davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Tr. Conn. Ave. Bridge

Deep lot. M. stores and SCHOOLS.
Call DI. 1911; after 8, IA. 1883.
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC, 1911 z
st. NV.
Nr. Conn. Ave. Bridge
Estate must dispose of immediately
tremeiy wide row brick homes with
large rms; 3 bedrms.: 2 tied
baths: blilt-in garage; gas h.-w.h
p open hreplaces; needs redecora-
ton but at s1a,950 is a real buy
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND r
Dupont Circle sec. 4 rms. baths
of 5000. Up-to-date in every re-
spect. Gas furnace, hot-water heat,
Gear garage. Price includes furni-
owner would like s. 500 down. Eve,
Phone Temple :2233.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1913 K St. NV. Realtor. Ma. 0153.
Modern Detached Brick
Near Coolidge High School
S21.500. Fronting, on wide
avenue in this popular upper
northwest community; close to
schools. stores and transporta-
ton. Two stories, seven rooms.
. full baths; stairway TO nm
ished attic Has every modern
convenience; air conditioned
oil-heat, slate roof. insulation.
copper plumbing and cutters,
screens and awnings. See this
lne home today. Cali Mr..
crThNTnrCN o-Tr1CIJc m
Evening star., 1950-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-Seushwest

5 ROOMS AND DINETTE-4 bed
rooms: 1ee Chesapeake st. sw.; 3
10 Q pm. only; no AGENTS. "a
Evening star., 1950-05-01

CHETERLY. direct frem ewnsr, Sl4.-
$50. 6-rm., 3i2 II. old brick COL
6aS II
M dYATTSyHLE-B 4 ige
rms. oak floors lse. regular attic.
regular steps. modern bath and kit. !:
lse lot, side drive vacaA;, will
BRICK BUNGALOW, xlI.S0e - GI-
approved with S4oo cash; 5 rms.
IA years old; gas heat lse lot;
fully EQUIP. kit; near schools. shops,
tranSp Immediate possession Call
DI. 1913 till pm WILLIAM H
SAUNDERS CO. INC.
ROOMS, bath hot-vater heat in
nearby Nd; close to stores, schools
churches. In need OF some repairs
WIN sell reasonably uN o9An -
Evening star., 1950-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-he+hws..
Reduced for onifk Sale

Reduced for Quick Sale
Located ciose-in NV. nr. I4th St
earline. Prewar built. q rms. >
baths, ag recrea. Tm. Mick garage
Deep lot. M. stores and schools.
Call DI. 1911; after 8, IA. 1888
BAKER PEALTY CO.. INC, 1911 K
Evening star., 1950-05-01
W IS. I'VE. ON.
nnIGHnHnnn

bRl1f1 WooD
14th and Rittenhouse, 20-ft. bricR
redec., absolutely exquisite; rms
and encl. porch. 2 baths. and base
ment Law; built-in garage: oil INV
heat; Vacant. immed. possession.
AUERBACH & CO. .DI. 6501:
1924 K ST. NV, AID. 5169, AID. 59OI
Evening star., 1950-05-01

SILVER SPRING, $16,950"
New brick Cape Cod nearing COM
pletion. Liv. rm., dinette, kit. and >
spacious bedrms. and bath. Full
bsmt. with a bath, garage, ex-
Evening star., 1950-05-01
THE RAMBLER:

Uutramodern design and sound con-
struction meet to produce stTik-
ingly beautiful new home. Large
liv. rm, featuring a mirrored stone
fireplace and picture window. Has
fne wall space. Sturdy kit. of din.
area. 3 bedrms. OF central han are
Of good size. Excellent closet space;
Tiled bath Attached GARAGE and
util. rm. with toilet facil. Between
"a and ~ acre of land goes with the
house. A charming home at SIS
$50. GI contracts welcomed
Evening star., 1950-05-01

