davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
II %%ssHleH ScHooLs1

easily tucked into the wallet for
mandy reference.
It's too bad school programs
aren't as helpful. No complaints
about Coolidge-which lacks an
adequate home field to play on
but the interhigh and the area
schools are certainly lax in this
department.
So far two of the biggest inter-
high games have been played,
Western Wilson and Eastern An
acoStia, and still no programs.
Other schools have programs all
right, but first names are invar-
iably missing and the fans and
sports writer's never know whether
Joe Scatback is really Joe or Tom,
Dick or Harry. Almost all of the
dope in the sheets is on the home
team, and a list of last names,
often without positions, is all the
other school gets.
Dick Barret, Landon halfback,
put on quite show against Balti-
more Friends, scoring twice and
gaining more than $50 yards.
Gonzaga's first win of the year,
against Blair. may get Joe Kozik's S
team back in stride. After its
good showing against Wilson,
Western has attained at least dark
horse standing in the league with
Eastern and Anacostia still the
favorites.
A few predictions: Eastern over
Roosevelt. Tech over Wilson,
George Washington over Hope
well, Jefferson of Roanoke over
Washington-Lee, Anacostia over
Bell, Bethesda over Hyattsville,
Mount Vernon over Falls Church.
Last weeks record: Five wins, two
ties. no losses. Seasons record:
Eight wins. four ties, two losses.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Brion Bell. Jr.

With the football season still
only in knee pants it is unusual
to have so many outstanding
backs already. OF course, linemen
are always slower to get public
attention but after a handful of
games not a few backs have
grabbed the headlines.
Names come readily to mind
Bill Wheeler, Falls Church; Bobby
Chatlin, Anacostia; Paul Wein-
stein. Western; Leo Speros, Bulls:
Stanley Kelley, Mount Vernon;
John Wege, Tech: Bobby Quinn,
Wilson; Johnny Safer, Fairfax;
Fordie Thompson. George Wash
ington; Stan Rochinski, Chamber
lain.
Just a glance at some of the
performances is enough to see
why these boys have merited the
headlines. Wheeler was the out
standing back on the field against
Coolidge and again against Roose-
welt, running 70 yards to score OH
the Rough Riders.
Chatlin scored once and passed
for another against Eastern.
Weinstein set up both scores
against Wilson and ran 80 yards
for one of them. Kelley beat
Dewitt with a 70-yard run and
broke lose for rs yards against
Gonzaga earlier in the year.
Quinn Hot Against Fairfax.
The other boys have been just
as brilliant. Wege's passing led
Tech to its win over Episcopal last
week. Quinn passed for three
touchdowns against Fairfax and
scored the other. Speros' power
running gave the George Wash
ington freshmen their first defeat
since 1948. Thompson ran SO
yards with punt and 35 with an
intercepted pass to score twice
against Wilson. Rochinski re-
turned a punt so yards for a
touchdown against Coolidge and
was outstanding against Eastern.
Safter'S passing has been Fairfax's
main threat this year.
Mount Vernon, the small Vir-
ginia school with the big football
team, is going quietly along to-
ward quite a season. They've beat
en- Gonzaga, Dewitt and Warwick
so far and even the bigger powers,
George Washington and Washing
ton-Lee are not considering the
Mounts lightly.
That Warwick team they beat
last week was the same school that
gave George Washington its only
defeat last season and lost only
once and that to the State cham
pion. Hopewell.
Linemen grabbed themselves
some glory last week. Gene Buck
.ngham, Gonzaga end. broke
Montgomery Blair's heart by in
tercepting a fiat pass in the third
period and running 73 yards to
set up the winning I'D. Tackle
Howard Williamson of Cardozo
blocked kick and Center Orpheus
Tolson grabbed the ball and went
Is yards to beat Douglass of Bal
timore, 60. Don Shannon, st.
Johns tackle. scored on a re-
covered tumble.
Coolidge Schedule Card.
Coolidge has sent out colorful
schedule card. A shouting orange
job, it not only gives the games,
date, time and place, but the Colts
final standing in interhigh since
they Joined in 1912 and the team
captains since then. 1t can be
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Howard County Hunt,
Bride Trails Offer
Weekend Shows
: BY Angelina J. CorobeiIi

