travelled
to Martinburg. West Virginia
where the Starlets took a 1927
victory over the Martinburg Leg
ionettes after trailing 90 at the
end of the first quarter.
The Stars took a 1888 trounc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Ray Report Released

If the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Silver Spring
expects to get anything constructive from the report
Improving Government in Silver Spring. to be released
tonight by Joseph NJ Ray, consutant to the University
of Maryand's Bureau of Public Administration,
afraid it is in for sad disappointment. One thing is
sure-it is going to great deal of discussion
The analytical report makes only one recommends
ton and then obstacles to it would arise that would
prove practically nsurmountabe 1t gives several other
alternatives to the present and then the
reasons why they unavoidable It resorts to
the old political ciche of the upcounty being carried
by the suburban
For sake of argument we might ask since when
has it been the theory of good government that tax
money shall be spent where derived? If that the
there would be little Federal or State aid.
survey for the town of Rockville is being advo
Gated If it is made hope there will be greater effort
to understand the problems of the "upcounty' which
surrounds Rockville Rural residents who have modern
convenences and facilities such the suburbantes pos
sess pay for them We must remind that it for it's
standards of Rural Living that Montgomery County took
first place among the counties of the United States few
years ago. We not kept by Mother Nature are
the birds and the bees-we do not get water from
spring-we drill wells and every time the water level
drops deepen them and probably also buy a
cash. not front foot benefit payments long period
With no buses street cars in most areas, must
have caTs-no longer farmers grow all his food
but must purchase the greater part of it and pay the
tax it carries
Advocates of the Charter government are going to
be pleased with the report but then those who
would have continued old form of government for
the report states the charter government has brought
many improvements the county is, and before
the charter one of the best governed counties in Mary
land
From "up-county' we find the report interesting
unconvincing, wshy washy and disappointing. We are
pleased that it cost Montgomery nothing in the
taxes we pay to maintain the bureau
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
County Council Marks
It's First Year Gayly
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page u
ing on the telephone placed on a
long cord.
Mrs. Bennett and Col. Ames con-
graduated the council on eight
points. For putting home rule into
action; initiating sound county
financing; meeting new school
needs; organization of a modern,
efficient county government; set
ting up and enforcing a real zon-
ing system; adjusting taxes to
meet existing needs; scientific
building and maintenance of roads /;
and increasing cooperation with
bi-county agencies. They also con-
graduated the council for putting
home rue into action by setting up
citizens advisory committees and
by publishing coming decisions,
with reasons for the decisions.
In reply President Lee emphasiz-
ed that "our only objective is to
serve the people after year
think we can say that progress is
being made toward a business-like
administration -. there are many
intelligent and capable citizens in
Montgomery County," he once said.
"Some of the country's foremost
experts live here. Many are serv-
ing without charge on our advisory
groups. In this way we obtain the
benefit of the best brains and ex-
perience.
During its business session, the
council approved issuance of S4,-
100000 worth of bonds by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission for add
ed recreation facilities.
The receipt of 100000 from the
state for school construction was
announced. This is part of 81 $780,
900 recently requested under the
new State aid program.
Roland AGREE Waddill, 60, of
Washington Grove, was appointed
assessor at an annual salary of
$500.
Mr.. Lee announced that the
county has mailed the last of its
10000 tax bills for the 1949-5O
fiscal year. About 5000 bills had
been held up because of the SAM
tary Commissions failure to pro-
vide information earlier, accord
ing to finance department officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Road Program For 1850

Rockville residents are eagerly awaiting the an
nouncement by the Maryland State Roads Commission
of the program of projects for 1850 Will the projected
240 bypass of Rockville be the program? This alter
nate 24O around the business section would open
upon entirely commercial and do much toward
alternating traffic conditions here
County Manager |. G. McNayr while in Baltimore
Monday to learn the status OF other Montgomery projects
was told unofcaly that the bypass plans pro
crossing nicely" and that construction would probably
start this year." he told The Sentinel on Tuesday
According to a spokesman the Commissions pro-
gram of projects to be undertaken in 1950-whch will
be the third full season under the accelerate program
will be announced shortly The statewide total for this
program is expected to be in the neighborhood of
42,O000O0 The Commission announced $40,000000
must program for 1913 but fell short of that total by
some $4,000000 With similar total set for 1949 the
Commissions performance record, however, shows
total of $56,000000 worth of work awarded, in
progress advertisements than enough to make up
the deficiency in the 194S performance and send Mary
land into 1860 well ahead of schedule its highway
construction program.
Here's hoping the Rockville project will be placed
among the 1850 "musts"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Hawkins
announce the marriage of Mrs.
Hawkins sister, Miss Madeline
Elder to Eugene G. Hefiin, son of
Mrs. John Poole of Rockville, on
Saturday, January ID, at 3 P. M.
in st. Mary's rectory, Rockville.
The bride was dressed in ice blue
satin with an orchid corsage. Miss
Pauline Elder, maid of honor for
her sister, was dressed in navy
blue with yellow corsage. Alton
Elder, brother of the bride, was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elder of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Hawkins of Gaithersburg
entertained about 30 guests at a
reception Immediately following the
wedding at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
+ POOLESVILLE =