MANNAS REALTY co.
GL.-ox. 27s4. ais wilson blvd" Ari.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Colored, Safe Investment
Near 18th and Mass. ave. 2-family
brick s rms, 2 complete kits, full
bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.; 2-car garage;
income, S135 per month; priced low
for quick sale. H. T. RANDOLPH,
RE. 2137. TR. 1865. q
COLORED, ONLY $3.50
Near 18th and Mass. 6-rm. row
h.-w.h Mr.. Tear, VI. 1898.
O'BANNON REALTY CO., FIR. 51l9.
HOUSES FOR SALE-Seushwesi
Evening star., 1950-05-01
HOME AND INVESTMENT
Mr.. 18th AND SPRING RID.
Sl195O

Large Gift. wide 6-rm. Colo
nial row brick: bath in basement
and on 2nd floor; house in per-
feet condition; new gas heat;
garage. Ideal to convert to 2
apts Call Mr. Ray, DE 1872
Evening star., 1950-05-01
SPRING SHOWING
THE BUNGALOW.

THE BUNGALOW:
with bedrms. and bath downstairs;
more bedrms. and another bath
upstairs. Pleasant Hv. rm., din.
rm, kit. combin.. oil heat, nice open
lot IN quiet residential neighoor-
hood Close to grade school within
walking distance of parochial school.
Only S13,l50. with $1,000 cash
Excellent value
Evening star., 1950-05-01
$9,45O, LIKE RENT

pa, fCU, LIhE NCN 1
home on 1OOx2OO-ft. lot with full
bsmt.. laundry tubs, auto hot water
living room with firepl, Kitchen
dinette combined. expansion attic.
First trust at S42 per month owner
will arrange End H. for difference
between down payment and lst trust
at SIS to $50 per month Call or see
UHLER & CO.
Appapda1a We EA -dot
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Wonen's Goats

IS Womens S45 to Sl75 Fitted or Boxy Furred coo.s
Block dyed Persion Iob, Jop dyed mink mink silver fox
ord seored beaver coors yokes shows panels to hem
copes Forsronn and JuIlord broodcIoth wooens Black
grey wine, green or toupe Sizes l45 to 20R "a to 40
Is Womens sss75 to SIPS Persion Lomb ond BeoSer
Trimmed Coots. Also Fischer dyed Fitch sobIe dyed
squirrel silver fox lynx dyed fox or silver blue mink on
boV or fitted Forsnonn Julord Poetic wool suedes
boodolohs and needlepoins Black grey vine green or
toupe Sizes l2h to 22K, 81 to 42------------S85
Womons SIPS Forstmonn DuyeIo Fued coot. Fitted
with show color of mink; green Size 36----S125
Womens $ll0 and Sl45 coots with Persion Iomb or
mink N collars. cuffs shows and ponels to hem Fitted
or boV styles in needlepon broodcloth wooens Sizes
81 to ~ 500
Women's Sl35 sheored Beaver Yoke coIlor coots Of
wool suede in black. Sizes So to 39--- SOS
Women's S8975 and S9S75 Fured Fitted or Boxy
Coots. In needepoin broodcloth or suede wooens with
grey Person lamb, mountain sobe and sheored beoyer
Block. brown. green. Sizes l2R to 20R L S58
5 Womens SIS and SSo75 Fitted Furred coots Brood
cloth suede wool with black dyed Persion omb soble
dved squirrel Jop dyed mink oscots ond colors Block
grey. vine green, toupe Sizes 14b 2012 81 to S. S48
Womon's S7975 Topper with Blended Mink Color
Green wool broodeoth SIZE 36--.--- S42
! Womon's S7o.75 Forstmonn Suede Wool Topper in
block size l6R -s------------------------
10 Womens s7s.75 to s9S.75 Fitted and Box Furless
Dresy coots. OF Fotmonn and JuIord needlepont ond
broodcleh woolens Block toupe or green Sizes 4 to
0R, 3 to ---------S5 S52
WomenY s59.75 crosIeish Fleece Box coots. IN
block grey or comel Sizes q to 40S sax
Womens S6s75 Furless Dress coots In needepont wool
slenderzine bosY style Grey Sizes 38h to 4OR RS48
Women's Coat Shop-Third Floor-F Street Only
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Sl495 All corduroy
string belts Green and brown Sizes 10 to Is S7e5
5oTs s2s5 s4s BIs. wool jersey and boes with but
$3.50
Shop-Fourth Floor, MI
foes
and Block brown toast and red Sizes to 8S795
Sl6o5 and So95 Mostly kind boc and oeToon
roon crepe $40
and afternoon dresses
STYLES roon epes fos Block and high
$lZ
and afternoon styles
fine roon on tissue oae Des afternoon eoo dresses dinner end
blue 10 to l8 Sl5
afternoon tofles
and brown Misses
BIO
Street
chiffon ehet bright
- - S7e5
2Junior ses5 szz5 prints
royun boos
ysnaor Shop-voGth
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Misses Coats

