davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
British
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.>
Luxembourg and the Netherlands
However, the Labor Party state
ment flashed a caution light on
further programs for European
political or economic union. 1t
stressed that European unity was
not an Overriding end in ITSELF
and that national sovereignty and
Britain's obligations to her Com
monwealth must come first.
No C0unterprop0sal Now.
Foreign Office spokesmen have
said Britain is preparing a plan
of her own. but Mr.. Attlee told
Parliament there is no question
Of putting forward any alternative
British proposal at the present
time"
"The government desire to help
and not to hinder this matter, and
the manner in which it can best
do so will only appear after the
negotiations have begun" he
added.
In its attitude to a proposal of
this kind the government must
have in mind the basic economic
needs and security of the country
and the necessity to ensure that
the United Kingdom is in a posi-
tion to discharge its responsible
ties in every part of the world"
AS a result of last months
Western Big Three and Atlantic
Council conferences, Mr.. Attlee
said, I'VE are, I believe. about to
enter a formative and decisive
phase in the organization of the
Atlantic community" He added.
This will require, by a more ef-
fective pooling of resources, the
surrender in an unprecedented de-
gree by each country of the ability
to do as it pleases. His Majesty's
Government will be in the fore
front of this great endeavor."
Then Mr.. Attlee described the
Schuman Plan as the sketch of a
great idea. but it has not been
filled out in any details"
Advance Commitment Barred.
This is the nub of the British OBJ
jections- commitment in advance
to the plan. The fact that the
French announced the plan only a
few hours after showing Britain
its outline caused some London
misgivings.
Though not an official govern
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Radioactive Minerals
Found in MoIoyu
ey the As,oc;o,ed Pres.

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya.-
The presence in Malaga of radio
active minerals from which atomic
energy is produced is revealed by
the Malayan Director of Geologi-
cal Survey. F. T. Ingham.
Deposits of monazite (thorium)
are widespread throughout the
country in tin tailings. said Mr..
Ingham.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

to the White House and sealed
there shortly after he retired as
the country's first Secretary of
Defense. He added that after Mr..
Forrestal died last year in a
plunge from an upper floor of the
Bethesda Naval Hospital the ma
terial became the property of the
FOrreStal estate.
Anything written from the pa
perS will be submitted to the Gov
ernment for security clearance be-
fore it is published" Mr.. Duf-
field said.
He was an assistant to Mr.. For
restal from 1912 to 1916.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

ment declaration. the party state
ment was seen as an answer to
critics that Britain is impeding
the progress of European recovery
by a "go slow" attitude toward
European unity proposals.
The statement. issued by the
party's National Executive Com
mittee, made plain that the So
clallst governors fear mergers
with Europe may jeopardize their
welfare state program of full en-
ployment and mounting pro-
duction through government plan
ming.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Cobb Leaves Hospital;
Shot Self When Wife Left

Jesse J. Cobb. So, of Accokeek,
Md, today was released from
Providence Hospital where he has
been since shooting himself a
month ago because his wife had
disappeared.
His 33-year-old wife was located
earlier this month and Mr.. Cobb
has charged her with desertion.
When Mr.. Cobb fired a shotgun
into his chest. he left a note that
he was tired of going on" without
his wife. They have six children,
all under IL.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
YugosIuviu and ItoIy
At Deadlock on Trieste
By the Assoejo,ed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. June
13.-Foreign Minister Edward
Kardelj says Yugoslavia and Italy
have reached q deadlock in their
dispute over who shall have
Trieste.
He told the Joint Foreign AZ
fairs Committee of the Yugoslav
Parliament last night that Yugo-
slavia will not yield to Italian
pressure. He declared the dispute
over Trieste cannot be settled on
the basis of economic relations
between the two countries.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

519 North Jef-
ferson street.
died in Arling-
ton Hospital of
q fra &c t ur e d
skull about two
hours after the
q C d e n t at
North Lexing-
ton and Sixth
streets.
Police s Id
Corpl. Luther
Thompson. 80.
of Fort Belvoir,
was driving the
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Expectant Mother Hurt
On Way 10 Hospital

