davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Home Week Projects Go on View

Rockville. Md. Directions: Out Wisconsin
avenue, turn right at BealPs Service Sta
ton and follow signs to Twinbrook sub
division.
w. A. Martin. Inc, 11S and 119 Lyn-
moor drive, silver Spring Directions: Out
Sixteenth street to Colesville road, out
Colesville road. turn right on Lorain ave-
nue. to Crestmoor, left on Crestmoor to
Dunmoor, turn right on Dunmoor and
follow to Lynmoor drive. left on Lynmoor
to houses.
Wesmond Building & Investment Co.,
9627 Hawtck lane. Montgomery County.
Md. Directions: Out Connecticut avenue
70 Kensington parkway. bear right on
Kensington parkway to Saul road, con-
tinuinS on Elrod road to corner OF Hawick
lane.
s & 8 Building Corp. Seventy third ave-
nue. and Hawthorne street, Kent Village,
Landover, Md. Directions: Out New York
avenue to Bladensburg road to Peace
Cross. Route so to Prince Georges Coun-
try Club to houses.
Cambridge Construction Co., Inc, 1907
C'mnir"s laue. Chevy Chase. Nd Direc-
tions: Out Connecticut avenue to Chevy
L-.aae circle, rlgnt on Western avenue
about one mile to. Cummings lane. left
on Cummings one block to house.
Albert w. Turner. 9747 Fifty-flrst place
College Park, Nd Directions: Out Balti-
more boulevard = miles to Lackawanna
street right on Lackawanna and follow
Fred Behm. n.Asi ssss Yorktown boulevard
Bridge, out Lee highway to Glebe road,
turn right or Glebe road to Twenty sixth
street, left On Twenty-sixth street to
Brandywtne, right on Brandywine to house.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Well Chosen Items Can Make Rooms Appeor Biooer
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter, American
Institute Of Decorators

Secretary, New York Chapter American
Institute Of Decorators
The enthusiasm for design
which we who report home fur
nishing news express may seem
to the casual reader as over
emphasis. But If you had been
going to one showing after another
for many years, and saw only a
facsimile of what you had seen
the day before, you, too, would be-
come excited at the few things
that are really new and interest
ing.
If you also had new pieces
shown to you with great pride,
with such common sense logic as
the following you would be equally
excited:
Look at this desk. The drawers
are only in one side. but we
learned that In rooms II feet or
less in width and II feet or less
In length a regular kneehole desk
could not be placed at right angles
to wall without making it seem
to fill the room.
It was decided to place the
drawers only in one side. the in
side. Then the other side was
opened up to take away that solid
look.
The writing space was made
wide enough for two people to
eat q snack, eliminating the need
to set up a larger table. Any two
handed game can be played here
with ease.
Ideal for Sewing.
The fiat desk surface is ideal
for home sewers for laying out
patterns and the desk is an ideal
place to use a portable sewing ma
chine
The space in the drawers is
thoughtfully arranged for home
files, stationery, ETC., with the top
drawer for address books, stamps.
pencils, score pads and cards.
The desk chair is as thought
fully planned. The upholstery at
the back is set in the frame sep
arate from the top. 1t is easy toI
lift and move the chair without
soiling the upholstery. The chair
back is curved slightly to At the
small of the back. The seat Is
deep enough to brace the sitter at
the knees, yet low enough so that
both feet may be placed fiat to
the floor.
No one who has learned to sit
properly on a chair designed in
this fashion will ever tire, even
when sitting for long periods.
The same thinking was con-
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Stote Members Urged
On Planning Group

The American Institute of Ar
chitectS today called for enact
ment of a bill to reorganize the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission by adding Mary
land and Virginia representation.
The bill was passed by the Sen
ate but has not yet been re-
ported out by the House District
Committee.
The proposed dispersal of some
Federal Office space makes action
on the bill urgent" the institute
said.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Smith Firm Announces
Three New Officers

Fred A. Smith, president of the
Fred A. Smith Co., today an
nounced election of three new Of
flcers to the staff of his firm. They
are: Richard A. Mott and William
F. Mcintosh, vice presidents, and
j. Everett Bulgher, auditor.
Mr.. Mott is a native of Norfolk,
Va, Mr.. Mcintosh was born in
Prince Georges County. and Mr..
Bulgher was born in Westmore-
land County, Va. All three are
veterans of World War II.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
zeny mali dokazat, CO Sc
muffin nepoyedlo.

