davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
1907 31st ct. NV
apts. Gail after IL

5ss; 5ssn, and 'msii ats. ca Can = s.s.s Il
DUPONT CIRCLE-Beaut. furn. apt,
bedrn.. mod. KIT It.. with tx dinstte, line nrsRi. sRI.
bath, pvt. entr. Yr. lease, married
COUPLE, no children. Sl25. I740
Risss Dl' n'w.' apt. No. 4 l s. t. s.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. Liy. trm.,
hsdrm.. kit. and bath; nr. Mayflower
Hotel; ptil; and maid service; for
bachelor $3.50 per mo. DI. b57a.
14.s rA,RMosr ST, s.w.--iYSs.. -iS
bath: clean. comfortable" s7b. IS. inci, ncI
heat and util See 1915 Sat, &c
DEALE, MD.@So min. drive from An
drews Ar Force Base, 35 Minis. D.
fuin;A Ats5ae s7s S srn e..s sit < sl.. Sesn .rsa
E .; Rs.s I'll; s,sss s1ss 's1sl. 8 ''0te. Mas snd
ssa Pao1s KTSNI|s;Dfz s;I|s; g. .s$.h a:ss; EEsss
rms: lt,; rm;, Kitchen and bath;
ASNPIasKziiEs, R8sHAirrosS5. "a NA NA.
BsDxooM AND KITCHEN. snd Or.
'front.'; utilities. 1926 Otis pl. NV.
AVAIL. IMMED.-clean and nicely
furn. lse; living rrn., bedrm., KIT.
and bath; pvt; entrance; conv.
transp. No children or pets. 471S
BALTIMORE ave-. Hyattsville. HY.
NJ. CONN. AND KALoRAMA1s
large rooms, full kitchen. tile bath,
rear porch, fireplace: newly deco
rated: avail. immed.; middle-aeed.
= employed couple pref: MI. 6422. ,;,ti'
kit, semipvt. bath: utils.; S68. In
spect between 8 and 8 pm. -26
ARL.. CENTER CLARENDON-suite
I, Ice. stldto-type hv.-bed rm.. din
kitchen. bath; pvt. entrance; $40
no., incl utilities.
Suite 2. lily. rm.. bedrm., din. kitchen,
bAth; pvt. entrance: $40 no.. incl.
glite 3, 3 studio liv.-bsd rms, din.
Gtehs9. n; bsth and entrance; VIII
Al apis. sfe On Arst doof. SmpSeved
adults sniy. q. e063s
Evening star., 1950-02-26

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS SECTION-Will
share 5-rm. apt. with desirable
empl: cple. or rent rooms with
PHYS; pTTisys,lls earline; rsa'. Call as NJ.
1!s You ST. N.E.-Farn. room with
Sriviissss; eoasis; $40. III. tsssS' sS
NR. CAPITOL BLDG. and LIB. 20 Of
sgddo sggd Tesr entrances; ss5 mo. .ov.
TgfS sSsS r. ss.E St as AsreePyss. 7s qss .1ss.p
CH. CH.. D. C.: 5.rm; apt, 2 baths;
transp. OR. 606s. 20
2 LARGE RMS, kit. private bath
stove. Frisidaire; employed couple
NsW. pTsi poWNfoWs W MSSs e. noc.Mb.drm ne .i,v
rnl.; kitchen. pvt. bath. porch; new
pets; ss5 mo. HU. : 1889. e1r Can after g. ).
CONN. AVE, nr. Macomb. attractively
r. ssSE& siss iii $t. sS:s' iss ;as sas5 Si
1890 SoLuMbiA RD. s,w.-lse.
front bedrm. and KIT, sink. range,
AT4Exd IsffET ns1s TtSR E bath Md rIsdsc vns esae
bedrm.. hit, dinette and bath. in
s.9saa.a ss9esssI and sood slsnsD.; 500. 70.
InLTsvHLE CAMDEN APT.@st.
Mary st.. 4eftsvtlle,. Nd, vicinity
y: 9. apd Plant Industry; cheerful
corner, bedrm., liv. I'm, kit. din,
tile bath and 9h., al utilities sup
pueo; S66 mo. Ina. Apt. Q or phone
sse saseF FnKSaG;NT I R;sa;; To; p 4sse ,..-...
Kit. dinette; util.; gentile home;
.s9uits. ia. 1924 after 1 pm,
AKL.-Furn. apt, 2nd a.; 2 bedrms..
liv.. rm., comb. kit-din. rm. and
bath, $s5. GL: 3647. -3
FuKN. l ROOM. 1 or 2 Orthodox
must have knowledge Of Jewish cook
ing laws. p; o. Box 1927.
furn.. newly decorated; $40. 345
Cedsr edr st; nv; Cali until 1. RA.
NR. NAVY YARD. no Va. ave. Sc
2-rm. Housekeeping apt. in nice,
clean bldg; suitable sober empl.
cDie.:, $50 mo. Incl. util. Mgr..
ofRGiNi fRii FOR INsrEcrroN--ssoe 18th
ST: n.w.---1 large rm. with efficiency
Nt., semtpriYate bath; now vacant.
TO INSPECT. see Mrs. Barber on
Ms;0s. DIxff KExiTY Co. NH.
1851 xmrwoop n. N.w.-Nie.ly
tafn. A0t.1 W. oobv. trn1aDs -3T
Evening star., 1950-02-26