A 19-year -old expectant mother
on her way to a hospital was
slightly injured in a two-car col
lision at Second and Rittenhouse
streets NV, but today was re-
ported in good condition at Home
opathic Hospital.
Mrs. MaviS r. Gonnella, 5000
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, Md,
apparently suffered only bruises to
the right leg when the car in which
she was a passenger overturned
last night after colliding with an
other vehicle, police said.
Other passengers in the car,
according to police, were her hus-
band. Thomas J. Gonnella, and
her sister. Miss Frances Griffith,
II. of 727 Fourth street NE. Driver
of the car was listed as America
v. Zancan, %, of 800 Seventh
street NE. Both Mr.. Zancan and
Miss Griffith were treated at
Emergency Hospital for minor in
jurieS and released.
Driver of the other car was Mrs
Claire Posner, Al, of 5412 Eighth
street NV. police said. Both Mrs
Posner and her daughter, Elaine
Is, a passenger in her mother
automobile, were treated for shock
and released.
Mrs. Gonnella was being taker
to hospital for a check on hes
condition. police said. when the
accident occurred. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital and trans.
| ferred to Homeopathic.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Ladies' Wool S,piss sdj nj
,sl S4s and S49.95 Sheen GabafdlRs'
Suits-navy, beige, blue, redlIDfO 10 o,
Is ---------------~ &22 .S0 "
nl1 S4s to $685. Sheen Gabardine D.
and Mems Wear Check and Glen
Plaid Suits-light .colors. IL 10 N. ~
n2p s4s to Sss.ss Checks and sheen n,
Gabardine Suits. 10 to IS -S38
nD $59.95 to S69.95 Milatsnns.1]
Sheen Gabardine and Checked Suits Il
IL to &4Au 40 -
Ladies' Dresses 49, ~. ~
G sl4.s5 to s2s.s5 Rayon Tissue
Faille and Print Dresses. II to is,
no 1853, to SIS pr,u. and sRias is.s:s n
FaiIle Dresses. IL to 16 SIL.AS 80
uS) S22.95 to S35 Tissue Faille.r silk
Print Dresses. including jacket
dresses. 10 to l6 - SI4.H ~
ENTIRE STOCK. Spring 81
and Summer Casuals RE- ,I
DUCED, ID sd1
B) S1O.95 Dresses, 8 to 10 -RG,REnl
0 S12.95 Dresses. IL to 20 ri -Rk =,
l2s) SI4.S5 and S16.9S Dresses, q. .t0
Is ----SlO.SS -
X1inn
Ladies' Goats rs bst
(6) S49.ss Gabardine Coats. black3ii :
navy. beige. IL to 10 8--- S2Auc
t6) $49.95 Stroock Coats-red and. :,
orange. 10 to S3A
(25) S6995 Stroock Shag Coats, fiill n
and 4 A-lengths. White and pastelsIT
10 to l8-------------.------ ga
8 S22.95 to s39.95 Toppers-white.
gold, checks. 9 to 18---Sl4.8S F.,
(34 s22.s5 to $3S.95 Toppers dth
basketweave woods. fleece wools,
sheen gabardines 10 to l6, SI7.RJ =
us) $35 to 1895 Toppers-sheen, -
gabardines, wool fleeces, worSted
checks. Navy. black, white. pastels. .
10 to 10 8------------.---S S24.8S
N s4s.Ss Natural Tweed Y Coat, =
% ses Navy Sheen Gabardine Top =,
per, 1872 ----------& &A4.R ID
~ sss.s5 stroock Fleece topper u
white, pastels. II to Is S44.RS q
Mems Robes. Etc.
1851 Mems $5.ss Washable Cotton
Robes Observation-Disclosures 81. .9S
t4D Mems A.95 Fine Rayon Pa
jamas ---------------------S3.0 .0S
1901 Mems Sass Washable Cotton
Pajamas ----------------S2. 40
49, Mems S4.95 Summer Sleep
Goats ---------------------S2.4 40
1O7D Mems SI.OO Cotton Under
sherts and T-shirts- rts-----------70c
l94) Mems 85c Undershirts, fine
combed ribbed cotton SAe
1887 Mems S3.95 StraiEhtaway Pos
ture Union Suits OSe
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mems Summer Suits

