davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

would simply get a bill from the
government for the benefits they
are supposed to receive plus a sum
added in to pay salaries to several
hundred thousand employees re-
quired to administer the plan.
The appeal of the plan is based
on what looks like a very simple
argument. Parity represents the
fair price which the farmer ought
to receive; therefore, it is argued
the government should guarantee it
to the farmer. The fallacy lies in
the argumentative conclusion.
For If the government under
takes to guarantee everybody in
the United States that which he
ought to receive, there is no way
for it to perform its guarantee
without taking charge of the
whole situation and operating a
planned and controlled economy.
A PARALLEL proposal is that of
Jack Kroll at the recent CIO
meeting that the government guar
antee a job to every man. That
sounds reasonable too. Every man
ought to have a job just the way
a farmer ought to have parity. It
is a perfectly legitimate goal. Gov
ernment policy should be directed
toward the accomplishment of that
goal But a guarantee is a very
cifferent thing. If the government
IS - guarantee every man a job,
then II win have to have the power
to create jobs and to go into any
business i chooses for that pur-
pose. But IS may not solve the
problem, becar Sc it is likely to put
out Of work the men in those pri-
vate industries discouraged by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

Six Marysville boys are work
ing out for the Marysville box
ing team under the direction of
Cliff Brown, locaN ex-golden
gloves champion.
This is the second year of COM
petition for the Marysville team
which did very well under the
expert instruction of Mr.. Brown
last year. Boys in training for
this years meet are: Loren
Grimes, heavy weight; John
Printz, light heavy weight; Pete
Palmer, heavy weight; Ralph
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Better Chick Survival Records
with ELECTRIC BROODERS

. Simple electric brooders-even
homemade oneS-do a wonderful
job of "hovering" baby chicks. And
talk about wingspread. The best a
hen can do is to protect 10 to IS
chicks. An electric brooder takes
care of as many as 800 chicks! Better
survival records, faster growth,
earlier, better feathering-small
wonder poultrymen are enthusiastic
about electric brooders.
In choosing a brooder, or in max
ing a homemade electric brooder,
three points are important: /. Allow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Mobilize for Safety
Month in Jonuury

January is Farm and Home
Safety mobilization month in
Ohio. Now you may ask what
mobilization month is all about.
Well, / went to the trouble of
checking the meaning of the word
mobilize. According to the die
tionary, to mobilize means Ito
prepare for active service"
This is exactly what all farm
groups are doing. They are plan
ming their 1850 saftey program.
Individually we should inspect to
locate hazards and correct to live
longer.
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Grange Basketball
League PloY Begins

The Union County Grange bas-
ket ball league opened January z,
with York defeating Liberty and
Ryhalia defeating Claibourne on
the Byhalia floor. Leesburg de-
feated Jackson and Millcreek de-
feated Milford Center on the
Magnetic Springs floor.
The next games will be played
on Saturday evening, January IA
with two games at Milford Cen
ter and two at Magnetic Springs
York will play Milford Center al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
JANUARY IL. 1850

3 o'clock and Claiborne will play
Liberty for the second game on
the Milford Center floor. Jackson
will play Millcreek at o'clock
and Leesburg will play Byhalla
for the second game on the Mag
netic Springs floor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

- - ktASAsos
If the con-
sumner subsidy
w ere Of the
same magni-
tude as in Eng
land, it would
cost the Ameri-
can taxpayer
a about six bill
lion dollars.
Since the farm
er and the con-
sumers are the
taxpayers, they
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

at least 7 square inches of hover
space for each chick. 2. Ventilation
is important for control of moisture
under the hover and in the brooder
house. 3. For economical operation,
make certain that the brooder Won
buy or make is weII-insulated to
prevent wasted heat. |
For further suggestions on elec.
trio brooders and their use, consult
your County Agent, your Vocation
al Agriculture teacher, or the Farm
Representative of your electric sery-
ice company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Q Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce

