davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
CARDS.
(Front E. L. F., Washington

(From E. L. F., Washington
I would appreciate 1t very much
being contacted through RICH
as one to whom used Christmas
cards may be sent.
The cards are classified as to
subject matter and topical interest,
then made into scrapbooks, Christ
mas tree ornaments, etc. These
items are then sent to various
homes for the aged, orphanages,
hospitals. ETC., both locally and
elsewhere.
(From A. M. S., WashingtonJ
May appeal to your readers to
send their Christmas cards to the
ex-servicemen's industry in Eng
land. Cards may either be sent
to me through the RICH or direct
to the Andrew Davidson Christ
mas Card Industry, Morpeth,
Northumberland. England.
(Mr. Davidson was badly injured
in the First World War and as a
result was bedridden for q years.
Years ago when throwing away
his old Christmas cards, he sud-
denly saw in them a means of
providing useful employment for
himself and other disabled Tom
mys and so he started his now
famous bedside industry" He
renovates the old cards and sells
them again the following year,
All Christmas cards are greatly
appreciated. knew Andrew David
son personally and have seen the
good use the cards are put to.
Thank you.
QUERY?
from Mrs. J. F. B., Falls Church. ~
AS I was reading the RICH re-
Gently it occurred to me that I
might get information from some
Of your many readers as to whether
there are in existence clubs or Or
ganizations of shut-ins who meet
and enjoy companionship through
correspondence. I have in mind a
girl Of IL who was left practically
completely paralized last year by
an attack of bulbar polio. At the
present time she has limited use
of her hands and writing letters
is her chief interest. She writes
beautifully and as she has always
had varied interests and is cheer
full and optimistic now, I imagine
she would enjoy establishing
friendships through correspond
ence with other young people
whose activities have become lin
tied through illness or accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
DIR. BrOOme To
Speak To East
Rockville Group

County Superintendent Of
Schools DR.. Edwin w. Broome will
welcome parents at the first reg
uiar meeting of the east Rock
vile P-TA at the new school Tues
day Oct. 3, at 8 pm.
Architects drawings Of the pro-
posed 8-room addition planned for
early construction will be dis
cussed. Other items Of business
viii be the election Of vice-presi-
dent and consideration Of bylaws.
This will be a "housewarming"
and "back-to-school" evening. Par
ents will report directly to their
children's classrooms TO meet the
teachers and discuss study pro-
grams planned for the next few
months. Teachers will be at their
desks at 7:45. Parents are askeI
10 bring gifts for the new "home".
At S:i5 parents will assemble 70
hear reports from teachers and
from the pr = pal, Mrs. Lillian
Klein. DIR. Bronze will speak or
the goals Of elementary education
in our county. Refreshments will
follow the business meeting.
After the last Tuesdays meet
ing of the executive committee
nraeidanf Poha~t Mn(sg,,.lx; a..
nounced the following committee
chairmen: Health and Welfare,
Mrs. Elizabeth Belkin; Hospitality,
Mrs. F. W. Chambers; Library,
Mrs. T. d. Perrine; Membership,
Mrs. r. W. Bridges; Program,
Howard Ennes; Safety, Mrs. Clark
McCutcheon; Ways and Means;
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
County Firemen
Hold Meet AT
Silver Spring

An estimated crowd of more
than 10000 lined the streets of Sill
yer Spring on Saturday, Septem-
her %, to watch the hour-long par
ade of the Montgomery County
Volunteer Firemen's Association,
holding its annual convention there
While it was almost an "all
Silver Spring affair, with prac-
tically all prizes going to represen-
tatives from that community, the
new $4,000 ambulance of the Rock.
vile Volunteer Fire Department
won the trophy for the best appear
ing ambulance. Marbery F. Gates
Of Rockville was reelected presi-
dent Of the Association for second
term.
Saturday night, delegates at
tended banquet at the Silver
Spring fire house which was follow
ed by a business meeting. A street
dance concluded the convention.
The Silver Spring fire depart
ment won permanent possession
of the Mizell Trophy for the best
appearing Montgomery County
unit in the parade, the Mann
Motors Trophy for having the best
maintained piece of fire-fighting
apparatus ten years old or over,
and trophies for having the oldest
pumper in line of march and the
most uniformed men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Chest Quota
For 1851 Set
At Sl25yOOO