Mems Summer Suits
1881 S39.7s to $45 YMS and St. AL
bans All-W Tropicals. Regulars.
l/35, 3i36, 6/37, 5/3S, 2/4O, 3j46.
Shorts, 5/36, 4/37, 3/3S, 1I42. Longs.
lf36, 3/37, 43S. 4/39, $40, 1/42,
3/44. Stouts, 2/46. Single and dou-
ble-breasteds &29 90
(60) $50 St. Albans An-Wo0i Tropi-
cal Worsted Suits. Regulars, 4l35.
3I36, 3/37, 3I38, 4/46, 1/4S. Shorts,
1886, 4/37, 4/38. Longs, 1877, 3/3s.
2/39. TAO. 6/42. 5/44, 3/46. Extra
longs, 3/42, IA S39 90
1881 $50 Timely Clothes and Devon
shire AlI-Wool Tropical Worsted
Suits. Regulars, 1875, 2f36, 3/37.
4/38, $40, 3/44. Shorts, 3/36, 3/38.
Longs, 3/38, l/39. $40, 4/42, 3I44.
40. Extra longs, I42, 1I44,
$500
(6) SIS and $50 Stein Bloch Tropical
Worsted Suits. Regulars. 1877, 1888.
las. Longs, I44, 2i46 -&5A.OO
~ $s5 Grey Stripe Rayon Tropicals.
Stout, 1/44, I46$IS.O 90
% SIS St. Adams Brown Striped
Tropical Worsted, regular, SO,
$500
t3) SIS Devonshire Blue Grey
Striped Tropical Worsteds. short As.
long 46, short stout As --S25.OO
~ SIS Devonshire Tropical Wor-
steds, brown stripe, grey stripe,
shorts 46------S25.OO
O $50 Timely Clothes. blue all-wool
tropical worsted, single breasted, AZ
short stout &2E .A0
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Lutherans Promise
Support, Even 10 War
OF U. 5. Steps in Crisis
By Cospor Names
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, June 28.-The
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
in an unsual action today issued
a declaration pledging the denom-
nations support, even to the ex-
tent of war, of any steps taken by
our country in the present crisis.
"We pledge ourselves to stand
shoulder to shoulder with our fell
low American that the voice of
our Nation. and, if necessary, its
arms may be raised for what is
right in the sight of God and good
for the peace of the world" the
statement said.
The Missouri Synod rarely issues
statements or votes on resolutions
outside strictly church matters. It
is holding its 41st triennial con-
vention here at Concordia College.
But first, the declaration ap-
pea1ed ito the leaders of all coun-
tries to consider. while there is
time. the bitter fruits of war and
to weigh every decision with delib-
Grafton during these ominous
days"
Stand Taken on Schools
The convention yesterday went
on record as opposing Federal or
State aid to church schools but at
the same time asserted these
schools were entitled to the 80
cial services that the State is
making available for children of
school age"
80 far as Federal aid to nom
profit private and parochial
schools is concerned. the vital
distinction between the instru-
tional program and social-welfare
services should be observed" it
said.
The report received by the con-
vention objected to the Supreme
Court decision of 1949. in the
Voshti McCallom case of Cham
paign. Ill.
The court ruled that the prac-
tice of ( holding released time
classes for religious instruction in
public school buildings was aiding
religion and was therefore con-
trary to the Constitution.
Duty to Be on Guard.
THE State may lawfully CO.
operate with and befriend re-
ligion on a non-preferential basis
to the extent that it preserves the
distinction between the two realms
of church and State" the state
ment said.
ITO the extent that the State
recognizes the value of the church's
contribution to the national well
fare, it may permit the teaching
of religion in the public schools,
and the like. 1t Is our duty
as Christian citizens to guard
against a union of church and
State on the one hand, and the
absolute separation of religion
from the State and the schools
on the other"
The Synod called on it's congre-
cations to continue released time
classes" which are not in conflict
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Is boards are set up to handle
sections of the city covered by
25 boards during the war. Opera
tions of all Is boards, along with
headquarters unit. are housed
in temporary building at Nine
teenth and D streets NV.
ID. C.. Men Registered.
Frank D. Norton, deputy direc-
tor. said that 51,836 District men
between the ages of 18 and 27
years had been registered at the
end of May. and that 95 per cent
of the men have been classified.
Except for about 10 full-time
the program is admin
lstered by volunteer personnel.
Each of the local boards has five
members plus a Gov
appeal agent and two
medical advisers. Five appeal
board panels of five members
each and a chief medical adviser
also serve on a voluntary basis.
OF those registered thus far,
Mr.. Norton said, 2,991 are 18 years
of age. About 10,400 are classi-
fled 5-A, which means they are
over 25 years of age, and another
1920 are classified in 4-A, which
means they have completed mill
tary service. he declared.
Another $50 District men who
have registered have not been
classified, the official said, because
they have failed to keep their
local boards informed of changes
in address.
In case of mobilization, Mr..
Leahy said he thought the number
of draft boards would have to be
increased, and relocated to serve
specific areas. This would require
full time personnel to handle each
boards work.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