Frieda Caldwell has brought
action for divorce from Adrian
Caldwell on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Hopes and
Hopes are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Polio Dance

over 500 was cleared for the
polio campaign fund by the Rich
wood Legion Auxiliary at the
dance sponsored by them IN tne
new Redwood Legion hall last
Friday night, Mrs. Aida DAVIS
county polio chairman, reported.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Wagner, Joe
Maxwell, and L. ]. Wall, were in
Troy, Ohio, Monday, attending
the banquet and ceremony of in
stalIation of Ellis Kerr, 1850 Ohio
District Governor of Kiwanis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

government competition. The gov
ernment would also have to have
the right to tell every man what
job he must take and at what
wages.
So, also, if the government is to
give everybody free medical care,
it has to have the power to tell
each family what care it shall get,
where it shall get it, and from
what doctors.
So, also, in the Brannan Plan.
After the first year when the
government has to buy a sur
plus, it would have to impose
production controls and tell Tie
farmer what crops he can plant
and what animals he can feed.
THE proposal to guarantee a Job
to every mar was contained in
the Full Employment bill of 1916,
when first introduced, but was re-
jected by the 10th Congress. We
found that it came directly from
the Soviet constitution, which con-
tains that guarantee but rather
proudly boasts that the guarantee
is possible because of the social
ist organization of our economy" 4"
Of course, the Russian government
can guarantee job to every man,
because it can tell him where to
work and put him to work at any
wages it wants to pay. If it can't
find job for him in Russia, it can
find one for him in the mines of
Siberia. Even in England, / am
told, the law now permits the gov
ernment to tell every man where
he shall work and to put him in
jail if he won't comply.
The politics of the Brannan Plan
is based on the theory that the
people can be fooled into believing
that the government owes them a
living and can guarantee Utopia
to all. My recent trip through Ohio
convinces me that neither the
farmer nor the workman believes
ir any such promises or guaran-
tees.
Apparently, only the top off,
cials of the CIO Political Action
Committee, and a small group Of
intellectual planners, really be.
lieve in philosophy which must
inevitably lead to complete gov
ernment direction of the lives of
the American people, and to the
destruction of their liberty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
WASHINGTON
REPO RT
BY sENAT0R ROBERT A. TAFT -


E action of the American Farm Bureau Federation in re-
jecng the Brannan Plan without qualification encour-
aging to those who opposed socialism handout
state The Branan Plan proposes that the government guar
antee parity prices to the farmer and then product be
sold the whatever price brings the difference
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Kiwanis Installation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carney,

Nearly 100000 housing units
were turned out in 1948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

The effects of old age appear
earlier in very hot regions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

Largest reptile in the u. S. is
the alligator.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

70 be charged to the taxpayer.
Since the guarantee would pro-
duce a surplus, it would require
quite a low price to get rid of that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
RESERVE

Points scored each quarter
Marysille IA 23-54
Delaware IL l3-59
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

Officials: Dale Rose (Ohio Wef
lyan); Paul Walker %. 5. ID
Evening star., 1950-07-20
After Dark

see the obvious, "Of course, every
one knows that"
If the nine going-o Miss
Waters keeps batting a thousand
in that league, downtown depart
ment stores will soon be sold out
of dolls, tricycles and Hopalong
Cassidy clothes.
The Potomac River commodores
and admirals In charge of pro-
noting the Saturday night name
band dates aboard the S. S. Bear
Mountain, have at least two OF
the few good, big bands left lined
up for next month.
Definitely set are Gene Krupa
and Jimmy Dorsey. The eldest
Dorsey. by the way, is touring the
country with the best band he's
had since back in the early, pre-
war '40s.
When it hasn't rained, the Po-
tomac River commodores and ad-
mirals report. business has been
terrific-proving that there still
is a market for big bands. In
fact, they are right now angling
for Tex Benecke, one of the high
est priced bands in the business
The band this week is not def
nitely set yet, but by press time,
it may turn out to be Sam Dono-
hue.
\ X i X
The Four Notes of Rhythm open
next Monday at the Windsor
Room, following a highly success
full engagement by the Jones
Brothers. The Four Notes-piano,
guitar. bass and drums-enjoy
the unique show business distinc-
Evening star., 1950-07-20
EiffeI Tower Sets
Record for Visitors
BY the Assoeioisd Press


PARIS.-More people than ever
are visiting the Eiffel Tower.
The big steel clond-scraper at
tracted 1,143,000 visitors last
year. This beat the 1948 total by
$4,000 and the previous post
inauguration record of 1,025, ,000
visitors set in 1900. The 9S5-foot
tower was inaugurated in 1888
during the Paris International Ex-
position when total of 1855, 600
visitors were counted.
All Paris grammar school chill
dren can take a free ride to the
towers observation platform
provided they bring along a certi-
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Wallace {. Cloyton