Montgomery County has re-
ceiyed $4,000 more this year
through the Community Chest
Federation than the County cam
paign committee raised last year.
This was brought out at dinner
given last Thursday at Brook Farm
restaurant by !. s. Turnover, Chest
and Council vice-president, for
business and civic leaders in the
west suburban area.
The 1851 campaign quota Of
$4,000 has been set at $4,000
above the amount realized last year,
but this is far below the Chest
needs in the county, according to
Louis L. orRera, executive direc-
tor. To handle all the present un-
met demands, take care of families
losing a member TO the armed
services, and meet the problems
OF service men coming to area
would require about 1890, 900, he
estimates.
County Council President, Fred
eric p. Lee, urged citizen support
Of the Chest drive as he considers
it the best way of making dollars
do the most good for the greatest
number. Government lacks the
fiexbiIity found in Chest and
Council organization and usually
lags in the fields Of welfare and
youth services, he believes.
More than $l,700 in pre-cam-
paign pledges and contributions
were received at the dinner. The
Red Feather drive does not open
officially until October IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Macdonald Chapel To
Hold Home Coming Day
On Sunday, October l

Members, former members, and
friends Of Mac Donald Chapel,
Ounce Orchard, will hold an all
day get-to-gether on Sunday, Octo-
Der /. Those attending are asked
70 bring a picnic lunch. Services
will begin at $50 A. u. with COM
munion services conducted by the
Rev. Karl G. Newell, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg. Sunday School classes
will begin at 1890.
The afternoon services will be-
gin at 2 P. NJ, following a picnic
lunch on the lawn of the church.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Frank Tyler. a former pastor.
There will be special music in
addition TO group singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
DIR. Jones To Speak
At Special Communion
Service In Rockville

kDr. Myrdden w. Jones of
Waynesboro, Pa. viii be the guest
speaker at q communion service 70
be held Sunday evening, October
/ in the Rockville Church. The
service, which viii begin at 8 p. m.
is being held in connection with
World Wide Communion Day
which is Sunday.
/ DIR. Jones received his education
at Bethany College, and did grad
uate work at the University OF
Chicago where he received N. A,
b. D. and PHI. D. degrees. He be
gan active work in the ministry
in June 1915, in Waynesboro.
While in this area he has been
chairman of youth work and has
directed number Of conferences
and camps at Bethany Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Episcopal Women
To Meet In Chevy
Chase October 3

Several hundred women of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
are expected to attend the annual
Fall Conference of the Women's
Auxiliary, Tuesday, October 3 in
the recently completed parish hall
Of All Saints Church, Chevy Chase.
Representatives of all the churches
in the metropolitan area and
Southern Maryland will be pres
ent. Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel will
preside at both the morning and
evening sessions of the conference.
The morning session will begin
at 10 A. NJ. with the celebration of
Holy Communion in All Saints
Church. The Rev. Charles w.
Lowry, rector, and his assistant,
the Rev. Charles II. Best will cele-
brate. Following luncheon, DIR.
Earl F. Adams, executive secretary
Of the Planning Committee of the
National Council of Churches, will
speak on Cooperative Christian
ity'.'
Supper will be served at $3.50
P. NJ. and after a brief devotional
service, DR.. Adams will repeat his
talk. The officers group will then
gather for discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Manor Club Residents
Ask County To Repair
Three Roads -