The Howard County Hunt ane
the washington Bride Trails AS.
sociation will provide a full weel
end for horse show fans. The
Howard event, to be held Saturda,
at the clubs grounds in Glenelg
Md. will start at $50 am. and rur
through the day. The Bride
Trails. offering Sunday at Equita.
ton Field in Rock Creek Park
will begin at 10 pm.
Twenty-four classes and fou,
races are on the Howard program
Pony, junior. hunter and jumper
numbers, a class for Western
horses and an event limited to club
members are listed.
The race schedule includes two
nat, races, farmers race open
only to non-thoroughbred horses
and to mules and the Howard
County Hunt race about two miles
over timber. The last will be at
catch weights and riders will be
~AA AAACA2AS dCC4lC.
Claude Owen to Judge,
Claude w. Owen will be the
Judge. The committee includes
Bernard T. Brosius, Thomas Nah
er, E. Brooke Gallon and Charles
Gartrell. Asa c. Sharp, jr., of
Glenelg, Md, is the show secre-
tary.
Sundays six-class show will and
the Bride Trails member show
series. There viii be divisions for
stable-owned and privately-owned
horses, with the entry in each divi-
sion scoring the greatest number
OF points in the season to receive a
championship award. In addition,
the grand champion of the pri-
vately-owned division will be
awarded the Earl of Harewood
goblet. first placed in competition
IN 1845 and acquired by the Bride
Trails group in 1945.
Edna Griswold's Missy, Frances
s. Hills Bruce and Bert Lytle's
Dark Watch have nine points each
toward the goblet. Edna and
Missy and Frances Hill with Bruce
will be competing, Dark Watch is
not entered.
Several Stables Eligible.
Leading the stable owned
mounts. each with eight points,
are Potomac Riding Schools Fred
and Pegasus Stables April Dawn.
Riding school stables approved
by the Bride Trails Association
and eligible to compete are Bride
Path Riding School, Chopmist
Stables. Edgewater Riding Acad-
emy. Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
Pegasus Stables and the Potomac
Riding School.
There will be no fees of any kind
either to exhibitors or spectators.
Mrs. Dorothy r. Smith, Mrs. v. v.
Vivian and c. Albert Heider are
in charge.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Carlton Wins Wrestling
Feature at Turner's

Using a body press, Lord Carl
ton disposed of Roland Meeker
after 16 minutes of the main event
on the wrestling program last
night at Turner's Arena.
Matte Brown, former boxer,
battled to a Commute draw with
Billy Wilcox, while Harry Finkel-
stein and Lou Bertucci teamed to
defeat Tony Martinelli and Wal
ter Kamaroff.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
jamie Hughes Bowls
'456, Second Highest
Score for DC. Woman
By Ben McAIwee

A 456 set, the second highest
three-game count ever boWled here
by woman, today stood to the
credit of jamie Hughes of the Clar-
endon team in the Capitol Ladies
Major League.
Firing games Of 144. 154 and
158 at Clarendon Bowling Center
last night. Miss Hughes was only
two pins shy of the city's all-time
458 record rolled by Ruby Parry
five years ago in the Ladies Dis
trict League at Alexandria Recre-
alton.
Miss Hughes achieved her big
456 score with six strikes-a dou-
ble-header in each game-and IL
spares. It is only the second sea-
son Of major league rolling for the
rising Clarendon pinette who is
a Navy Department employe. De-
spite Janie's heavy counting, Clar-
endon lost two games to Bladens-
burg as Lois Gladding led the win
ners with 142 and 800.
Olga Kazemersky's 1856 wallop
prevented leading Chevy Chase
from being whitewashed by Be-
thesda 40" Alleys. Boots Petit
led the victors with 70. Hi-Skor
with a 81 win from Hyattsville
moved within one game of first
place. King Pin and Silver Spring
postponed.
Walter Cunningham's 172 in q
419 set and Gerald Stairs 1853 were
the deciding blows as pacesetting
Clarendon defeated Willis Builders
in the Minor District League.
Mitchell's Five. aided by Bill Cur
tis' 391, swept Miller's High Life
to pull game behind Clarendon.
Bill Kings 169 and Alb gave
Rex Engraving a 2-1 edge over
Stewart Camera Shop. Frank
Mischou's 403 spanked Quality
Grill to a 80 win from Arcade
Pontiac. Third-place Zone Roof
ing Co.. helped by Buck Mayhew's
404, blanked Mann's Decorators.
John Mandes' 400 was best as
Mckee Pontiac tripped Petworth,
81.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