The District street cleaners prob
ably aren't looking to the Statler
Veranda for bouquets, but that's
where they'll find them.
These bouquets, verbal, of
course, and not old decorations
waiting to be picked up by said
street cleaners. were being tossed
in profusion the other night by
Veranda maestro Mark Monte.
Monte, a resident Of Rosedale,
Long Island. a wintertime COM
muter to New York, and leader
of his Continental Quintette (well,
riding the Long Island railroad is
something like crossing a con-
rinent) is amazed by the cleanli-
ness of Washington streets.
Qualified to discuss the New
York street situation by reason of
a seven-year stretch at Gotham's
Plaza Hotel, Monte went on to
say that pedestrians in the worlds
second largest city think nothing
of strewing banana peels. last
weeks laundry list and disap-
pointing pari-mutual tickets be-
hind them like a troop of care
free picnickers leaving a trail
through the Black Forest.
But" he added. giving more
ammunition to those child, psy-
biologists who maintain educa-
ton by example is better than
education by command. 1.-The
other day I carried an empty pack
of cigarettes four blocks because
things were so neat. just couldn't
throw it away"
Presumably, after reaching the
hotel, he hurried to his room,
stuffed the offending trash deep
into a wastepaper basket, and
went around the rest Of the day
with a beatiflc expression.
Incidentally, the much-im-
pressed Mr.. Monte is also known
as the Mute Mark Monte from
7:30 to $3.50 every night. 1t seems
that as long as Monte and his
band just tend to the business OF
making music. there is no amuse-
ment tax. But let the maestro
utter Just one vocal syllable, and
Whack! the 20 per cent tax is
on.
So to let those people in search
Of quick refreshment or an early
dinner off a little lighter. the
has ordered that
Monte stick close to his guitar
playing until 9:30 pm. Then tho
and dancing start, and
you're in a night club, boy.
While on the subject Of good
groups-or did we forget
to mention that Mark Monte's
polished combo is excellent for
listening or dancing?-let's not
forget Herb Waters at the Roger
Smiths Starlight Roof.
The Waters group rates the
Golden Baton with B fiat Clus-
ter as the best combo to make
the nightly elevator ride to the
roof in several seasons.
Principal credit for the success
of this group must be split be-
tween the sprightly piano Of lead
er Waters and the really pretty
sax work by Nye Mayhem. But
there's also a steady rhythm
which doesn't intrude, but doesn't
let you forget it's there. either'
Mayhem, by the way, seems as
contented making the Starlight
Roof dancers happy as he was
several seasons back when his
big society band was making
dancers happy in and about New
York.
And speaking of compliments,
the other day in the hotels Cafe
Caprice, where Waters was play
ing some quiet piano, man re-
marked to the eldest OF the
Waters children, II think your
father is one of the best pianists
I have ever heard"
Replied the Waters projeny, in
a tone any nine-year-old has to
reserve for adults who fail to
Evening star., 1950-07-20
ficate showing they passed Their
yearly examinations.

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
These Clean Streets Impress
the Stotler's Mark Monte

ton of being highly recommended
by the act they are to follow. Fa-
miliar faces remaining will be
those belonging to Singers June
Beverly and Louise Potter, and
Pianist Harvey Chown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
: Coming T Events ;