with the Supreme Court ruling in
the Champaign case. 1t pointed
out the decision still allows GER
tain types of released time classes
and asserted these classes have
proven their worth in reaching
both our own children and those
from among the unchurched."
Synod Has 1921 Schools.
The Missouri Synod has 1921
parochial schools with 92,487 stu
dents. 1t is now in the midst of
a long-term drive aimed at hav-
ing so per cent of its children reg
istered in these schools by 1852.
The Synod also reported a total
of 4,237 Sunday schools having
361 ,947 pupils and 46,130 teachers,
greatest number in its history.
A statement that it was "our
task as Christian citizens to elect
men to Office who are aware of
their responsibility to God and
appreciate the dignity of the
church" was also included in the
report.
The controversial Interpretation
of Romans 16 that has tied the
convention in knots is scheduled
to reach the floor for action today.
The long debate of Monday was
continued yesterday. and threat
ened to stymie other business of
the convention. When nearly 40
more speakers were listed as de-
string to talk at the end of the
morning session. DR.. John w.
Behnken, denomination president.
asked for unanimous consent to
recommit the report so the COM
mittee could work it over and re-
submit it. The request was
granted
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Revised Bill Gives District
So Million Highway Aid

The District would receive Fed
eral aid totaling about So million
for the two fiscal years 1852 and
1858, under a revised national
highway bill approved by the
Senate Public Works Subcommit-
tee on Roads.
This is an increase over the
estimated $7,218,000 for the two
years approved by the House for
the District when it recently
passed the Federal aid to high
ways bill.
The funds. however. will have
to be appropriated by the next
Congress before becoming avail
able. Most of them will have to
be matched dollar for dollar by
city money.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Broken Lots OddS-amd-E Ends!
i9E :
Thursday and Friday Omly!oa
Sarimgs up to 500 and More!

% S4s Blue Single Breasted Tropi-
cal Worsted. altered-not called for.
40 long, half price -- S22.5O
t2sD $35 Rayon Tropical Summer
Suits, single and double breasted.
Regs. 1874. lJ35. 2/36. 2/37, lJ38.
lI42, 1/46; shorts 3f36, 2/37, 1/38.
3/44; longs 3/38, 2/39. 4i40, IA:
short stout las --S28.7S
n0 Washable Cotton Cord Suits
slightly soiled. Short 81, longs 81,
l/46; stouts 4/39. lao, 4/44, SAG,
SI3.75
n Double breasted Rayon Cord
Suit-slightly soiled. 80 long, SI7
~ $35 Grey Single breasted Rayon
Tropical Suit, altered-not called
for, 80 reg. --------S 81 100
u) $S5 Grey Single breasted Rayon
Tropical, altered-not called for, A
reg. ----------. ----- SI0.-S
W S3s Brown Single breasted Ray
on Tropical, altered-not called for,
80 reg. -&I4@S
m $3.50 Tan Rayon Gabardine,
single breasted, altered-not called
for. 36 reg. ---------- &2I%S
U SIS White Double breasted Ray
on Formal Jacket. 38 reg, $1,000
n2S) Mems s27.50 Cool Washable
Summer Suits, single and double
breasted. Regs. 3/37, 1898, 5I39.
l740, Ia, 1912, 5/44, TAG: shorts
1877, 5I38, 1/39, 10/40, 9i42, IA:
longs 2/39, 4I40, 1/42, IA: stouts
1888, $40. 6/42. ga, 5/46, iI4S;
short stouts 1888, 2l42 and 2i44.
SI9.75
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Garden Purty PIunned

The District branch of the
United World Federalists, Inc, will
give a garden party-reception
honoring the organizations Ma
tional Student Caravan at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Internation-
al Student House, 1925 r street
NV. The students of the caravan,
representing several States, are
here to present petitions for world
government to Congress.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Shop thursday Ute til $50