Misses Sl95 Fur Lined Short coots Blonde nlskrot
Ined coos in toupe or green Sizes II ond H. S14s
Misses S9S75 Fur Lined Short coots Brown mouton yd
lamb Innings brown coots Sizes II and "A S60
Misses Sl25 Fur Trimmed coots Red or blue Forst
NOM "ocen bo coats with black dyed fox coos Sizes
Y to ol6---------- c7o
z Misses S9S75 Fur Trimmed Dress coots Joo mink
collars en- toupe nubby wooen coots Sizes "a ond Is
! Misses Sl45 Fur Trimmed Stroock Wool coot Green
nubby tweed with lynx dyed fox show Size Is So5
! Misses Sls5 Fur Trimmed Fostmonn Wool coot Grow
pefscn plosHon on eroy fitted coat Size 6 SIPS
Misses S3s75 Shortie Coots Black wool suede with
?, royon velvet coliors Sizes II and 6 - SI5
Misses S59.75 Broodeloth Short coots Black szes
10 TO Is - c7r
Misses s7s75 koturoI Camel Hair Short coots. Szss
II ond II 2.# crn
Misses S4975 BroodcIoth Fitted Refer coots Bock
green toupe. Sizes 10 to l6--.-- S75
Misses Sis Eur Trimmed Forstmonn Astrokono coots
Silver Fox showi colors black groy or red Sizes 10
TO 10 ---.-------.------ S88
Misses Sl65 Fur Trimmed Forstmonn Astrokono coots
Fored bock coo with black Person yokes in black red
or toost Sizes 10 TO l8-----------SI7 SI75
s Misses S59.75 Fur Trimmed Boxy coots Block or
toupe with dyed Jop mink. .colIors and pocket trims Sizes
Misses Coat Shop-Third Floor Street onfy
Evening star., 1950-01-26

25Teens 1895 coos wool eece sd oocks and
fitted styles oil WOOL ntened Green come black
to SIS S45
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Misses, Juniors Feecy Wrop Goats! Fnaertp Toppes
BoodcIot Dress Coots Bow Refer Ses) Zip Woo) Lined
Goats! Zip rabbit Fm Lined Coo Gobodne Reee Sizes
IS and 10 to 49,
WOneNS Soft Yoke Goats! Fitted Single and Doubebeosted
Styles Senderzne Panel Bock Tpop Box Coos Quality Suede
Broodcoth and Needepont Wooens Sizes 12 24 81 A.
Black Grey Wine Green Brown TeoI groups
every style
Coat Shops Third Floor F ShectS
sand uniorSC Coasa scat Ill Branch Stores
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05
Radio Club is Reorganized to Aid in
BlufftOn's Civilian Defense Program

Reorganization of the Bluffton
Radio club, inactive for the last dec
ade after many years as a leading
community organization, has been
planned in connection with setting up
the towns Civilian Defense communi-
cations division, it was announced
this week by Robert Artman, division
chief.
Plans for re-activation of the club
were completed at meeting of the
communications section last Thursday
night. Altho the club has been in
active for number of years, its op-
perating license, WSAPJ, still is in
force
Licensed ham operators in the COM
munity include Robert Benroth, Ropp
Triplett, Lloyd Brauen and Artman.
Artman now is setting up plans for
regular meetings of the communica-
tions staff, which will include emer-
gency radio transmission and tele-
phone facilities, which can be used in
case of emergencies or disasters.
In addition, the group is making
plans to be ready to participate in the
air raid trial, to be held in all parts
of Allen county on November 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05
Blue Cross Hospital
Enrolment is Open