Londyn. - Mezinarodnl kon-
gres zen We svobodnych a OBJ
chodnich povolanfch, obeslany
delegatkami z 20 -zem1, byl
skoncen a Lady Astorova po-
zvala jeho 1castnice ma svGj "a
mex Clivenden. V Teci, kterou
pri teto prflezitosti %pronesla,
prohlasila mimo jine, re Dude
1kolem zen, ably daily do po-
fadku, co muzi v uplynulych
1000 letech "zorali". Muzi jsou
POOLE jejich SLOW takov1, re nj
kdy opravdu nedospejl a re re
ny Sc svym materskym instink-
tenn jim must We vsem pomaha-
ii a udrzovat je v poradku.
Lady Astorova jest rozena A
mericanka z Virginie a pc leta
byla "a konservativni stranu
clenem parlamentu. Pr posled-
Mich britskych volbach jiz ne
kandidovala a ustoupila svym
dvema syn1m, z nichz jeden byl
zvolen a druhy prepaid.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Majetek Armady Spasy " cSR.
byl zabaven.

Londyn. = Velitelstvi Ar
mady Spasy dostalo zpravu, re
dalsi cinnost Armady Spasy v
Ceskoslovensku byla komunis-
tickym rezimem zastavena.
Majetek byl zabaven a pr nej-
mensfm diva jeji zamestnanci
byli ~zatceni. Organisace sama
byla zakazana .iiz letos v GER
vnu, protoze pry jejf pracovni-
eli provozovali politickou Gin
most. Tito pracovn1ci byli YES
mes ceskoslovenskymi statnfmi
obcany.
General Albert Osborn, KITE
ry .je mezinarodnim velitelem
Armady Spasy, poprel, re by
kterykoli zamestnanec Armady
Spasy byl provozoval nejakou
cinnost, kterou by ceskosloven-
ska vlada mohla opravdu ozna-
cit "a podvratnou. PROT kaz-
demu zamestnanci Armady
Spasy, ktery by Sc dial svest k
cinnosti, bylo by lined
disciplinarni setrenf
vlastich pravidel Arma-
dy Spasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
JIM Afrika je rajem pro
paSerakv zlata.

johannesburg. - Ia ryzi
zlato Sc v nekterych zemfch pla-
tt az $3.50 "a unci a tato okol-
most privedla v Jihoafricke u
nil mnoho lid1 k jeho paSovanl
re zeme. Jest mezi mimi mno-
no domorodcG zamestnanych We
zlatych dolech, kteff jsou vel
mi obratnf nejen pTi ukryvanl
nugetG a zlateho prasku ma Cd
chodu z prace, nybrz uni je ia
Ike tavit a cistit, ably dosahli ry-
zosti. Pr1lezitost rychle zbohat-
nout privedla do okol1 dolG ma
zlato mezinarodnf podloudnl-
ky a spekulanty. Policie Je
dnem i noel ma nohou a snazl
Sc ilegaln1mu vyvozu zlata uci-
nit pr1trz ,ale ma vychytrale do
morodce je kratka. Ackoli je
mnohem test ukryt kradene
zlato nez diamanty, prec' jen je
dovedou dGln1mi strazemi pro-
nest. Nejcasteji Sc jim to po-
dar1 v hadrech, kterymi Sc obi
vail nebo ktere stale nosi pod
pazi jake jediny svGj maJetek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Velka kradez klenotHG ma RIVE
re We vile newyorskeho
millionaire.