Mems Year.Round Suits
~ SIS Brown Nailhead Worsted
Suit. double e-breasted. Short Sc.
(2, SIS Blue Stripe worsted Suits,
double e-breasted. Regs. 1897, 1888.
S26
m S65 Blue Glen Plaid Suit, dou-
ble-breasted drape model. 50 reg,
$29
W $50 Blue HerringbOne Suit, dou-
BILE breasted drape model. So short.
S27
Suit. double e-breasted drape. SO
short. Altered and not called for,
SIS
m $50 st. Adams Blue Worsted
Twist Suit. single breasted. 81 short.
Altered and not called for $24
~ st. Adams AL Wool Grey Chev-
lot Suits, single breasted. Short
1877. longs 2/38, l/39, 1/4 &2G
m $50 St. Adams Brown Worsted
Suit. single breasted drape. 80 long,
S26
~ $50 DevOnshire 3-Pc. Gabardine
Suits, single-breasted. Brown stout
40. tan stout SAC
l16) $65 Wool Gabardine Suits, sin
gle-breasted. Regs. 1/42, shorts 1888,
stouts 3/39, 2/40, 1/42, l/46, 3/48.
short stouts 2/39, LAO, 1/46,
S32.5O
(9 $4s Brown All-Wool Covert
Suits. Long 40. AZ; short 81, S34
~ S72.S0 Cutaway Coat and Vest.
AZ long ------- (half price, $36.25
Mems Shirts, Etc.
1887 Mems S2.95 to $3.50 Fancy Pat
terened Shirts &l Ak
l6o) Mems $3.50 to 1895 Fancy Pat
terened Shirts & &2 Ak
(4S) S1.50 to So Famous Make Neck
ties ---------.. AE~
(6e) s2.5o Hand Painted Neckties.
ts2) Mems $l.so Striped Knit Neck
ties QS~
u44) Irregs. 75c NYLON Socks,
summer colors - S4R
l2o) Mems 65c Fancy Handkerchiefs
49c
Luggage
81 $3.50 Cowhide Brief Cases.
S6.75
~ $39.S5 Genuine Pigskin 2-Suiter.
Sl9.9S
% $22.50 Attache Case Sll. rs
~ $l9.S5 Black Cowhide Utility
Bag with Upper closure -S9. .9y
'Prices Plus Tar.
Mems RaincOats
u6l Mems $3.50 Cotton Poplin
Water-Repellent Raincoats regs.
4j34, $40; shorts 1i34. 1885, 1i42:
longs 3l36, 1888 S6.7S
G) Mems $15.75 to S20.50 Cotton
Water -Repellent Raincoats, slightly
soiled. Size "a regular only, 43.9S
Evening star., 1950-06-28
- ,.st,&
lshoonmo0 } .

Ladies' Sumnier Suits !
uN Sl2.ss Rayou suits-blaceq,nstS,s
paStels. 10 to l8 ---eAl22l &8.DS
~ s2s.ss Imported lanen suits
dark green. yellow ola 5l4.s % qnc.
5au1 Sl0!&
&l S22.9s Imported Linen Suits
toast, 1t. green, pink, aqua u 70, 1s,
SI3.0S
us) sse.ss to S2s.ss Uniines ana
Lined Rayon Suits. Sizes I'd To 20.
IT 8lT!0S
SPECIAL PURCHASE sI6aS Crisp
tone Rayon Suits with customiyed
shoulder construction, 10 70 1Saus.
,sb,sl2.ss
Ladies' Raineoaisd sva,
"a S22.ss Grey Raincost she sg&R
e, Sl6.95 to S25 Raincosts.es tsvlA.
y &fI8S>
us) S22.es to sss.ss RaincaatSoS 10 ,
ls s--------------------.o$l4S
Ladies' SpOrtsweavN1 70
u0 S4.95 NyIon Blouses, q white IA !
to "a ----- ----.--------. rolaa6lQ
t3N S4.as 70 s7.ss Blouses-rayon
tissue failles, nylon jerseys. 30 to SO.
So .08
1881 S3.95 Denim Skirts--smRA. !. me y
dium and large -----.--4 re an
n0l $1.95 Bat Wing T-Shirts-nie-
dium and large --. "ijha 81
uS) $2.50 and S2.S5 -ShirtsAalone-
Evening star., 1950-06-28
loqqords Jeered

Laggards hurrying into a Krn-
ov, Czechoslovakia, factory late,
are greeted over the loud speaker
system with a CHEEKY: Good
morning-have you slept well?"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mems Outercoais