Continued from Page
the councils proposal, the club
would be assessed $4,000 "and
would be taxed out of existence.
He urged the county to pay a por-
ton Of the cost Of an 18-foot pave
ment to reduce the individual prop
erty owners assessment to about
81 front foot. Mr.. Butcher con-
tended, however, that an 18-foot
street would be too narrow and
that 20 feet would be the "bare
minimum for traffic clearance"
In other business, letter was
directed to be sent to DIR. Robert
H. Riley, director of the State
Health Board, asking an express
ion on whether sodium fiuoride
should be added to drinking water
to combat tooth decay.
The council voted to approve the
Board of Education's request for
State aid for two county high
schools. The state will be asked t.
lend 100000 for construction Of
another unit of Montgomery Blair
High School at Silver Spring and
to grant $4,000 and lend $685.
900, total of 100000, for a Sec
ond unit of Eastern Junior
High School now under construc-
ton. -.
The following members of the
Montgomery County Advisory
Health Committee were reappoint-
ed: DR.. ]. w. Bird, Sandy Spring,
Mrs. Dexter Billiard, Rockville, DIR.
N. William Ditzler, Takoma Park,
Allan B. Fay, Bethesda, W. s.
Pratt, Jr., Forest Glen, and DR.
Mark V. Ziegler, Brookeville.
The council approved appoint
ment of two more policewomen to
guard school crossings, bringing
the total to seventeen. Applicants
still are being sought for nine Be-
thesda crossings and three more
are needed for Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Rockville HOmemakers
And Their Husbands
Tour LOfstrand Plant

Members of the Rockville Home
makers Club and their husbands
were conducted on a tour of the
Lofstrand Company on Thursday
evening, September 81. Many in
teresting operations were OBJ
served during the tour, including
the casting of aluminium in the
foundry and the workings of var
ious machines. Acting as guides
were Joseph Whitlaw, Merle Rog-
ers, James Walker and James
Canaris. A. K. Lofstrand, jr. was
present to greet the guests. a
movie showing the development os
the aluminium industry was also
shown.
After the tour a very pleasant
social gathering of the group was
held at Southlawn Farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lofstrand.
Mrs. Robert Swanson, president,
reminded Club members of the an
nual Fall Meeting to be held or.
October II, 1870 am, at the Agri-
cultural Center in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Fraleys Return
From Motor Trip
California

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fraley of
Baltimore Road are at home after
six weeks vacation to California
by the Southern Route, visiting
friends in Georgia, Florida, New
Orleans, and spending a week at
Corpus Christi, Texas Naval Air
Base with their son who is station
cd in the dispensing office. While
the Fraleys were in Corpus Christi,
they helped their son, Oscar, Jr.,
celebrate his twentieth birthday.
He said it was the best birthday
ever and the only thing missing
was his brother-in-law and sls,e4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Driver of
Reading Avenue.
The Fraleys visited Mrs. Fra
lows brother. A. W. Eader in War
rem, Ariz., where they had a won
derful time sightseeing: then on
to San Diego, Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and Long Beach where they
attended the Fleet Reserve Associa-
tion Convention over the labor
Day weekend. On the way home
they brought 2 friend along, -. >.
Elnor Warnock of San Diego, who
.lsiIed them for a month. En-
route home, the Fraleys visited the
Painted Desert, the Petrified For
est, Merimae Caverns, Will Rogers
Air Port. the Wiley Post Airport,
and friends in Noblesville, Ind. A
wonderful trip, no bad weather
and the car ran like magic,, they
report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Old Dominion,
Kennel Club Show
Set For Sunday