Mica. = Zat1m co sc v mad
herne vile newyorskeho milo
mare Normana Winstona ma
francouzske Riviefe bavila me-
zinarodni spolecnost hroU
bridge pri zvuclch cikanske
hubby, vloupali Sc do druheho
patra zlodeji a ukradli Ia $780,
900 skvost1, Winstona villa lie
Roc stojf nedaleko palace de l.
Horizon, kde s1dlf Ally Kahn,
syn indickeho naboba, Sc svou
zenou Ritou Hayworthovou, by
valou ~hollywoodskou filmovou
hereckou.
Ma kradez Sc pfislo, kdyz ze-
ma konservativniho elena brit
skeho parlamentu E. E. Gatese
zasla do sve loznice ma druhem
patre, kde jsou pokoje pro no
sty, pro svou kabelku a shleda-
la, re zmizela. Ostatnl hoste Sc
take zacali shanet pc svych We
czech a kradez oznamena byla
policii. Vsichni hoste a sluzeb-
nictvo jsou nynl vyslychani.
zena Rodmana de Heerenz
New Yorku z milionafske rodi-
ny Wanamakerd prisla o prste-
ny, nausnice a sponky v Gene
IS45,OOO. Elsa Schiaparelliova,
|chot majitele p~affzskeho mod
nfho atelieru O broz ocenenou
ma $500 a take ostatn1 hoste
utrpeli zahadnou kradez1 vel
kou skodu. Jsou mezi mimi lord
Tavistock, knezna Faucingy-
Lucingres, vevodkyne z Leices-
|teru a nekolik prominentnlch
Americana a AnglicanG.
Kradeze drahocennych sper-
XII ma RivieTe nejsou vzacnostl.
Policie ma Ia to, re je provadl
mezinarodnf banda zlodeju,
kteTi 81 dovedou z1skat vstup
do "nejvznesejnejsf" s%polecno-
sti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
,Iu.unnuumn
Doporuceny adresdf f1aleho oznatnovate1e "Telegrafn"
a "kde naknpovati!'

ha pozdravy Vas J. P"
Myslfme drazl krajane, re
tato upfimna slova obdarova-
INCH jsou pro Vas presvedce-
vym d1kazem, re svymi pTf-
spevky ma nasi cinnost konate
praci dobrou a z~asluznou, a re
Vase Diary pomahaji tam, kde
pomoci je skutecne tfeba.
Prosime Vas, pokracujte v
teto sve slechetne cinnosti =
VAST obetavosti jest stale velmi
potrebi. Bude Vas provazet
prociteny vdek tech, jimz tax
to pomahate.
American Fund for
Czechoslovak Refugees, Inc,
Room GOT, ITS Broadway
New York 10, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Americti STUDENT slezli swear
skou horu Matterhorn.

Zermatt. - S vrcholu alp
skeho velikana Matterhorn O.
znamila skupina britskych a
svycarskych turistG, re Sc jim
podaTilo slezt tuto 14,780 stop
vysokou horu. We skupine jsou
take diva americt11 universitn
STUDENT, Ninette Massayova re
STAMFORD, Conn. a Summer Ho-
ward z Flint, Mich. Oba v le-
te studuj1 ma lausannske uni
versite.
Vystup trval 8 hodin a jeho
prIbeh byl v intervalech hla-
Sen pTenosnymi radiovymi apa-
raty. Lezci s sebou NELL 5 svy-
carskych vGdc1 a 2 nosice "a
vazadel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18

How time flies. Just a few years
back you were thrilled with the cole
swimmin' hole" ready to take a plunge
into Its cool, flowing waters. Maybe ten
years from now you'll want to take an
other plunge such al buying a new
home, a new car, q long vacation trip.
These take money and where's it COM
ing from. The smart people know the
easy answer-U. S. Savings Bonds. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or if s~elf-emplOyed,
the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank.
You then save automatically and in 1860
your Savings Bonds will produce 81 for
every So invested today.
u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Ze skoly.

Ucitel: "Proc zabil Kahn A
Yak: "Protoze 81 myslil, re
Tide umfrat poole abece-
dy."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Skvely vysledek.

Reditel nemocnice: Him, to
je Size vsecko velmi pekne, CO
mne tn o vas plse mdj prftel pro-
fesor Pilulka, ale to nestac1 nj
jak, abych vas mohl jmenovat
lekarem v nemocnici. Nem1ze-
tie Sc prokazat nekolika vysved-
cen1mi cd svych pacientu?"
Mlady doktGrek: "To bohu-
Eel nemohu = moi pacienti ne
jsou vice mezi zivymi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Americti letci zIGstanou " Anglii
jeSts velmi dlouho.