Second annual opportunity for
Bluffton citizens to enroll in the Blue
Cross disqualification plan is being
offered here from October l thru the
16.
Hospital Service, Inc., sponsor of
the plan in this area, is completing
10 years of service this fall. The
Bluffton hospital is one of 10 hos
pitals participating in the plan under
the organization, which has a men,
bership of over $4,000 persons.
During the open enrolment period
the first half of this month, anyone
may become subscriber, regardless
of age or occupation. Ordinarily
Blue Cross is open only to firms hav-
ing five or more employees.
Applications for membership are
available at the local hospital and
will be printed in The News.
d. w. Bixler, E. S. Hauenstein and
Ezra r. Moser, trustees of the
Bluffton Community hospital, are
members of the board of directors of
the Blue Cross plan.
The Hospital Service organization
serves Allen, Auglaize, Hardin, Han
cock, Mercer, Putnam, Shelby and
Van Vert counties, and pays over
$65,000 month for hospital services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05

street has a granddaughter who is
an expert with a bow and arrow, so
proficient, in fact, that she bagged a
deer on the opening day of the hunt
ing season in Wisconsin two weeks
ago.
The granddaughter is Mrs. Betty
Jane Meyers, 26, of Belvidere, Ill.,,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jackson of that place, former Bluff
ton residents. Mrs. Jackson is the
former Marie Blunk.
Mrs. Meyers, together with her
husband Russell, were with a group
of 25 archers afeld on the opening
day of the hunting season near
Necedah, Wisconsin. She got her
deer, a 125-pound 2-year old buck
one-half hour after the hunt started.
Her husband, president of the archery
club, returned empty handed. How
ever, she plans to have the head
mounted and presented to her hus-
band for a place in his den at their
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will lbe received by the
Clerk uf the Village of Bluffton, State
of Ohio, at the Council room of said
Village, until 7:39 P. NJ. EST on
October 16, 1850 for one Police Patrol
Car, meeting the following specifca-
tions: two-door sedan; 6 or s cylin-
ders; minimum road weight of 5000
fbs.; minimum whd lei base of la in;
minimum engine 2i6.5 Gu. in; devel-
oping 90 H. P. 1t not over $500
RPM; minimum tire size 6.7ox15,
minimum generator 6 volt; go amp;
police type; color, Plack.
The Bluffton Village Council re-
serves the right I'd reject any or all
bids.
By order of tt he Council of the
Village of Blufftoh, State of Ohio,
October 2, 1850.
A. ]. 81 Longsdorf,
VILLAGE Clerk 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05

Members of the communications di-
vision of the local Civilian Defense
setup include:
Eugene Benroth, Robert Benroth,
James Benroth, Donald Corson, VIM.
Edwards, Fred Reichenhach, Frank
Todd, Norman White, Maynard Geig-
er, and Lorain Basinger.
Donald Ream Maurice Mahoney,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05
Supply Pipes

Chromium-plated supply pipes un-
der lavatories should be equipped
with a chromium plated valve so
that it will not be necessary to shut
off the water for the entire house
when repairs are being made on
one fixture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05

Kimmel Marshall, Evan Neiswander,
Lloyd Brauen, Walter Green, Morris
Triplett, Ropp Triplett, and Robert
Artman, Communications Chief.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-05

Mrs. VIM. Lightner of Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Vacation School
Starts Monday
In GaitherSburg

A complete schedule has been
planned 20, TIE Union Vacation
Bible Schoo. which will begin in
GaitAe-s5urg on July 10 and run
through July 81. Beginning each
day, except Saturday at $3.50 am,
and continuing through noon, the
free school will be held in Grace
and Epworth Churches. All boys
and girls between the ages of 3
and Ia are welcome.
The course of study will include
for the kindergarten "The World
About U.s.; Primary Learning
About our Church; Junior, eve
Would Follow Jesus; and Inter
mediate, Exploring the Bible.
Motion pictures, handiwork lin
GLIDING woodwork for boys) and
recreation will take up a large
part of the school hours.
Miss Margaret Wallace of Balti-
more, who is in charge of the
school, announced that children of
ages 8 through 8 will meet in Ep-
worth Church while the older boys
and girls will meet in Grace
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
MacGregOr Lectures
On First Families
To Be Continued