performed Cne
seemingly i'm
possible feat of
landing a Tar
pom weighing
160 lbs. 8 OF.
with a casting
outfit & line
with a break
ing strength of
IA pounds. This
is a truly great
a n g / i n g
achievement g.
goes to show
W h y Light
Evening star., 1950-10-05

II I4BIII SHHH OHHDIS
Tackle is Sportsman's de-
light. Here is another worth
while event to mention, it's
SALTY MILLS READERS
BONUS for this Fri. g. Sat.
ONLY. Our famous 35c Bucktail
or Polarbear Lure (terrific for
Blues & Rock, only 22c g to a
cuStomer). That's Mills Co., 9th
& e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Island, Md, during the second
week of September.
H. Haig Russell, an old Potomac
River boating hand, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Capital
Power Boat Association to replace
the late Howard Scott. He is a
charter member, has built and
designed sailboats, padded canoes
for the old Sycamore Island Canoe
Club and now owns utility out
board.
The association holds it's an
nual next month, at date to be
selected soon.
Potomac River Sailing Associ-
alton shippers will race another
doubleheader Sunday off Hams
Point in their annual fall series
1t winds up November S.
The Annapolis Yacht Club fall
series, which drew a big feet OF
cruising yachts as well as smaller
classes, resumes Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

There have been two 24-inning
games in American League history
and the Athletics were in both of
them.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Thurs, Oct. s: Here is a catch
worth while mentioning. In the
1850 Miami Tournament Gerald
N. Coughlan of Essex Fells, N. j.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Welsh and her sister Margaret,
Tanya Dayhoff, Alice and Patty
Bouic, Jean Tubby, Anne Miller,
Leila Frazier, Judy Dove and Hol-
ly's sister, Ginny.
Among the members of Delta
Gamma Chi Sorority who enjoyed a
theatre party last Friday night in
Washington were Mrs. Otis Beall,
Mrs. r. Paul Morgan, Mrs. Leon
ard Beall, Mrs. Charles w. Merry,
and a guest, Mrs. Margaret Hill
dreth. After the show the party
was concluded at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Disc in Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Stern
and daughter, Judy, returned Sun
day from New York City where
they attended the New York Fur
niture Show last week.
Mrs. Fred Guy and Mrs. Fred
Guy, jr., of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Margaret A. C. Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot, were sup
per guests Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Mcdonald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
28O Census
EnurneratOrS
To Be Hired

Establishment of district Office
for the 18th Decennial Census of
the United States in Annapolis
was announced today by Everard
d. Briscoe, Census District Super
visor for the 9Th Congressional
District. The Census District Office
will be located at 229 Prince
Georges Street, Annapolis.
The counties included in the Cen
sus District which Mr.. Briscoe sup
cruises include Anne Arundel,
Calvert, Charles, Prince Georges,
st. Mary's, part of Howard, and
part of Baltimore City. Enumera-
ton districts will be established
for each of these counties, and for
sections of the larger communities
in each county.
Approximately 280 cnumerators
will be employed to take the 1850
Census in this area. These enum-
orators will make the house to
house calls in the work of collect
ing official Census information re-
garling the population, and hous-
ing in urban areas, and additional
ly, agricultural activities in the
rural areas. Their work in the
field will be supervised and check
ed by a force of 16 crew leaders.
At the Census District Office head
quarters, about 20 persons will
compose the staff to edit the enum-
orators reports, make prelimin-
airy tabulations and perform other
Office work in connection with the
Census.
Applications for enumeration jobs
will be accepted at the above ad-
dress, in person or by mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
TWIN BROOK
+ NEWS +
Charles S. Hdmnl
Rockville 1926

