davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ROOMS FURNIsHED-NE

i02 0i,3 End sst st. N:E:-Dble;, rms. run
rm.' outside entrance. Ii. 6-7f4o
Ice. FRONT RM.. twin beds en-
pHi1yed Hff sese eeple, preferred; one in family
1909 CHAM cHlANNING ST. N.E-1oS.,, NE1ns
ao dor; rm for empl. girls or married
NO; CAPIToI sT.-comfoTtabie Com oas biianoos room
with morning coffee for l or . EN-.
wn0npjnGrs p10yed men, DI 6016.
sss s5Sse', 9sxt -i bath: Priv. home. ssdsr ssls:
Wo0DRlDGE-A lge. front rm dble
PED Also l next to bath. VIII rent
single; Laundry privls. DU. 044O.
well f1rn' r s1oasli attractive:
Ice. wELL-FURN. RM. with with twin twin
peds: suit for l or .; Is minis. from
downtown. TR. 1928.
1924 EvART ST. E.E.-Nice. bright
front front room. for ! or 2 gentlemen;
days bet . and pm. HU. 7492.
THE MARICK, 13s B st, ne-Ise
conf, rms; laundry. cooking privils .;
THE SsIs'' GsIpx1 asle TR. sl54i
ldry. cooking privil.: girls FIR. S2iS
ROOMS and private bath. private
sntrance: 2 employed adults; $50.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for rent $40
and Sl2 weekly. Semibath with
shower and tub. Conv. transp.; To-
gated in lovely neighborhood. IA.
5S4s 52l5 Sligo Mill rd. ne.
LINCOLN PARK. 18th st.-sgle' rm.
q block to car; refined settled per
son; nome priyls.; SO wk. TR. 6923
IOI 9TH ST, N.E.-Beaut. dble. cor.
' rm:' every comfort and conv.. 10
min. downtown. TR. 5O35. "A
"213 LAWRENCE. ST. N.E.-Double
room Tor 2 employed adults. Gail
AID. 7047.
GENTLEMAN-Large front room:
southern exposure unlimited ,,bo,as
l blk: transp.; S35. MI. 1895 6I; W6
IiI7 MICHIGAN AVE- single, 3
couple rooms. for gentlemen: cow.
70 tranSp. and restaurant: private
nome. La. 6-4A43 hefnre & a N oIS 3
Evening star., 1950-08-06

NEAR NAVY YARD
724 18th st. s.e.-Lovely lge. rm.,
for empl. lady, with all home
priVils. beautiful kit; good transp.
II. 6-0I06.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
Use of kitchen, telephone; nearby
ne. Call DE. 40S7, Ii. 6-1574.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
WESLEY HALL

" ISLC I1ALL
paeious dble. rms. In remodeIed re-
dec. bldg Running water ir every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies; Rec. rm.; Bendlx washer;
21st st NV, HU 1924
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms. some with
lent meals; home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
HO 2666
Evening star., 1950-08-06
$3.50 MONTH";

1776 Mass ave. NV; fine food; nice
redec. rms; men or women; $50 mo.
up; $17.50 wk.; privils. Clean, cool
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE, DE. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ARL.-cooL, WIDE-oPEN SPACES
Newly dec: parking; daily maid serv. :;
gentlemen only. Gil. 500. %
Evening star., 1950-08-06
THE MAURY''
HOTEL 1440

7Ol 10Th st. NV; near White House;
newly decor. rms. maid service,
ample baths and showers; reas.
weekly rates.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
GEORGIAN HOTEL,

Rooms with running water; 24-hr,
phone and elevator service; SlOb0
to $3.50 wkly. 144O r. l. ave. NV,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
GORDON HOTEL

OOItDON f1OlEL
10th st. NV. bet. K and Eye. large
Twin bedrms., NV. $1S per wk.,
S14 with r.w.. bath SIS. Ma. 6264
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CARLTON HALL,

21O1 N ST. NV.
Clean, quiet. comfortable rooms, all
with running water. daily maid
service: monthly rates, S35 to
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CHASTLETON HOTEL
17O1 10th ST. NV.