Come Sunday. October i, the
purebred puppy and dog owners Of
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takonla
Park and nearby Maryland places
will be going "over the River and
through The woods, with their pets,
TO show at the annual allbreed
Sanction Match of the Old Domin-
ion Kennel Club, which launches
the fall season with this three
hundred entry event at Beech Tree
Farm, Falls Church, Va. As more
entries are expected this year be-
cause of number of interesting
innovations, an augmented force of
entry takers will be on hand short
ly after noon to speed this part of
the program. No one need stay
home because ~ the crowd.
Entries viii be taken at the
gate from 1890 on, with Judging
to start about two p. m. Admission
is soc a dog, SOC a person. Glasses
are for puppies from TO months
Of age, to 9, 8 to II; in adults. for
Novices and Open (dogs with some
show experience) and, for the first
time at a local Match, Bred-by-
Exhibitor. Judges will all be pro-
fessional handlers, expert in the
various Groups TO which they are
assigned, except for the Obedience
Glasses. Cecil Gray comes from
Richmond to judge this special at
traction, for which Miss Anne Hol-
lis of Bethesda is recruiting and
win take entries on Sunday. A. s.
Gardiner, Jr., of Bethesda. will
judge all Terrier Breeds and win
also pick the top winner of all,
Best in Match.
Refreshments viii be on sale at
moderate prices from lunchtime all
afternoon.
Beech Tree Farm may be reached
by Route 50 (Lee Blvd 10 the
traffic light at Jefferson Village,
then south on Rt. $40 (Annandale
Rd.) to the grounds. There is am
pie parking, near the rings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Ashton Church To Hold
Communion Service On
Sunday Evening, Oct. l

In conjunction with World
Wide Communion, being observed
universally on Sunday, the con-
gregatioe Of Ashton Methodist
Church will celebrate the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper on Sum
day evening, October / at 8 m.
The Rev. Paul H. Groseclose,
pastor of Colesville Methodist
Church, will preach and serve COM
munion, assisted by Rev. Merrill
W. brennan Of Ashton Church. The
public is invited TO share in this
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Maryland Academy OF
General Practice To
Meet In Baltimore

The Maryland Academy of Gen
eral Practice will hold its second
assembly at Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel in Baltimore on October 5,
starting at 1890 a. m. All general
practitioners in this county are
requested 10 attend. An outstand-
ing clinical program has been ar
ranged.
The state Academy Is chartered
by the American Academy of Ge,A
eral Practice. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Women Voters League
Will Begin Series Of
Radio Programs Oct. 2

The League Of Women Voters Of
Montgomery County will begin a
regular radio series on Station
WGAY, 1918, on Monday, October
2. This series, TO be given in con
junction with the Prince Georges
League of Women Voters, will en-
phasize the need for revision of the
Maryland Constitution.
Both Leagues viii be represented
on the opening program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
News From Here
And There
Continued from Page y
Conventions Set

Continued from Page y
Conventions Set
The Republican nominating con-
vention will be held in Baltimore
Saturday. The Democratic Con-
vention has been set for next Mon
day at noon, it was learned today
Special Communion Service
On World Wide Communion Sun
day, October /, a special service
will be held in Boyds Presbyterian
Church, conducted by the Rev. j.
p. Kerr. Rev. Kerr will deliver
communion sermon and special,
music will be provided by the
choir.
Dance At Brighton
There will be dance at Brigh-
ton Hall, Brighton, on Friday, Sep
TENDER 30. Good music is promised
for the dance which will be held
from $3.50 to 1890.
Does Post Graduate Work
R. King Shirley, NJ. D., Gath
ersburg, has just returned from
taking two week graduate course
in Medicine at New York Univer-
sity, Bellevue Center, New York
City. The course he took is a GEN
eral Review Course for General
Practitioners. 1t is designed es-
pecially for members of the Amer
lean Academy of General Practice.
Enters Marine Corps
Pfc. David II. Nash of Brooke
vile entered the Marines on Sep
TENDER IL, His address is 10i1880/
1900 U.S.N.C.L., Parriss Island,
S. c.
Temporary Jobs Open
There are vacancies for four
temporary dog enumerators in this
county, with salaries of $50 a
month each. Applicants should be
able to drive an automobile.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling the County Per-
sonnet Office at the Rockville
Courthouse, Rockville 2l2l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Your children have many
rocky roads in their path :.
they must be healthy and happy
. eager to continually move
forward and upward. Keep
them strong, well, and satisfied
:. have your house completely
wired for sufficient and cOrre6:
lighting fixtures. Call HITS
ELECTRICAL SERVICE :.
Your ''CrOsley Appliance Deal
err"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Temporary Jobs Open