June II = RUMMAGE SALE,
Summit ave., Gaithersburg,
across from Shoe Shop, spon-
sored by Brethren Ladies Aid.
June "a = FRIED CHICKEN
AND COUNTRY HAM supper
at Clarksburg Church Hall, by
the women of the church, be-
ginning at a p. m.
June 20-FAIR, by Richard Mont
gomery, p 7. A. on school
grounds, 2 to 8 pm.
June 81 = SILVER TEA, begin
ming at 3 pm. at St, Johns
Church, 0lney, by Woman's, Aux
iliary ,iof St. Johns and St.
Luke's Churches, 18th anniver-
sary observance. 49,
June ASv FRIED CHICKEN AND
HAM SUPPER, Mt. Carmel
Church basement. Sunshine, 8 to
0. Sponsored by Men of the
Church. ..,..
June 25 - POTOMAC HUNT
SHOW, Kennels at the Glen.
Lunch served on grounds.
June 2S thru July 1-CARNIVAL,
Sandy Spring Fire Department.
Fried chicken and Ham dinner;
parade, June 28.
July 30 - FRIED CHICKEN and
COUNTRY HAM DINNER, Mt.
Taber Church, Etchison, from
3 p. m.
July 8 - FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM supper, Lay
louisville School Picnic Grounds,
from to 8 p. m. In case Of rain
in M. w. A. Hall Benefit Lay
louisville Methodist Church.
June 30 = PUBLIC MEETING,
Gaithersburg Free Public Lii.
brary Assn. Election of Trus-
! tees.
July 15-FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM DINNER, st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
from 3 pm, in Parish Hall,
Homemade cake and candy on
sale. Ball game.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mrs. w. A. Craig, Jr. of Viers
Mill Road had a quite a car full
of 7th graders last Monday when
she drove her daughter Nancy,
Brian Hurley, Raedell Hayes,
Carol Trevey, Keith Richardson,
John Chambers and Francis Corn
well to the annual picnic held each
year for the seventh and eighth
grade students of st. Martins
School in Gaithersburg. The seventh
and eighth grade students of St.
Stephens School in Washington
as well as their mothers and Sis
ters were there in force and a
grand time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Weaver
of Gail Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mort Hayes of Lewis Avenue at
tended Cana meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wright of
near Gaithersburg last Wednesday
evening.
s,MF.t and Mrs. James Ertter of
Crawford Drive are the proud par
ents of their third son. Little David
Michael tipped the scales at Z
pounds IL ounces when he arrived
on May 20 at the Sibley Hospital
in Washington. Mrs. Elsie Ray
of Rockville took over the care of
the two older boys in their mothers
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton and
children John and Mary and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Welsh and daugh-
ter Judy, all of Lewis Avenue drove
to Perry Point last Tuesday. Mr..
Norton was discharged from the
Veterans Hospital at that time.
The last meeting of the season
of st. Mary's Circle was held at
the church hall last Monday eve
ming. Father Ham made a report
on the recent Carnival held by the
church and asked the ladies if they
would serve the Holy Name Men
their annual breakfast on June
25th. Mrs. Levin Comfy of Lewis
Avenue accepted craftsmanship of
the breakfast and in turn appointed
some of her committee. lcf. asa
: Moira' Hurley,iA Tinimy and
Michael Weaver. Anne Comfy,
Marsha and Wayne Collier, Wanda
and Norma Twark, Raedell and
Maureen Hayes Nancy and Billy
Craig, George Duvall George Nor
ris,- Suzanne Clegett, Grace Diaz,
Tommy Conrad, Rita Koclfowitz,
Billy Rebun and Pahlg Till were
among the many children who re-
ceived special honors at St. Mar
tins SCHOOL,, last Sunday 81
h Mrs. Bessie Covey and grand
daughter Vivian of Baltimore were
the house guests of Miriam Mrs.
Joseph COvey of Agnew Drive last
weekend s,uui.7 ssottqs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
T BUY 1T = IF YOU DON'T NEED 1T = :

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Crawford Drive are the proud par
ents of little daughter who was
born on Monday, June 18th, at their
home in Rockcrest. They also have
a son, Alec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Linton, for
merly of Falls Road in Rockville
are now nicely settled in their new
home on Rockcrest Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
Facts About Cofse.

World output of coffee for export
totals about 20 million bags annual.
ly, while consumption in importing
countries is at the rate of more
that 80 million bags. Prewsr world
production was about 35 million
bags with consumption about %
millions. This prewar over-produc.
ton, which was accented during
war years by lack Of shipping fscil-
tiles. caused Brazil. principal cof-
fee producing country. TO discour.
age new plsnrngs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
First Use Of Copper

Centuries ago, long before the
dawn Of history, copper was first
mined and used for implements Of
war and for necessities OF CONNER.
cial life by half savage tribe
which inhabitsted the Island Of
Cyprus off the Greek Coast. This
metal was SO useful that il became
their most cherished possession
and they named il in honor Of their
home "Cyprian Metal which name
IL has kept through the ages al.
though our tongues have changed n
to Copper"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
. Use Of Cinnamon

Cinnamon is .one Of the best known
spices. Used alone. or in connec.
tion with other spices, cinnamon
is an important flavor ingredient
in stewed fruits, sweet doughs. in
many kinds of pies. in puddlnEs
and sauces for puddings, in cakes
and cookies. Cinnamon is also per.
feet in cocoa, hot tea and coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles s. Hamm
Rockville 4525