Special Summer Rates
On single rms. and double rms, ali
with pvt. bath; full hotel service.
Call DU. 1000
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-08-06

1914 G st. n.w.-Attractive and we'll
located, furnished, single and twin
pea rooms, running water, each
room; modern showers and baths,
laundry facilities furnished, garden;
Sl2.26 wkly. and UP. II
Evening star., 1950-08-06

AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware, any cond.; iewelry. brio a-brac
china, glassware; Dora KrupshaV
THE-HoUSE-OF-GIFTS,
143S Wis. Ave. NV. North 0300.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

RIGGS PL. NV, 16I7--l large room,
2nd floor, for married couple or .
ladies; / large room and kitchen on
Ist moor; reasonable. 6a
18th ST. lovely studio-liv. rms; l
with separate bedrm:; L with pvt.
nath' $50 $40 and $50. GE. 920s.
THE JAMES, Dupont Circle area, 1921
P st. n.w.-Newly decorated rooms,
Saee ssle and dble.' maid service. Du.
as SHEPHERD sT.-Large rm.; also
tr.nsn sma4 I,, rm;; nGo, pvt, home; excel.
VIC. Jew WARDMAN RSi t1si' PARK HOTEL, Ss 1921
nm, for lady; reas. co. 1905. -6
18th and r SITS. N.W.-Beautiful
twin-bed room, large closet, kitchen
and porch optional, for l or =; ref
ersnces. HO. 4456. IS
LOVELY LARGE FRONT RM., huge
e1S el0set ,adH sorry sa9 no aundTy tselitie
$40 sHERiDAN ST. N.w-Larse
room, twin beos.. for . boys or 2
girls or married couple; laundry
PRIVILEGES; S25 each. GE. 7457. r.
f16 goth ST. N.W.-single, double
pafaed hms fpnnins nog Water arrv refsT being
A HALF BLK. from YMCA. 1926 G
st. NV; newly decor. and furn. rms,
for young men; Sc wk. UP. Elk.
1921 18th ST. MW.-The Farming
ton, near Dupont Circle-Lge., cool,
comfortable, outside rooms 24-hr.
switchboard, maid service; reason
caPf1MR1H ahlf SEmmeE s6 rateS N w DE $3.50. APO. Nav
sgle.. Sc wk.: dble.. $3.50 and 81
sssh: ssssh eH@.: Ap Sfeaz: 1883: Reds' showers
A, NEW HOUSE, Just open. right
downtown. 91S 10th NV; employed
yo9san1e men or boys; Sc wk. Ex.
1854 QUE ST. N.w.-very nice single
81 ss90%; Resffy itfsn and quiet near shower MiY
Nicely .furn. singles, doubles. Young
men; Sc wk. each UP. AID. e4s5.
DUPONT CIRcLE-spacious, front
d dressing IS. 10 r@;5 no, $50; 1883 10th st.
FACING r. G. PK.-Large front, next
nTen-smoking. c. S. adult family, 2.
NEWLY fsHi UT TuRN. front room, 1st s d. of
apt, facing open space; with elderly
1777 MASS. AVE.-Single rm., front,
next bath; conv. transp. ST weekly
SEMIPRIVATE ROOMS, in home,
for young men to 80; Dupont Circle
neighborhood reasonable rates.
JACK HOLDEN, after $50, DU.
1io7 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Nicely fur
nished, located in quiet section of
town; prefer Government worker or
student 6s
CHEVY CHASE, D.C.-Lge. cool at
trac; rm.; sgle. or dble.; private
eorne eorner Gsrsse reas ST. SRtiepa ao4 tFansp at
NICE, BRIGHT RM., in bsmt. apt;
pvt. .entr; kit. and tele. privil.: /
blk. from Chillum busline. RA. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