Thomas Jefferson aided in es-
tablishing the National Gazette in
1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Wyoming had a newspaper in
1869 before it became a territory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Holland was the home of free
dom of the press in the early 10th
century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

The Civil War developed an APP
petite for news among the people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Telegraphic news was a regu-
lar part Of city news service by
1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

James Franklin started the New
England COurGnt in 1921 in Bos-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Longshoremen Ponder New
 Security Ruling

Continued from Page One) Guard office as fast as they could be handled. .
 The Seattle local voted "99 per cent plus" to go ahead with the applications, Olsen said.
 Usually" he explained, i've m al ke decisions on a coastwide basis. But with the war on, we de- cided to go ahead"
 Hugh Bryson, president of the Marine Cooks and Stewards un- ion, said he would withhold com ment on the security card order until the union had a chance to study it But he added:
 eff the final authority on whether a man can make a liv- ing going to sea is up to the Coast Guard commandant, then the whole thing is a farce"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN 411C TItOOAI E .OOORI FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GUST J.CREMIDAS,
 Deceased.
 No. 757
 Notice of Hearing Amended Final Report and Account of the Execu- tors. and Petition for Order Set fling Account. Decreeing Heirs. and for Distribution. and Closing Estate.
 TO: SOITRI KOUTROvLARAS, WILLIAM J. CREMIDAS, GEORGE J, CREMIDAS, and ALEXANDER J. CREMIDAS, the heirs at law of Gust J. Gre midas, deceased, and to the un- known heirs of Gust J. Cremi- das, deceased:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN This George K. Geamalis and John Kost, joint executors of the Estate of Gust J. Cremidas, De- ceased, have presented and filed herein for final settlement in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, their Amended Final Report and Account of such administration, together with petition for an order settling ac- count, for distribution, decreeing heirs, and closing estate; and the 9th day of February, 1851, at two o'clock pm. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has been set for hearing of the petition and account; and all persons inter eSted in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled and allowed and said estate closed. At such time the Court will adjudicate who the heirs of said estate are.
 DATED at Nome, this 9th day of December, 1850.
 George K. GeamaliS,
 John Kost,
 Joint Executors. Robert A. Parrish
 Attorney for Executors. Pub. Dec. 8, IS, g, 29, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