comfortable rooms with running
water: Ample baths, showers. RAa-
S0nAh1y UAeklv
Evening star., 1950-02-26
RMS. FURk.-MD. & VA.

OLORED NICELY FURN. ROOM,
1905 D st. Sc, for couple or single;
reference. TR. 1927 for infor.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

COLORED-IN A FINE modern home.
near Sth and B sts. s.e., for = Govt.
employed ladies or married couple,
no children: price, $40 per month.
BOZ lSo-Y. Star 2Rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Planners Say County Fair
Will Rival Those Of Yore

With the facilities of the Cal
thersburg Agricultural Center
doubled during the past year,
plans are being completed for
Montgomery County Fair that will
rival County Fairs of yesteryear.
Star ting Tuesday, August %, and
running through Saturday, August
26, various types of exhibits will
be shown to the interested public.
These will include dairy and beef
cattle, sheep, draft horses, poultry,
farm-dairy-ho ney-garden and fruit
products; also house hold depart
ments, including home canned
foods, baked goods, household arts
and booths. A special department
for boys and girls club work Is
being offered. The girls demon
STATIONS by club teams will be
held on Wednesday August %
from 10 to IL and from 1 to 4.
All Livestock exhibits must be in
by noon on August %, with the
entries in to the Fair Board by
August ~. Blanks, which may be
obtained from the Agriculture
Office, must be mailed to the Mary
land Livestock Service fourteen
days before the Fair.
Women's and Girls Club ex-
hibits may be entered from 8 a. m.
until . p. m. Monday, August q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Potomac Democrats To
Introduce Candidates
At Aug. 18th Meeting

Democratic Candidates spon-
sored by the Victory Committee
will be introduced to the voters of
Potomac and nearby localities at
the August 18th meeting of the
Potomac Democratic Club.
Mrs. Jane Knox in charge of the
program states that represta-
tives of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will pre-
sent a skit entitled alterations
1850" dealing with revision of the
Maryland State Constitution.
Mrs. Preston King, jr. heads the
hospitality committee, which is in
charge of the refreshments. Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, Mrs. Washington
l. Cleveland and Mrs. William
Quay are members of the decora-
ton committee.
Mrs. Knox promises that at this
1 betting there will be no long,
firing speeches, but rather intro
duction of the candidates followed
by social get-together. The meet
ing will start at 8:15 P. M. and all
interested county residents are in
vited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Sam Bogley To Direct
Aliens Campaign For
Congressional Seat