IL DEDs, prefer men; conv.
ioc; 1861 near carline and bus. Call GE.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms for rent;
80 20 Or pr, " oeoi per week. 1906 Biltmore
pEs1k2BHE IS BHfs1 RIM. with pvt bath; ml2 nr
l230 Van Buren st. NV; IA. p9 s5s5
CHEVY CHASE. D G., studio I'm Ym,
pvt. = bath, kit priv. good loo,
cony to bus; Wo. 76Ol. '''
COMFORTABLY LARGE furnished
room room IN private home next to bath.
family s'rii can TessRnaots; oRl Ssea Protestant
1868 BILTMoRE ST. N.w.-Room.
adjoining bath. conv. transportation;
GEoRGETowN-Nice GfEsoDRfiGeHEE1T9o,w single I'm rms,
next to bath, reasonable; 1887 Wis.
GHovrh iy6,; Rl' rARk, llaf Calvert st-1se
front rm;. pvt bath, 1 blk. to
ttransp.; single or double; $50; OR.
,o4 . QUINCY ST. N.w.-Laree front
newly painted bdrm.-l ;-rm.; s35
ne gS.' sg51 g5l1 furnish to suit tenants;
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., nicely furnish
ed bdrm next to shower bath for
:! employed adults; breakf, laun-
dry and phone privileges; S25 ca;
wELL.aFPo1NrED hMi 12sPo master Ms bdrm.,
priv. bath: gentle home; refs; gem
1soI iis1Hi FArRMoNT S1's sr. NV, Apt. 1o1
--Lge. rm. with 2 windows and lge.
closet In apt. bldg; kit. and laundry
privils;; refined lady; direct transp.
1917 1917 EUCLID EGSa ST. N.w.-small al dble.
rm.. windows. 2 closets. sgle. beds;
So week each. pU. 4725.- 90
CHEVY CHASE VIC.-Lovely lge. rm.
for cple.; home privil.; conv. Beth.
s319 ssh9gDins' D. c. transp. Phone WI.
CHEvY CHASE. / blk. Conn ave
Sgle;. 3rd floor. $3.50 month. OR.
one SINGLE BEDRM. nady); one
large bedrm., twin beds Oadies).
1875 Col. rd. NV, Apt. 300. CO.
1927. No drinking. g.
1905 18th ST. N.W.-Rooms, single
and double. downtown. HU. 1904.
SCOTT CIRCLE-1521 r. l., NV.
Front efficiency rm.; also sgle.; every
conv.; services, linens, home, reas.
1s47 HARVARD ST. NV. Single
studio room for young lady: very
clean and attractive; reasonable.
1904 vEAZEY ST. N.W.-Front rm.,
pvt. shower, Law. connected with rm,;
excel. transp. WO. S504. -6
3O2S 18th ST. N.W.-1 light house,
keeping room, gas range, Frigidaire,
linens; $1,000 week. HO. $3.50. -6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
LEWISDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
Monrovia, Md.

Jimmy Arnold attended a Com
mittee meeting Tuesday night in
Rockville to help plan the County's
observance of National All Club
week, March Alp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Weider-
NOM of Washington spent a week
here with Mrs. Weidermonn's sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Day. The Weider-
monn's left Saturday for their new
home in Bellville, Ill.
A number of local folk enjoyed
the Ice Capades at Uline Arena
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Griffin are
parents of a baby boy, born
at Sibley Hospital, February 2.
congratulations are in order.
Mrs. Roy Arnold, local leader of
the All Club here, attended the
Local Leaders Convention and
luncheon in Frederick last Friday
and reports it was a very worth
while meeting.
Mrs. Chester Leisheer and Mrs.
Earl King attended the Home Re-
pair School in the Home Demon
stration Agents Office, Rockville,
last Friday. They found the meet
ing worthwhile and plan to share
their learnings with their sister
club members on February Is when
the Homemaker's Club meets with
Mrs. Leisheer.
This community joins other near
by communities in wishing Mr.. Sla-
cum, principal of Damascus High
School, speedy recovery from his
recent appendectomy at Suburban
Hospital
Mrs. Julie Mullinix is spending
a few days with friends in Balti-
more this week.
Many families from this locality
sent representatives to the Mary
landVirginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION banquet meeting at the
Statler Hotel in Washington Mon
day,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
II Is Most Unfortunate