The lecture on Bealls, Magrud-
ers and other early Marylanders,
begun last Sunday at the Metho-
dist Church, will be repeated by
the lecturer, George B. Mac
Gregor, of Washington, for other
congregations in Rockville, for
the benefit of the Home Study
Club. At the first lecture, the in
PRODUCTION was made by the Rev.
Wesley Dodge.
On Friday, July 7, at 8:15 P.
NJ, the illustrated lecture will be
given in the Sunday School room
of the Presbyterian Clurch, on
West Montgomery Avenue, by
arrangement with the Board and
on the initiative of the pastor,
the Rev. Howard c. Cobbs.
On Tuesday evening at 8:15,
July IL, at the Baptist Church,
South Washington Street, Rev.
VIM. B. Adams, pastor, the lee
ture will be presented the third
time. The lecturer expects pres
emily to talk in other parts of
the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Normandy Farm Owner
Named a Director Of
Overseas Association

Robert T. Toward of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Marjjory Hen
bricks of Normandy Farm, have
been named national director and
alternate director respectively, of
the American Overseas Associa-
ton which met in convention re-
Gently in Philadelphia.
The Association was composed
origionally of American Red Cross
workers in the Mediterranean
theatre, but has been expanded to
include Red Crossers who func-
toned in all overseas areas of the
war.
Three former Red Cross work
ers are now holding KEEP positions
at Normandy Farm. Owner Mar
jory Hendricks served in the
South Pacific and Mediterranean
theatres and lectured for several
months in the u. S. Mary Pin
chot, dining room manager, was in
the European and Far Eastern
sectors and Robert Metzler, assis-
tant manager, functioned in the
South Pacific and Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Helen HI. JObes WEEDS
Jackson Wilson Ireland

Mrs. Helen Howard Jobes, of
Bladensburg, daughter of Mrs.
Clifard L. Howard of Rockville,
and the late Mr.. Howard, was
married on Friday, June 80, to
jackson Wilson Ireland, of Plum
Point. The ceremony took place in
the home of the brides mother
at 101 South Washington Street,
Rockville. Officiating clergyman
was the Rev. j. Virgil Lilly.
Mrs. John p. Engle of Cal
thersburg was matron of honor
for her sister. Best man was
Mason Dixon of Plum Point.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held in Mrs. Towards
apartment, after which the couple
left for a wedding trip. Upon their
return they will make their home
in Plum Point.
Mr.. Ireland, a World War II
veteran, will graduate in Feb
ruary from the University Of
Maryland. His bride is employed
as private secretary for Holdings
worth g. Morrison in Bladensburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Montgomery SideIights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

The story about Grace Metho-
dist Church, Gaithersburg, re-
minds us of a one Robert Tate
Allan ran in his church column
March 10, 1945, about the con-
fusion aroused by similarity of
names.
"a similarity in the names of
two Gaithersburg preachers has
evoked no end of confusion since
their arrival in the town last June.
At last years annual Baltimore
Methodist Conference, the Rev.
Karl G. Newell, pastor of Ryland
Methodist Church, Washington,
was appointed to Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, and the Rev.
A. w. Ewell, pastor Of Baltimore's
Arlington Methodist Church to Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
zone day the Rev. Mr.. Ewell was
wondering what happened to those
frozen peas his wife ordered from
the grocer's. They turned up =
in the Newell's icebox. On another
occasion a truck backed up to the
Ewell home to disgorge a half ton
of "black gold". Mr.. Ewell jokingly
said he'd be glad to take the coal,
the fuel shortage being what it is.
But the coal belonged to his fell
low minister across the way, he ex-
planned to the driver.
Commenting on the confusion
of names, the Rev. Mr.. Newell of
Grace Church said One day l went
down to pay my rent for the post
office box and found it had been
marked paid. Just another Newell
Ewell mixup. son one occasion
l introduced Mr.. Ewell at service,
saying that the best way to dis
tinguish between us was that there
was more to me than to Ewell =
l have an "N". Mr.. Ewell immedi-
ately stood up beside me and being
much taller, said You can see
that's not true which brought down
the house,.
1t is interesting to note that DR..
Frank Tyler, retired Methodist
preacher, who was the Grace
Church pastor from 1882 to 1887,
and who was Rockville Methodist
pastor from 1928 to 1882, preached
in two of the same churches in this
vicinity that his father, Rev. George
Thomas Tyler formerly served. In
1879 the Rev. Tyler lived with his
family in the parsonage on the
present Rockville Methodist Church
property and served the Rockville
circuit which included Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Vacation Bible School
At Baptist Church To
Continue Thru July IA

Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Rockville Baptist Church will
continue through Friday, July Ia
Mrs. William B. Orndorff, Youth
Worker for the Maryland Baptist
Convention, and Miss Marian
Dowis, of the BcDtist Home Mis-
sion Board, Atlanta, Ga. are d.
recting the school which is being
held Monday through Friday, 900
until 11:30. There are departments
for all ages.
A Commencement program will
be held Friday evening of the
closing day. The following day,
Saturday, July Is, has been set as
the date for the annual Sunday
School picnic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Forty Four RMHS Pupils
Made Perfect Attendance

The following pupils made a
perfect attendance record for the
school year 1949-50:
Seventh grade Steve Bernard,
Audrey Burdette, Geraldine Curry,
Alice Heisler, Anita King, Marilyn
Mobley, Katherine Selby, Patricia
Shaw, Jon Westfall, Shirley Whet-
eel.
Eighth Grade Gloria Drain,
Mary Knott, Marion Magruder,
Jean Payne, William Radcliffe,
Jean Umbenhauer, June Wagner.
Ninth Grade Doris Bovey, Ed
win Fisher, Everett Greer, Grace
Kelly, Mae Rodgers, Edward West
ern.
Tenth Grade Ernestine Brown,
Ruby Embrey, Eleanor Federline,
Elaine Lilly, James Roberts, Janet
Watkins.
Eleventh Grade Carlton Bur-
rows, Arlene Comegys, Mary Fitz-
water, Peggy Ripeon, Russell
Schwartzbeck, Lorraine Umberger
Twelfth Grade Allan Burdette,
Donna Diehl, Pauline Elder, Abby
Embrey, Dolores Mills, Regina
Parker, Patricia Peake, Caroline
Trunnell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Mrs. F. L. Burnett
Lifelong County
Resident Dies

Mrs. Florence j. Brunei, life
long resident of Montgomery Coun-
ty, died Friday, June 80 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, Will
liam M. Callaghan, 1902 Runny-
meade Place, Washington, after
an illness of several years.
Mrs. Brunnett, born near Comus,
was the daughter of Peter Henry
and Mary Ellen Clements. She
was the widow of John l.. Burnett,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County for many
years prior to his death in 1914.
Shortly after their marriage they
moved to Rockville where Mrs.
Brunett retained her home to the
time of her death. She was MEM
Der of St. Mary's R. c. Church and
active in all parochial activities.
In addition to her daughter, the
wife of Rear Admiral Callaghan
U. S. N, Mrs. Burnett leaves two
sons, Adrian L. Burnett, Mechani-
cal Engineer with the Federal
Government; and ]. Paul Burnett,
cashier of the Montgomery County
National Bank, Rockville.
Requiem mass was celebrated on
Monday, July 8, by Rev. j. Gil
bert Ham, pastor, and services at
St. Mary's Cemetery, by Rev. DR..
John j. Coady, pastor of st. An
thongs, Brookland, D. c. In the
sanctuary were Father Philip
Brown, St. Mary's Church, Barnes
vile; Father Lyons, Blessed Sac
rament Church, Chevy Chase; and
Father Gregory Echle, Assistant
pastor at St. Mary's.
The following nephews of Mrs.
Brunnett served as pail bearers:
William Clements, Ernest Gloyd,
William Bell, Albert Gloyd, Nor
bert Norris and Arthur Hoyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
Miss Helen A. Walker
Engaged To Mr.. Talbot

Franklin Carroll Walker of Cal
thersburg announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Helen
Adair Walker, to Edward Boone
Talbot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Edward Talbot of Clarks-
vile. The wedding will take place
in the winter.
Miss Walker is a graduate of
the University of Maryland where
she became a member of Kappa
Delta Sorority. She also attended
Mary Washington College at Fred
ericksburg.
The groom-elect, who served five
years as a pilot in the U. S. Air
Force, during the war, is a grad
uate Of the University of Mary
land and a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho Fraternity.