Mansion. = SekretaT brit
ske vzdusne moci A. Hender-
son Tekl americkym letcGm, re
zGstanou posadkou v Anglii ma
nedohlednou dobu. Dokud to-
no budou vyzadovat zajmy spo-
lecne obrany zemi Severoatlan-
tickeho spolku, media Sc oceka-
vat, re by americke stihacky a
bombardaky dostaly rozkaz k
navratu do vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Skotska opatrnost.

Skot Sc usadil v hotelu. Dru-
heho dine zastihl hotelier po-
domka, jak cistf Skotovy boty
pred jeho pokojem.
"Nevfte," obofil Sc ma neho,
"ze sc boty cisti dole?"
ia nem1zu, ten pan drz1 "a
dvermi tkanicky cd bot!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Urekl Sc.

Lekaf: "Nejprv mi dovolte
otazku. Byl jste uz u nekoho
ma porade o sve nemoci, nez jste
pTisel Ike mne?"
Pacient: "Ano, pane dokto-
re, ptal jsem Sc lekarn1ka."
Lekar: "Toho osla pitomeho?
Ten yam asi krasne poradil,
COZ"
Pacient: "Rekl mi, abych Sci
k vam!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Milovnik tslocviku.

= Mil muz vstava kazdeho
v cas- k telocvicne iodine
rozhlasovane ma radiu.
- re ano? Nevedela jsem,
re sc venuje telocviku.
= On ne, ale jedna mlada
d1vka v protejsfm dome, kan
je. videti z okna naseho bytu
cvicl kazdeho rama.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Take vitany ulovek.

Milwaukee. = Herb Lewis
podal zpravu re "a jednoho
parneho odpoledne lovil We Fox
Lake, poc1til jak neco zabralo,
vytahl udici a ma nj byla Pile
chovka S pivem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
ZahOnek HumOru.
Protoi

"Nev1te, proc ma ia vedlejs1
pant pofad tax uplakane oci?"
Gale ona 81 vzala nejakeho
Cibulku.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Janet Montgomery
Chapter OAR. Meets

The Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, met Tuesday the seven
teenth, at the Cape Cod Inn, Be-
thesda, in its regular monthly
meeting as luncheon guests of Mrs.
irwin c. Cox. Mrs. William 7.
Owens, and Mrs. Julian C. Wal
lace, Mrs. J. Dunbar Stone, regent,
presiding.
The report of the Maryland State
Board meeting was given by the
Special Delegate, Mrs. Andrew C.
TAFT, who announced that the
State Society had received a gavel
from the National OAR. Build
ing Fund Committee, in honor of
the States standing as among the
first twenty States on the Honor
Roll. Mrs. TAFT also asked for con-
tributions for the Maryland State
Chapter House Fund and the
Maryland room at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall; also the Valley
Forge Memorial Bell Tower. The
Maryland Historic Pillars will be
dedicated on Maryland Day at VAL
ley Forge, February IS, 1851. This
Committee is selling Christmas
Cards and Cook Books for the
Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Disregard Party Lines"
Advises Democratic
Citizens Committee

Voters must choose the best
candidates regardless of party
labels" says the Democratic Citi-
zens Committee working for the
election of non-partisan County
Council. eve consider the follow
ing candidates as those worthy of
support by Democrats who want
competent local government run
Without regard to partisan politi-
cal advantage: George F. Nesbit,
Republican, Sandy Spring, LIST
District; Grover Walker, Demo-
crat, Gaithersburg, End District;
Lathrop E. Smith, Republican,
Travilah, 3rd District; Stella B.
Werner, Democrat, Bethesda, or
John C. Reid, Republican, 4th Dis
trict; Harold F. Hammond, Repub-
lican, Silver Spring, 9Th District;
Katherine Josephine Lawlor, Re-
publican, Chevy Chase, and j..
Louis Monarch, Republican, Silver
Spring, at-Large.
The Committee states AN .effl-
cient, businesslike, impartial adj
ministration on non-political
basis is demanded. This cannot be
obtained from candidates whose
primary obligation is not to the
public but to a local political
machine. The leaders of this ma
chine have consistently opposed
both the adoption and the function
ing of the home rule charter and
have forced the passage at Anna
polls of legislation preventing nom
partisan elections for council MEM
bers."
Some of the members of the
Democratic Citizens Committee
are: Frederick P. Lee, Mrs. Doro-
thy Himstead, P. G. Lyon, Mrs.
Marquis Childs, DR.. Erritt C. AL
britton, Fred w. Perkins and Adm.
Adolphus Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Council Could Vote
Police Five Day Week
Browning Points Out