1t is unfortunate that invariably at any hearing
which concerns rural people there is present
who thinks clever to nsnuate that upcounty citizens
live like savages. One always wonders how many gen.
erations such speaker is removed from primitive (not
sanitary toilets himself
At the hearing on the proposed Planning Commits
sion Ordinance Monday remarked he thought
there should be planning although it did not matter
which agency to cvlize the upcounty This almost
caused him to be mobbed. The crowd booed him and
Woodfed man. noted for his salty wit later prefaced his
remarks by saying.he had checked his tomahawk at the
door. -
Obviously those who spoke so gibly at the hearing
Monday have never visited Damascus with its Modern
movie theater recreation CENTER costly homes well
neat lower priced homes, (complete with bath.
We would like to invite the same speakers to the
vicinity of Poolesye where homes, built generations
ago symbolicp the gracious living Of that time and
this T. a-"AApfs j. AAhfNt ~
We ask them to remember that it was for its stand
ards of RURAL living that Montgomery County nosed
Westminster County New York out of first place in the
nation several years ago. .E4Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Baseball League To
Meet In Gaithersburg
On Thursday, Feb. %

Another meeting of the Upper
Montgomery County B S b a |
League will be held Thursday, Feb
ruary % in the Gaithersburg Fire
house at 8 p. M, according to the
manager, Merton Duvall. There
are still two franchises open and
any county team is invited to send
representative to this meeting.
the regular annual meeting will be
held in March.
The League is expected to see
much faster ball this year in view
of the fact that league rules are
being changed regarding players
contracts. 1t has been unanimously
voted to use Washington Associa-
ton umpires this year for the first
time.
Any manager wishing further
information may call MIR. Duvall
at Gaithersburg 1923.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
INTELLIGENT Comic Books
(Reprinted From Christian Science Monitor

1, Reprinted From Christian Science Monitor} ~
s Many people coming to conclusion that not 50
much is to be gained by wholesale denunciation of all
comic books by intelligent discrimination among them.
There publications OF this sort which retell the
stories of civilizations heroes for young readers enter
tain them with harmless mrth These very different
from fantastic gruesome suggestive scenes in which
the more offensive of such booklets abound.
Committees in two cities Saint Paul and Cincinnati.
have made apprasas of the current extensive of
comic books = at least the more acceptable one and
have published lists which should be useful to parents
who desire to exercise supervision their child
. rens reading.
In both cities the committees included representa-
tyes from Protestant and Roman Catholic churches.
educators parents magazine distributors and others.
The Saint Paul group listed 1876 "best buys" in the
comic field considering only content Of these 81 also
qualified acceptable the Cincinnati list which
proved large number of others Also taking the local
standards into account q - .ft1 ~
The lists, obviously too long for production here.
are set forth in the Christian Century for December g.
1949. The Cincinnati committee Committee Evalua
ion of Comic Books, Box 1886 Cincinnati l. Ohio0 in
tends to revise its list each spring and fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Lincoln High
Lost z Games
Last Weekend