Mr.. and Mrs. German Butler
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Fannie
Wenner, moved into their newly
completed home on the outskirts of
Poolesville on Friday the 18th. A
housewarming party hasn't been
planned, but well-wishing friends
have been beating a path to their
door.
Mrs. sBettie Edmondston is in
Garfield Hospital for further treat
ment of her hip which she broke
last spring.
Sgt. Horace Hersberger and his
pal, Sgt. Joe Smith, from FIT.
Bragg, N. c., spent the weekend
at home, in time to enjoy the dance
at the firehouse.
The Homemakers had grand
meeting last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Clark Meyer near Bealls-
vile. Assisting her were Mrs.
James Gum, Mrs. Lee Walden, Mrs.
Howard Frye and Mrs. C. f. Knill.
The new president, Mrs. William
Griffith, presided, appointed COM
mittees, and outlined the work for
the year. The club welcomed it's
youngest honorary member, Miss
Sallie Brown, who will soon cele-
brate her 93rd birthday. Miss
Turner had an especially interest
ing lesson and everyone seemed to
think 1850 started off with a
"bang."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
[ z77ze Box

Montgomery County Sentinel
Courthouse Square
Rockville, Md.
May we tell you how very much
we appreciate the support which
you have given the Christmas Seal
Campaign through the pages of
your paper.
Final returns are not entirely
in but the results have been most
satisfying, and we feel that your
interest and help have played no
small part in it!
With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Claudia B. Galiher
Executive Secretary
Dear Mrs. Haines:
Reading in "The Western Gate
way to the National Capitol" on
page AZ where it states the school
in Carriers Lane dates back to
1874, at which time it says the first
school at the Fair Grounds was
closed in 1874. Il must disagree
with this record as l was enrolled
as a pupil in the school at the
Fair Grounds in the Fall of 1875 at
the age of years. Mr.. White was
the principal and Miss Lucy Gar
rett was the other teacher. Miss
Ida Adamson substituted occasion
ally. She was a sister to Judge
Henderson's wife, so l was told =
remember that she wore such a big
hustle boys would creep up and lay
sticks and stones on it.
l also remember the first word l
misspelled "ccpy." l got as far as
c-o-p-looking up saw the older
pupils smiling at me, got so excited
l said al" Oh how l cried, thought
l would never live down the dis
grace.
Now l am 80 and the only living
pupil of the Fair Grounds School.
Born January Is, 1870, to Richard
and Christy Ricketts,.
Sincerely yours,
Virgie Ricketts, Jacobs
1877 Dougan St., West Brighton
State Island, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
HOB Melrose Ave.

~ CIcI oDuIS, - Id
Jan. IA, 1850
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
Bills have been introduced into
both branches of the U. S. Con-
gross to reduce the size and weight
of Parcel Post shipments. These
bills, if passed, would force a
large amount of packages now
moving by parcel post into less de-
sirable express and freight hand
ling, because express or less car
load freight shipments are usually
not deliveded outside city limits
and have to be called for at ex-
press or freight offices at certain
office hours, unlike all Parcel
Post shipments which are de-
iivered promptly to your address.
Persons who want the present
Parcel Post service to continue
should write their Senator's and
Congressman that they are OPP
posed to S1103 and H.R. 2945
which are the numbers of the Bills
setting forth the proposed changes,
and do it at once as the bills are
already listed on the Congressional
Calender.
Peter ]. Cramer,
523 Anderson Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
= Cedar Grove :.
Mrs. Philip Watkins