1881 Mems s55 An-WooI .Topcoats
with all-wool zip-out linings-regs.
2f35. 3I36, 2/37. 4/3S, 2/39, $40,
3/42, 2i44; shorts 1874, 1/35, 2/36,
2/37, 1888, 1/39, 2/40, 1/42; longs
1877. 1888, 2/3s, 1142. lI44, S33.75
~ Mems $50 Navy Blue All-Wool
Velour Topcoats. SB. Regs. 1i44,
1/46; short 1877; long 1/46 S44
~ Mems $50 Wool Gabardine Top.
coats with all-wool zip-out Innings.
Regs. 1/34, J35, 2/44, l/46---S44
n3) $50 All-Wool Covert Topcoats
with wool zip-out Innings. Regs.
l34, 2I35, 1885, 1877, 2j46 shorts,
1/35. 1888, 1/42; longs 1/39. 1/42.
IA -------------- -------- S44
(2) $40 Brown Herringbone West
of-England" Covert TopcOats with
wool zip-out lining. A reg. AZ long,
S54
(2) Mems S65 Wool Cheviot Her.
ringbone Topcoats with wool zip-out
Innings. A reg. As long S44
C0 $50 Brown Wool Pin Check Top
coats. 81 reg. 500
S) SIS Wool Gabardine Topcoats
with wool removable Innings. Reg.
2/44, LAS --------------------$37
~ $50 Brown Wool Covert Top
coats, AZ short, A long ------ $40
ID $50 Timely Clothes Brown Co
vert Topcoat-36 reg. $40
~ $50 Natural Gabardine Topcoat,
AZ short S94
a. $50 Natural Gabardine Double
breasted Trench Model Topcoats,
all-wool, reg. l/42; shorts 2/40, 1i42,
$50
t2) Mems $50 Blue Cheviot Winter
OvercOats-regs. 38 and 80, 500
~ Mems $50 Blue Cheviot Winter
Overcoat-42 reg. S2A
~ Mans $50 Brown Single breast
ed Winter Overcoat-34 reg. S29
~ Mems $50 Grey Double breasted
Winter Overcoats-regs. 3/44; short
~ SIS Brown Hair Blend Winter
Overcoat-fully lined, 38 long, S44
tS) $50 Fully Lined Winter Over
coats. Regs. 1886, 1877, 1/44; shorts
2/40; long S34
Mems Sportswear
(45) Mems S35 All Wool Sport
Coats. solid colors--------S26.75
uO5) Mems S6.95 Lightweight Ray
on-Mohair Sport Stacks S4.95
(94) Mems S2.50 Short Sleeve Cot
ton Sport Shirts -SI. .R9
n8D Mems 495 Long Sleeve
Washable Rayon Fuji Sport Shirts,
$3.6S
Items Subject to Prior Sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Plans To Improve Town
Of Gaithersburg Being
Made By Business Men

With the election of the slate of
officers presented by the Nomina-
ting Committee at the last meeting
of the Gaithersburg Businessmen's
Association, the group is ready
to work out a number of plans to
improve conditions in the town
One of the most immediate needs
is the lack of parking space in the
shopping center. According to
many merchants, this is causing
those employed in Rockville OF
Washington to do their shopping
near their place of employment
rather than in the town.
The men holding office for the
year 1850 are Maurice H. CHS
well, president; Harold Ward, vice.
president; Charles X. Davies, Sec
retary-treasurer. The Board of
Directors elected is composed of
Ernest Gartner; B. z. Harding
DR.. Carl Wilbanks and Fred Cush-
man.
The meetings will be held on the
first Wednesday in each month at
8 p. m. in the Fire House, Gath
ersburg. All business men and wo-
men of the town are invited to join,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Familiar Faces On TV

Local video fans were sur
prised to see three familiar
faces grazing TV screens last
week. Willie Steinberg of the
Quality Shop, Bill Williams,
Williams Barber Shop, and Ben
ny Burroughs, plastering con-
tractor, were interviewed at
Turner's Arena by Jimmy Glib
bons, master of ceremonies dur
ing the intermission of wrest-
ling matches.
Besides volunteering unsolici-
ted plugs" for their respective
businesses, the three men didn't
get too much of a chance for
long-winded talks on their TV
debuts. However, Mr.. Steinberg
did manage to reminisce about
the days when "rassling" bouts
were held frequently in Rock
vile, at which time, as now, he
was an avid fan.
We don't remember, but
"Dearie, You're Much Older
Than l."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Miss Amelia C. Many who was
recently appointed superintendent
of Suburban Hospital, succeeding
Arthur B. Scion who resigned in
February. Miss Many has been
Assistant Administrator at Doctors
Hospital in Washington since jan
uary 1914 and before that was Lay
Assistant Administrator at St.
Peters Hospital, New Brunswick,
N. ]. for IL years. A native New
Yorker, Miss Many now lives at
1923 Conn. Avenue, N. w., Wash
ington.