The Lincoln Eagles lost a double
feature to the two Hagerstown
quintets in Hagerstown on Friday
night, February 10. The Lincoln
boys despite excellent teamwork
and twelve points scored by Russell
Palmer, senior forward, suffered
their second defeat of the year.
They have outpointed three teams,
included Hagerstown, whom they
met at Lincoln earlier in the sea-
son.
The Lincoln girls, who had a
1-2 record before Friday, lost a
hotly contested battle 20 %.
Despite lead early in the game,
they were trailing by five points
at the final whistle. High scorer
among the Eagles was Margaret
King, Rockville junior.
The Eagles will play in their
own gymnasium on Wednesday
afternoon. The girls will play the
Lakeland High School team from
Prince Georges County, while the
boys will meet the Phelps quintet
from Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

day, February 16 at s o'clock.
Betsy Lea, Mrs. Stabler explains,
was a member of family that
was very prominent in the history
of the Sandy Spring neighborhood
and the State of Maryland. She
was known as the author of a
book on colonial cookery. Mrs.
Stabler, who lives in Spencerville
and is a member of the historical
society is prominent for her knowl-
edge of Sandy Spring history.
Officers elected at the January
meeting of the society will lie in
stalled at the February meeting.
They are: Capt. William S. Park
ms, of Poolesville, who was re-
elected president for second term;
the following vice-presidents Jack
Bentley of Sandy Spring, William
Randolph Talbot of Rockville, DR..
William Hooker of Tacoma Park,
Edwin S. Morris of Bethesda and
Mrs. Beryle Gray of Poolesville;
recording secretary, Mrs. William
T. Jarvis of Chevy Chase; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Hugh
Brinton, of Derwood; treasurer,
Mrs. Evan A. Condor and Chap
lain, Miss Byrd Belt.
Capt. Parkins will preside at the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
by Bob Slater

With a twopoint win and a one
point loss this past week end, the
Rockville Stars split a pair of tor
rid games in the local gym. The
boys defeated the Lithuanian
American Club of Baltimore 47-45
Saturday night and lost at 52-51
decision to FBI on Sunday.
The Stariattes lost a couple of
tough ones, a 24-18 decision to the
st. Mary's team of Baltimore on
Saturday and a 1929 thriller to
FBI the following day.
In the Saturday night Stars
game, the player shortage again
hurt the boys, but with Wash
White hitting for 10 points, they
managed to hang on long enough
to rack up win over the Balti-
more boys who had defeated Rock
vile 40-39 just a month earlier.
Sundays game was an uphill
fight for the Stars during the first
half and see-saw battle the rest
of the way. Hank Giauque with
% points and Maynard Haithccck
with 16 led the local scoring while
Bahlow and Eden were FBI's big
guns with Is and ID points respec-
lively.
Mary Jane Koiner was high scor-
er for the Starlettes in both week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
An Advisory Committee i?

If the County Council would appoint an advisory
committee to bring in report the proposed Planning
Ordinance-one somewhat similar to the Farm Bureau
committee which brought in recommendations for county
roads year or two ago-t might get somewhere with
the rural group.
This despite the fact that most of the farmers present
at the hearing Monday night denounced the proposed
ordinace which would establish Planning Commission
to all of the county outside the boundaries of the
, Maryland National Park and Planning Commission Even
while protesting they wanted nothing tending toward
augmentation there indication that the group
was aware of the danger of undesirable subdivisions
springng up unless there some restriction.
We recommend committee to study the question
before the Planning Commission is named "a group
most of whose members upcounty people, and which
VIII iAcluds flw99fn9anaA 4 Il liH Il ll hU ~ /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

Dear Sir:
The State Roads Commission
says that we can't have more traffic
light, but that we may have stop
signs. All right. Let's get the
kind of stop signs that a pedes-
trian can grab up and flag down
The cars when he wants to cross
Montgomery Avenue.
Yours truly,
r. P. Campbell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
January 80, 1850