The people of Montgomery
County do not have to hold an
election campaign in order to pro-
vide the County police force with
a five-day week, Warren Browning,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, declared yes
terday in a statement criticizing
the republicans for including the
five-day week proposal in their
Montgomery County platform.
"The County Council could vote
q five-day week for the police
force today" Mr.. Browning stated,
"But it has never done so in spite
of the fact that two of the men,
bers of the present county council,
who are being supported in their
campaign by all of the members
of the present county council, are
running on this platform"
Mr.. Browning charged that the
inclusion of the five-day week
pledge in the Republican platform
was IAN obvious attempt to use
the County's police department for
purely political campaign pur-
poses"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
6Cubs Taken In
By Pack 2O8 At
Recent Meeting

Six boys became members of
Cub Pack 208 and six others were
advanced at the Annual Inspection
and Roll Call held last Friday
night in Richard Montgomery
High School. Brooke Edmonston,
troop leader, inspected the Pack in
behalf of Charles Burke, Neigh
borhood Boy Scout Commissioner.
There are now approximately fifty
boys making up the eight dens of
Cub Pack 208 of which 1t. Robert
Finley is Cubmaster.
New members of the Pack are:
Jonathan Able, Billy Oyler, Ron
aid Smith, Billy Smith, Robert
Davis and Billy Marth. Advanced
to the Wolf Pack were Peter
Piazza, David Mackey, William
Craig, Edgar Norment, and How
ard Starkloff. Michael Edmonston
was advanced to the Bear Pack.
Receiving a gold arrow point for
extra achievements was John
O'Gorman; a silver arrow point
went to Michael Mclaughlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
LETTER Box
Dear Editor:
Gaithersburg, Md.
October %, 1850

Dear Editor:
Gaithersburg has recently been
the scene of two hold-ups. First,
Charles Schaffel was attacked as
he walked down the Goshen Road,
beaten and robbed of a consider
able sum of money.
The past week, Will Daymude
was held up on Chestnut Street,
just south of the railroad, robbed
and beaten about the face to such
an extent that he required hospital
treatment.
1t seems to me that police pro-
lection on the unlighted side
streets of this town is in no way
adequate. Is it because a police
man driving alone in a car is not
able to both drive and watch for
loiterers, or is it because not
enough cars are assigned to this
vicinity? The people of this town
pay taxes as well as other sections
of the county, and they deserve
the same protection. Gaithersburg
is growing. Will it become town
unsafe for children to attend eve
ming affairs at church and school ?
1t is time the people of the town
Investigated this condition before
some tragic event occurs.
Yours very truly,
A GAITHERSBURG PARENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Bethesda, Maryland
October 10, 1860

OcCoDer 10, 1SOO
Dear Editor,
AS a property owner in this
county l would like to know what
has become of the $4,000 appro-
priated for work on Upper Coun-
ty River Road, during the admin
istration of the former County
Commissioners. AS l understand
it, the taxpayers of the County
have been paying interest on this
ever since and it has also been our
understanding that this money was
frozen for this specific project.
Do we not have a right to at
least be advised in regards to
same?
Since the time the Commission
ers were in office there have been
numerous settlers in this particu-
lar section of the County. The con-
dition of the road here has not
only been an inconvenience to the
residents but it has worked hard
ship on the property owners who
cannot get good tenants who have
Sabotage children because they
are unable to get them to and
from school.
1t seems a shame that such a
situation exists this close to the
seat of our wonderful Montgomery
County.
N. N. JEMO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Lots Of Color
Provided When
Rockets Play