A housewarming was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Hill, 1907 Midway Avenue this
past week. Among those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jazakervis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilhelm. The guests were fellow
workers of Mr.. Hill at the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Rhinehart, 1900 Okinawa
Ave. last Wednesday evening, were
the latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Davis,
Washington.
Weekend quests of DR.. and Mrs
Robert f. Gibbs, 1913 Ardennes
Ave. were DR.. Gibbs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. +. Gibbs of Lancaster.
Pa.
Mrs. John J. Curling, 1921 Ar
dennes Ave. reports that the Sub
urban Hospital drive YVES quite sue
cessful in the Twin Brook area.
She collected more than 1913.
Guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Strod A. Book, 1907
Okinawa Avenue, were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pickin of Arlington,
Va.
Robin Sides, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood B. Sides, 1927 Ar
dennes Ave-, entertained John
Black, Barbara Dye and Joe Weiss
of Washington last Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moncure, 1906 Okinawa
Ave. were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edmund
Thompson, Jr., of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Charles Gunson, 1902 St.
Ii Avenue was appointed Grand
Chaplain of the Rebekah Assembly
last Wednesday at the Installation
of officers held at the Temple in
Washington.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
5. Hamm, 1906 Viers Mill Road
last weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Agusiewicz and Henry, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jamison,
all of Washington.
Newcomers to Twin Brook in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sny-
der, and family, 1926 Midway
Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack North
am Anderson, 1920 Midway Ave
nue.. Mr.. Snyder designed the
famous playground recently open
ed in the Silver Spring area. Mr.,
Anderson is connected with the
Washington Merry Go Round"
Other new residents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Maloney and family,
1902 Midway Avenue.
Mrs. Fannie Duncan, mother of
Irwin Duncan. 1340S Viers Mill
Road, returned to Pittsburg Tues.
day after a visit of several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Gen. Hershey To
Meet Red Cross
Fund Workers

General Lewis B. Hershey will
meet with his Area Chairmen and
workers at Chapter Headquarters,
All Highland Avenue, Bethesda,
tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ. to dis
cuss plans for the Fund Campaign
which will take place in Marcn.
A broadcast of the meeting will
be heard over WGAY on February
5, at 1:15 P. M. on the Community
Forum program.
General Hershey has announced
the following Area Chairmen SER
ying throughout the County.
Mrs. Russell King, Boyds; Mrs.
l.. P Galloway, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Frederick Strader, Colesville; Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, Jamestown; Mrs.
Garry Bell and Miss Alverda Cook,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Lewis B.
Hanke, Kensington; Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, Laytonsivlle.
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe, Olney;
Mrs. G. w. Kaufman, Potomac;
Joseph A. Brechner, Silver Spring;
Justin H. Brown, Takoma Park;
Mrs. David Bradley, Washington
Grove; Mrs. E. D. Hawkins, Wood
field; Mrs. Harry C. Meem, Pooles-
vile; Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Ger
mantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