January ~, 1850
To The Editor
wish to add my protest to the
many you undoubtedly have re-
ceived about the 2ft Sales Tax on
food consumed in Maryland rest
aurants. | consider this tax dis
criminatory and hope that the Feb
ruary Session of the General AS
sembly will remove it. Food sold in
grocery stores is not taxed, nor is
food prepared in restaurants if
carried out and eaten at home. |
believe that food is food whether
eaten in restaurant or in a home
and can see no justification for this
legislation. While the law works
no particular hardship to me, ex-
cept that | am forced to employ a
larger bookkeeping and cashier
staff to handle the pesky details
involved, it does work to tie dis
advantage of a large number of
my patrons who do not have cook
ing facilities or do not have time
to prepare their own meals. 1t
does not seem any more fair to tax
food eaten in restaurants than it
would IL to tax dry cleaning of
clothes worn outside the home. Why
do the law makers single out the
patrons of one industry to dis
crlminate against?
Marjory Hendricks, Owner,
Normandy Farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
y1SPOR'TS>qe
Rockville Stars Split
Pair Of Torrid Games

end games with 8 points Saturday
and II Sunday.
Next Saturday night two Fred
arick teams will furnish the OPP
position with the D. G. Scholastic
All-Stars appearing here Sunday
afternoon.
Latest reports are that televi-
sion has made its inroads on local
basketball so it appears hopeless
to figure on the sport paying its
way, even with a good ball club in
town the size of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Montgomery County Council.
Rockville, Maryland.

The "Neighbors Society" of
Sandy Spring requested me to
write you in connection with the
unsightly distribution of trash
along our highways. This indis-
criminate dumping of junk along
our roads is not only an eyesore
but a decided menace to the health
of the general public, for, each up
turned can is a potential breeding
place for malarial mosquitoes.
Would not an educational cam
paign, coupled with a better en-
forcement of our trash laws, 90
far towards eliminating these con-
ditions?
1t is further suggested, that suit
able covered containers, appropri-
attely marked, be placed at inter-
walls along our roads. These we
think would make for a more &C.
cnomical gathering and disposal of
this unsightly material.
Very truly yours.
r. Bentley Thomas
was further directed to send
a copy of this letter to the County
Police Force, the County Health
Department and the State Board OF
Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Betsy EllicOtt Lea
To Be Topic Before
Historical Society

BETSY Ellicott Lea" of Walnut
Hill, is the subject of a talk to be
given by Mrs. Elgar H. Stabler at
the meeting of the Montgomery
County Histrical Society in the
County Building, Bethesda, Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

Baton Rouge, La. = Pug, fox
terrier, left his masters car parked
in a downtown area, became lost
and finally wandered into the
classified ad department of the
State Times. Clerks there checked
his tags and dog and master were
soon reunited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Long Engagement

Worcester, Mass. - In 1909,
Clarence D. Evans, of Euclid, Ohio
and Miss Mary F. Brightman, of
Worcester, became engaged. The
engagement was broken, however,
by Miss Brightman. She heard
from Evans last April and he came
to Worcester in September, pro-
posed and was accepted. They were
married in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
1924 9th. Ave. W., Bradenton,

1924 9th. Ave. W., Bradenton,
Fla,
Feb. 6, 1850
Mrs. Elsie White Hanes, Editor,
Montgomery Co. Sentinel,
Rockville, Md.
Dear Mrs. Haines:
Thank you for your copies of the
Sentinel, and for the very compre-
hensive write up which you gave
the Waters Book. 1t far surpassed
in both matter and accuracy that
Of any other paper l have seen.
Very truly yours.
P. A. BEATTY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

With about 100000 television
sets already in use, manufacture
ers estimate that from 100000
to 100000 new sets will be made
and sold this year. With an aver
age of four viewers to the set,
this would boost the number of
viewers to a total of nearly 35,-
100000 by the end Of 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

the conapany's safe of from $4,000
to $4,000 worth of uncut indust-
rial diamonds. The gems are used
by the company to make bits for
oil we'll drills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

Gum co-hostesses. The attendance
was large and both young and old
enjoyed the demonstration on
household tools and kitchen gad-
gets presented by Miss Cora Clev-
ar. Refreshments and a social hour
closed the meeting.