Joan Marie Watkins, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Watkins, jr., was christened in
the st. Martins Catholic Church
in Gaithersburg on Sunday after
noon by Father Myer. Mrs. James
Dorsey, jr. was godmother and
Norman Walters godfather. Also
attending were Mrs. Clara Bow
man, Lee King and the paternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Wilz
bur Watkins, ST. '
Messrs. Guy Watkins, William
King, Kenneth Windham and Eli
Leishear of Woodfield attended an
oyster roast at Riverdale Satur-
day evening.
The Alpha Sunday School Glass
of the Salem Methodist Church
was entertained by Mrs. Oliver
Watkins and Mrs. Leonard Null
link at the formers home Monday
evening.
Hosts at turkey dinner on
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Watkins. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Koontz of
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert King of Germantown, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Koontz and
son, Wayne of Damascus and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Watkins.
The Rev. Stipe of Washington
will fill the pulpit at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church next Sum-
day morning.
DR.. Cary Parron and Mrs. Thel-
ma Mears of Hagerstown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Watkins on Wednesday
Among those attending the
re-upholstering school in Rockville
this week are Mrs. Wilbur Wat
kins and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Series Of Music
Appreciation Classes
To Precede Concert

A series of six Friday evening
classes for adults in symphonic
analysis and appreciation, in pre-
paration for the presentation by
the National Symphony Orchestra
of the Cesar Franck Symphony in
d Minor, on February 26 in Wash
ington, has been planned by Ruth
Marie Taylor, Rockville music
teacher. The classes will begin Fri
day evening, January 20, 8 P. NJ,
at Mrs. Taylor's home, 204 W.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Ability to read music or to play
musical instrument is not a pre-
requisite, Mrs. Taylor explained
Three different classes of her
younger pupils in piano and musi.
cianship are being similarly pre-.
pared for the concert in February
Mrs. Taylor, formerly of the
faculty of the University of South.
ern California, studied music at the
Diller-Quaile School in New York
City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
LEWISDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
MonroviG, Md.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Nichols
and little son, Earl, spent Sunday,
January 8 with Mrs. Nichols par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold.
Miss Evelyn Arnold was home for
the weekend.
Evelyn Smith spent last week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Green of Damascus.
Mrs. Edgar Stephens, Mrs. Will
bur Luhn, Mrs. Jesse Day, Mrs.
Don Griffin and Mrs. Roy Arnold
went to Washington on Wednes-
day and purchased rug foundations
for a hooked rug school. All are
members of the Browningville
Homemakers Club.
Newly-weds are Miss Katherine
Kennie and Ralph Brashear-
they were married last Thursday
evening at Damascus.
Mrs. Willis Beall is a patient at
Frederick City Memorial Hospital.
Many from here attended the
opening of the gymnasium of
Damascus High School last Friday
evening. Two basketball games
were played with Sherwood girls.
The teams won victory each.
Jesse Day who has been ill
since November 25 was able to
report to work on Friday.
The Lewisdale All Club met
with the Arnold sisters Saturday
afternoon. Most of the laundry
bags were completed, a project
begun in November.
Mrs. Julie Mullinix is spending
this weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. John King of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton ]. Boswell,
Laytonsville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ellen
Adele, to Marion w. Selby.
Mr.. Selby is a graduate of Rich
ard Montgomery High School and
also attended Montgomery Junior
College, Bethesda. He is now with
the Household Finance Corpora
ton, Silver Spring. He is the son
of Mrs. Harry W. Mullican of
Gaithersburg, and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Selby, also of
Gaithersburg.
Miss Boswell graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and is
now employed by the Worthington
Real Estate and Employment Serv-
ice, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
>@SPORTS>q~
Stars And StorIets Take
Two Close Games Saturday

ing at the hands of the Martinburg
boys.
This weekend both teams will
travel to Baltimore to meet the
Bombers and Bomberettes of the
Glenn L. Martin factory. Sunday
will also be a travelling day with
the Stars and Starlets meeting
the Hagerstown teams in the
Hagerstown armory.
Next Wednesday night the Ad-
mirals and Admiralettes of the
Bethesda Naval Hospital will play
the local teams. Last week the
Starlets were the victors over the
Admiralettes on the Bethesda
floor while the Stars lost 1887
decision to the Admirals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
The March OF Dimes

January is the month of the annual March of Dimes
and the lnfantle Paralysis Foundation is counting on
each of to help carry its vital work The campaign
which opened Sunday January Is, will be conducted
through January 81 The goal for this county $5O00O
The Foundation has scraped the bottom of its nan-
cal barred this year to help in epdemcs and provide
ca barrel this to help in epdemics and provide
Montgomery County, you remember had a number of
cases-the treatment is expensive our funds were ex-
hausted and we had additional help from the National
organization By arrangement with the Foundation the
fund drive in this county is conducted by the County
Council of the American Legion Not one penny of the
money raised goes for done by
volunteers Boxes are provided for Gonatons-drop in
every dime you spare-won't you?