After the Sunday morning SER
vice at Christ Episcopal Church,
the rector, Rev. Raymond P. Black,
officiated at the following christen-
ings: Ann Frazer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Kephart;
Daniel Vanausdale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ormond S. Munger; Dana
Dorsey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnsley. Dr. and Mrs.
Richard G. Buckingham also had
their young son, Richard Gilpin,
jr., christened by the Rev. Black,
in a $3.50 ceremony in the church.
Mrs. Maye Sadtler left Satur-
day on a two weeks motor trip 10
Florida. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Woodfeld and son,
Bobby, of Damascus. They will
visit points of interest and also
spend several days with relatives
in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kephart
and family are moving this week
into their lovely new home on For
est Avenue. Miss Barbara KEEP
hart, who has been guest for the
past two weeks of her brother and
sister-in-law, returned to her home
in Takoma Park on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Wilcox
have rented their residence on
Falls Road and expect to leave in
the near future for Sarasota,
Florida, where they have purchased
a home. Their Rockville home has
been rented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude a Hazard, of Hungerford
Tavern.
Bill and Bob Headley came home
Wednesday from the University of
Maryland to spend the ten-day
spring vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford N. Head
ley.
Mrs. Margaret A. c. Welsh, who
',has been in Dillsburg, Pa. for
some months with her son-in-law
, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hartman, has moved back
to Rockville and is making her
home with Miss Lena Ricketts, at
218 West Montgomery Avenue.
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Maud Livingston and Miss Ruth
Rock in their apartment on Monroe
Street, were Mr.. and Mrs. X. Paul
Morgan and son, Dickie, and Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Beall.
Word comes from Eastern ILL
nois State College that George
Kenneth Mellott, freshman, made
the academic honor roll for the fall
term. He is graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School. To make
honors, student must make "A"
in two subjects, "B" in a third,
and "B" or a &C" in fourth.
4s Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Henley and
three children returned on Satur-
day from West Palm Beach, Flori-
da, where they spent two weeks
with Mr.. Henley's sister, Mrs. John
Slater. They were accompanied
on the trip by another sister, Mrs.
Thomas Downs of Macarthur
Boulevard.
Friends of eight-year old Holly
Golf of Sal Beall Avenue helped
her celebrate her birthday on Sat-
: urday with party at her home.
Most of the celebrants were class
mates at the Episcopal Day School
and included Maureen Black Bar
bara Belts, Lacey Guide, Sunny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
> Coming Events +

February 3-CARD PARTY AND
DANCE, at Brighton Hall, bene-
1T st. Luke's Church. Good
music.
Te5.uary - Square Dance 800
11:30 no charge. Calls and in
structions by F. T. Clark. All well
come. Gaithersburg High School
gymnasium. 4n
February 4 = BAKE SALE, by
Flower Hill Church of Brethren
Women's Group, at Lynn's Phar-
macy, Gaithersburg, beginning
10 a. m. .".F .4af
February TURKEY DINNER,
Forest Oak Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Pythian Building, Cal
thel sburg, 4 until P. NJ.
February 10 - SQUARE DANCE,
at Potomac Elementary School,
sponsored by the Fidelity Bible
Class of the Potomac Methodist
Church, beginning $3.50 p. m.
February IL = ANNUAL MARCH
OF DIMES DANCE, Sherwood
High School Gymnasium, spon-
sorad by Post 68 American
Legion, from 8 to IL.
february IL - VALENTINE
CAKE AND CANDY SALE,
censored bv Croyden Park
Homemakers Club, at Wilson'S
Drug Store, Rockville.
february IL - FRIED OYSTER
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Ger
mantow Methodist Church
benefit W.S.C.S. 4:30 to 8 p. M
February IS - TURKEY DIN
NER, At Rockville Christian
Church, from A 80 to $3.50.
Eebruary18 - CARD PARTY
at Parish Hall, Gaithersburg
Sponsored by Ascension Guild
8 pm
February Is - BAKE SALE, al
Sandy Spring Community House
sponsored by Montgomery Coun.
ty General Hospital Guild.
February 18 - Valentine Masked
Dance, Pythian Hall, Gathers
burg, 9-12, Kenny Pointers or
chester. Sponsored by Woman's
Auxiliary of Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove Fire Department.
'ebruary Is - Square Dance $3.50
to 1880. no charge. Calls and in.
structions by F. T. Clark. Al
welcome. Gaithersburg Hig |
School gymnasium.
february 18 - BAKE SALE .
by Past Noble Grand Club OF
Oak Grove Rebekah Lodge .
Lynn's Pharmacy, Gaithersburg
10 a. m.
'ebruary 25-BAKE SALE, Lynn
Pharmacy, Gaithersburg, spon
sored by Pentalpha Chapter
o. f. S.
March 16 - TURKEY SUPPER
at Poolesville School, benefit
P-TA, from 5 TO $3.50 p. M. Also
games, movies, bake sale.
March Is - BAKE SALE Board
of Trustees, Gaithersburg Free
Public Library Lynn's Phar
macy IL a. m.
february q - PANCAKE SUP
PER, with country sausage ant
creamed chicken, at St. johns
Community Parish Hall, 0lney
Benefit Mite Society, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, beginning
-. m.
March 24-25-RUMMAGE SALE
FOOD SALE on Saturday. By
Philathea Class, Grace Church
Gaithersburg. In Church Hall
7-9 p. m. Friday. From 8 a. m
Saturday.
March 26 - MARYLAND FRIEI
CHICKEN DINNER. at Metho
dist Church, Rockville, 4 to
p. M, benefit Montgomery Chap
ter No. 90, o. L. s..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Dedication Service
Sunday For Annex To
Rockville Church