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Pepin,
1920 Okinawa avenue were hon.
ored by visit of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hendrix Hubbard, Saturday.
Other, guests were Mrs. Nicholas
Sauer, Mrs. Almyra S. Hendrix
and Mr.. David Nottingham Of Bal
timore, and Miss Louise E. Pepin
of Washington. Mrs. Pepin's, son,
Herbert Hendrix Hubbard, gtadu-
ated from the University of Mary
land, Saturday, with a degree of
Bachelor of Law and was one in
the group of six elected to the
Order of the Golf. A luncheon was
served at home.
William Parry of Miami, Fla,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Durant Burton, 1902 Craw.
ford drive.
Larry Cross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude o. Gross, 1902 Ar
dennes avenue, celebrated his third
birthday with a party during the
week. Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baisihger
and daughter Mary Jo, Mr., and
Mrs. Sam Sherman and daughter
Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ellis
and daughter Elizabeth Ann all
of Washington. Twin Brook child.
rem attending were Greg Ginkery,
Elaine cCarthy, Steve and John
Dorner, Bobby Lee and sister Caro-
iyn. Sue Cross. s..ss;..;.-,.'
Newcomers. to. Twin.B Brook, DUR
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Litz, 60D4 Halsy road, Mr..
and Mrs.- William R. Fowler, ;5s1s
Halsy, y,l:road,s Mn, and Mrs. Jack
Lartzi. 500 Haley road, Mr., and
Mrs. Thdma4 WsFFisher and fam
ily, 5000 ErAwford drive, and Mr..
and Mrs., Nathan Emmpns and
family, 59l0 Spaatz drive, / lat
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Snodgfass,
B907 Coral Sea avenue, entertained
Mr., and Mrs. Bob 'Milfer~and Mrs.
Jesse Warner of Washington over
the weekend. Mrs. Warner 2 is
Mrs. Sncdgrass's smother. y I ta-
Sgt. Wallace sBorlands and fam
lily of Washington, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dun
can, 1340S Viers Mill road. The
Duncans visited the Borlands on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Burgee,
13412 Viers Mill road, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Burgess mother,
Mrs. Carrie Burgee of Hyattsville.
Mrs. Clarence Mawyer and son
Eddie, 13308 Ardennes avenue, are
recovering from tonsilectomy oper-
ations. ..,.a
Mrs. Robert f. Gibbs, 1878 Ar
dennes avenue, entertained a group
of friends Friday evening from
Twin Brook. "A pleasant evening
was passed playing Canasta.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Maryland, Jr.,
1902 Okinawa avenue, celebrated
their seventh wedding anniversary
by having barbecue picnic at
their home with Mrs. William
Champion, Sr., 1890 Okinawa ave-
que, who was also celebrating her
wedding anniversary, as guest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15

~FOR HOME LOVERS - A
free Planning Service, to help you
choose Heating Equipment and
Plumbing Fixtures. We sell and
install the complete line of "Ameri-
can-Standard" Equipment. Com
plete service and repairs to Oil
Burners, furnaces, Y smokepipe,
Stokers, Water Pumps, Roofing,
Spouting, Sheet Metal Fabrication,
Water Heaters, Dust Filters,
Humidfiers, Chimney, and Fur
mace cleaning. Easy terms. For
satisfaction, health and comfort
call to-day, Tel. Gaithersburg 565
or mail postcard to Crockett Broth
ers, Gaithersburg. Md. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
: MISCELLANEOUS :
EREGIsTRATIoN OF NAME

~REGISTRATIoN OF NAME
AND TRADE MARK: The words
TWIN OAKS has been assigned
as Home and Farm name and
as part of Trade Mark, by Mary
land Secretary of State and so
registered by him. Therefore the
use of the words TWIN OAKS as
a Home or Farm name or as a
trade mark in the state of Mary
land by any one other than the
undersigned is prohibited. Bur-
well B. Powell, Ednor. Md. 26l2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
LOST

ENORTHCORD SUIT COAT
last on Falls Road between Scott's
Orchard and Rockville, fountain
pen in pocket. Please return to
David E. Belts, Rockville 1851 or.
Pill. REWARD. 1865
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15

~APARTMENT, Furnished one
room apartment in Rockville, pri-
vate entrance, LIST floor, available
July 1; suitable for couple or two
men. Write Box 344, Rockville,
Md. 2651
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15

~BABY CHICKS PLANTS,
many varieties. Spec. this week
100 heavy chicks $3.50, male sexed
chicks 100 for $5.95; strawberry
plants 100 for $3.50; frost proof
cabbage, collard, broccoli, beet,
heading lettuce, bermuda onion,
blackberry, and grape vines, T.
w. Crockett & Sons, end of S.
Frederick Ave-, Tel. Gaithersburg
565. 2426
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-15
FOR SALE

~PUBLIC AUCTION = Tues
day, June 13; Farm Machinery
1880. Cars, Trucks 1880. Plenty
of new and used equipment. You
are welcome to visit To Sell To
Buy. June Special: Cars sold
free of charge Trucks, $3.50.
r. Johnson Bittner, Airport,
Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 1323-M.
1893