i@ HsisR iSa s4s:Rsh.a Z. .Cys s1s se:5 & $ s !:
willard Jansen, IS. s. #. Meade. Nd. ane
Gloria Neumsnn; s1, eal3 7th m St; N. nv :.
james Po1ncey, 3, and Grace Stout. 22
Ss Of k:., s.3. 4s 1sss g. 9th nS 3.
and Florence Carter, 80, 1901 18Th
Ernest Beach. 43.. 4994 Bennins I'd. Sc.
oonee ens Rhzs ismb.r sst S. 81 e9:on Se9s 81. s
and Edna Parker. 4s, 6lo Hamilton
st. NV
Richard Howerton. 22, 1905 Harvard st
NV, and Agnes Hyter. IL 143o U St
Lewis ROYAL. 80. New Cumberland. Pa, ant
Elizabeth Trice. 80. Richmond.
Joyce cHrrier, 10. 3443 i4th st. NV:
Leoman Harris. ~, and Alice Jackson ~
s.4s1' .nd ROSE % %Reinhards is. 1 81 st. t. Sc. ss
and snd ksthTyn e. Wagner 81 Frederick
and Kay dafiney; "a; Bethesda, Nd.
0hP TRersss ass0 M e. % hansm hsnaoveI ad zs
Richard Borden. 90, 2sA Wisconsin ave
.n, n. and Ed1sh o6el Co. tegsvIs ky
nv and Bertha Hogan. 50. 1434 Har'
SsfIs ss g. ssp2 Rc5SsnS Hss ys
and Rose King. 70, Alexandra, Va:
'ssRh sBss ri SG2? r. 'SSs sS7 'i
Everett Sewers. p. and Ella Gosselin. II
chsIias W}lSon AIi 81 HrlinSt,n. Va and
Lorraine BeazIey' 2Is Jsso Alexandria, l; Va.
oeofse sssef kPbsef GseOs ss 81 sss ADAMS Min
NV, and Anna smearman. %. 3517
Harley GobIe; v j., s5; Boiling A5sss Tcsre; ,s.
Edward sTsborn, q, 1857 9Th st. NV.
Horace 30 sotts a IT,. s. a 4sis @ E.y.s e st." st ne.
snd.. And Barbara l1an Lively. 2s. Freedmsn''
''Rss BSsh eyrs 81 sss sa j. sna Lucille srsss' 81
William Field, jr... 20, .Lynchburg. Va, and
Ey. n,., shi,istts; hnn.s "a AleEsnSria
Hollis poeson. Is, covinsson. on.' va. H':si sne
H:sss IL s;S;, s:.ss;a sEs;ss =! ss *! 5
"a ss4: ss4:'R a.ss. e. e. iSi. fSs kss ; ,.4::;
snd Tsssss. Ii zosaa Sau1 fs Arinssoa Il 1s
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s.ssy fs;sf. Esi: sss ~ iP. St. ,{ T..
Harry chalfont., IS. Westoyer, Mass. and
,oEl EIizassth lstl BBssein,g, Sc, PittsburEh:
James BhSnRss a6s s7 xsa s2nf a.npsRS, ;
ave. NV. and Marion Bowie, 2s. 321
css5S .nS Hen. Henley e. iss74 lstn T.. St
Base, and Torsne Show. 1s.. sss ADAM: dams
Charles Wood. g.. and Sarah Busey. e5,
Alfred Golo 80, Hotel Ambassador. and
Matilda Chervanick, Is, 22O4 q pi, Sc.
rbnm.e ds eGs5 s5,Ss,:Ls q is7s = Ksnyea St nv.
Edna Haas. Is. 1920 id coiumsia I'd "a. n.W. aHc
Johnnie suber, 90, $500 18th st. NV
and Patricia Lewis. 20. ie4s Roxans;' Ss;'
Alien William Saunders. A. 1905 U st.
nv: nv: and Jennie Grimm. SO. 171S Cor
William Holloway. 90, 1888 Bangor 81.
Sc ss;s;' an. and Dolores sTisss. is. 7ss Nor
s@ aa.ns :hii M e. 81 fHsntin Ea Nj Hssss:
EEdssr Boone, e, Navy. and Thersss La
Luther Beans, 20. Gig 2srd st. NV, and
Roosevelt Smith, 90; 5325 Chapel lane
Evening star., 1950-05-04
PTA PIons County Fair

/ A County Fair. featuring pony
and cart rides, will be given by
the Parent-Teacher Association
of the Francis Scott Key School
from Ii a IN. to 5 pm. Saturday at
the school playground, Dana place
and Hurst terrace NV. Other
attractions OF the fair will be
puppets. movies. fortune telling,
games Of skill and refreshments.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

4 bn this for this distinctive
new King-Size cigarette combines
cool, smooth mildness with fresh,
mellow flavor. What makes CAV
ALTERS so mild and 80 flavor.
\ cful? Their special, modern blend
? Of fine, light Colonial type tobac-
$ COS . which are naturally mild
!; or and naturally better tasting.
I think you'll enjoy the longer,
: more leisurely smoking you get
with King-Size CAVALIERS. The
surprising thing is this i. they're
: priced no higher than other popu-
lar brands. So get a smart white
ee pack Of CAVALIERS and see
ID your smoking dreams come true.