Dedication of the Educational
Annex of the Rockville Christian
Church will take place at 3 p. m
on Sunday, February 5, 1859. Con-
5truction Of the annex which in
dudes a pastors study, eight new
class rooms, kitchen, auditorium
md approach to the baptistry, has
3een in progress for about ten
DIR. William Norment,
pastor of the Christian Church at
Hagerstown will deliver the ded-
icatory sermon. There will be
special music and other churches
from the community have been
invited. A reception will follow
the service of dedication.
The building committee is com
posed of Brawner z. Harding
chairman; W. S. Belt, Frank H.
Higgins, Bradley C. Karn, Frank
II. Karn and George A. Wilson
II The Rev. j. Virgil Lilly is
pastor Of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Since the founding of the Boy
Scouts of America in 1910, the
grand total of boys and leaders en-
rolled is 16,500.00O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
RHoT WATER FOR HOME

THOT WATER FOR HOME
Farm. Convert your range boiler
'nto an automatic Electric Water
Heater with our conversion unit"
Safe Shockproof. Built in Their
mostat. V. l.. approved. Fully
guaranteed, installed this week for
as low as $3.50. New electric
water heaters, 80 gal. size-"Fiber-
glas insulation white enamel jack
cts as low as $3.50. Installation
arranged. Complete repair service.
Crockett Bros, Tele. Gaithersburg
565. 1104
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
HELP WANTED -
part

- REPRESENTATIVE, part or
full time, male of female for Mont
gomery County. Increase your
Income. You can earn more SELL
ing when you represent an Asso-
citation that has a complete line
on modern Insurance contracts.
The Standard Life Association
among other features provides
protection for Dependents, Edu-
cation of children, Mortgage pay
ment and Retirement income.
Ages birth to sixty. Operating in
Maryland over fifty-seven years.
For appointment address with ref
erences. The Standard Life As
ISOLATION, &c Iglehart Building,
Baltimore 2, Md. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Business
Opportunity

NOTICE: We are, a. this
time. offering an opportunity to
reliable men and women. any
age, TO do longhand writing or
tipping, in their own homes.
Earnings in excess OF 1000
week, may he made in spare
time only. This work consists
Of compiling names and add
Dire Sscs for national and inter.
national direct selling mail
order dealers. Send $500. to
cover our cost OF handling. and
VIC will senA you, by return mail,
complete details and immediate
working data. Your satisfac.
ton guaranteed or your money
refunded, upOn .he return Of
our material. GARDNER MAIL
SERVICE. 1923 Neptune Way.
Tampa, 9. Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

The Boy Scouts of America was
incorporated on February 8, 1910
in the city of Washington, d. C.
Colin II. Livingstone was the first
President of the National Council.