There's plenty of atmosphere and
color to spur Richard Montgom-
ery's football team to victory, and
to enliven interest of spectators at
the games this season. The exu-
berant cheerleaders, strutting ma
jorettes and lively band speak well
for a school of Richard Montgom-
ery's size.
A bevy of five attractive girls
make up the cheerleading section,
under the sponsorship of Levin
Comley and Howard Newhouse.
They are: Lorraine Umberger,
captain; Ernestine Brown, co-cap-
tain; Sheila Noyes, secretary; Bar
bara Hutsler and Shirley Wor-
sham. The girls wear all-around
pleated black wool skirts, lined
with orange; heavy black wool
pullover sweaters bearing the letter
M. The skirts were made this
year by Mrs. Roland Brown of
Falls Road. Carrying out the
same color scheme as the cheer
leaders is little Tommy Bailey who
serves as mascot, in black trousers
with orange stripe and black
sweater complete with letter.
Mrs. Mary deVermond, music
teacher at Richard Montgomery, in
structs the numerous maiorettes
and puts them through their PAGES.
The band, which is growing "big-
ger and BETTER" is under the lead
ership of Robert Kline, band di-
rector, who has taught the men,
bers a large repertoire of marches
and pep songs. An aim of Rich
ard Montgomery is to have uni
forms for the band and majorettes
next year.
Qualification for the boost in at
tendance this year, and the growth
of school spirit, has been expressed
by those who work to provide a
suitable background for the games.
In turn, spectators at the games
are heard to remark on the pro-
fessional-like atmosphere"
Richard Montgomery's team is
doing very good work this year,
too, although having a record of
one win and two losses. West
minister dealt a crushing blow
against the Rockets in the first
game of the season, but the team
did very well in the other two
games defeating Gaithersburg 7-6
and losing to Mt. Rainier by only
one point. Yet on schedule are
games with Laurel, Bethesda |
Chevy Chase, Sherwood and Fred |
erick.
Come out and enjoy a football
game with "all the trimmings"
Friday afternoon at 2:SO when
Richard Montgomery will play
Laurel on the home field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Episcopal Minister Has
Served Parish 10 Years

Continued from Page u
employed in his assembling the
musical talent of the vicinity and
throughout the county, which
added a new enjoyment to the
townspeople and made note
worthy cultural contribution to the
community. Under his direction,
seven operettas have been pro-
duced. Proceeds from these pro-
auctions have not only benefited
Christ Church and Ascension
Chapel, but the Rockville Metho-
dist Church, Suburban Hospital,
and Montgomery County General
Hospital. Often, he has designed
and constructed the stage settings
for these shows.
Under Mr.. Blacks leadership
and inspiration, the membership of
Christ Church has greatly in
creased and the church school has
been reactivated and grown from
an enrolment of about 60 ten
years ago, to 1876 at the present
time. Interest in the Woman's
Guild and Auxiliary has been re-
newed and this group has been re-
organized. Its activities are we'll
known throughout the county.
Since serving as rector at Assem-
sion Chapel, the membership has
tripled and a Woman's Guild has
been organized. A Parish Hall has
recently been secured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Democrats, Mayor
Council Reply To
Republican Attack

Continued from Page u
twice weekly and the streets in the
residential areas are cleaned as
needed Z. twenty-five hundred
dollars was appropriated in the
1950-51 budget for this Job.
THE Rockville Library Associa-
tion has been active during the
past years and is furnishing the
town an adequant library. This
past year the town has appropri-
ated forty-eight hundred dollars
TO the Library Association in order
to defray expenses
an the Suburban Sanitary Dis
trict the disposal of garbage is
handled by contract and this is the
method which is used in Rockville
and therefore Rockville is no diff
ferent from the rest of the county.
Il. Real estate developers
and builders who have done bust
ness with the town can state the
cost of developing real estate in
Rockville is cheaper than anywhere
else in the county =.
"If you doubt the truth of the
statements, inspection of the books
of the Town Council is invited"
concludes the released statement
from the office of Mayor and
Council.