Samuel E. Bogley, Bethesda
real estate broker, was named
campaign manager and treasurer
this week by W. Prescott Allen,
independent Democratic candidate
for Congress from the 9th Con-
gressional district. Mr.. Bogley,
whose family has been active in
county politics for the past four
generations, will direct the Allen
for Congress campaign from bead
quarters at 1890 Wisconsin Ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Advisory committees will be set
up in each of the five counties
comprising the 9Th congressional
district, and to aid in the establish
ment of "Allen for Congress" clubs
throughout the district, Mr.. Bog
ley said.
The Bethesda newspaper pub
Usher will make major campaign
talks weekly in various key election
points in the district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Local Cab Company
To Celebrate Its
18th Anniversary

The Rockville Veterans Cab
will celebrate it's fourth year of
operation on August Is. The cab
company which started out with
four cars, now has a fleet of nine
modern, fast cabs, equipped with
two way radios. To celebrate it's
anniversary, half prices will be
offered on all local trips on Aug
ust Is, according to George l..
Lutz, jr., owner.
When Mr.. Lutz organized the
business in August of 1916, he
was in partnership with Roger
Duvall, Clifford FARRELL and Claude
Rogers, all veterans of World War
II. His brother, Harold J. Lutz,
Rockville, is now business man
ager. Two other brothers, Walter
Lutz and GraysOn, also of Rock
vile, are drivers.
Other cab drivers, in addition to
those mentioned, are: Donald
Whalen, Billy Whalen, William
Virts and Roger Duvall, all of
Rockville; Carl Collins and Joe
Trail, both of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Lutz, the owner, lives at
the present time with his wife and
two children in Bethesda, but hopes
to move to Rockville if he can
find a suitable home"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

and before 10 a. m. Tuesday, Aug
ust %.
The Fair schedule follows:
Tuesday, August 70, ! p. m. judg-
ing Household Department, Girls
Club Department. $3.50 p. m. base
ball under the lights, Silver Spring
VS.. Williams Chevrolet.
Wednesday, August %, 10 a. m.
judging Ayrshires (open and Club
Classes); Jerseys (open and Club
Classes); Milking Shorthorn
Open; Sheep; Poultry; Rabbits;
Farm, Garden, Dairy, Poultry,
Fruit and Honey. $3.50 p. m. Spec
ial attraction.
Thursday, August "a, 9 a. m.
Swine, (Open and Club Classes) |;
10 am. Guernseys (0pen and Club
Classes); Holsteins (Open and
Club Classes); $3.50 p. m. All Star
baseball game.
Friday, August Is, 10 am. Beef,
Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn.
1920 a. m. Draft Horses; Teams.
$3.50 p. m. Horse Pulling Contest.
Saturday, August rs, 10 a. m.
Club Demonstrations; judging
Ponies; Juniors; Hunters: Jump
ers: Saddle Horses. z p. m. Horse
Show, including hunters, jumpers,
saddle horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Livestock Show
At POOlesville
Marks 10th Year

Yhe PooIesville- Livestock Show
scheduled for Saturday, beginning
at 10 o'clock, will mark the 10th
year of the organization. Theme
of the show will be "Ten Years of
Progress" The show has grown
from small cattle display to a
large livestock exhibition, and it
has become as much a part of the
community as church suppers and
firemen's carnivals.
Originally planned in 1889 by
E. ]. Dunphy, agriculture teacher,
and C. M. Wilson, agriculture
teacher and principal of Poolesyille
High School, it was their hope
that the local chapter of the Future
Farmers would have a show day in
order that they could exhibit their
projects to other boys, their par
ents, and members of the COM
munity.
The Monocacy Lions Club gave
support to this worthwhile project
with $25 contribution. With this
start, assistance came from other
sources and by August 1910, the
Poolesville Livestock Show became
a reality.
Ninety-six animals were exhi-
bited the first year with ribbons
being awarded as premiums. With
each successive year the show has
grown in entries and spectators.
Last year 229 animals were exhi-
bited and 70 pieces of machinery
were on display. The machinery
display was added in 1947, and it
also has grown with the show.
When the war was over in 1915,
a $50 feet of double cattle sheds
were added to the FLA barn. Since
that time another 80 feet have been
added to handle the increasing
number of livestock entries.
The show is supported in part
by the Maryland State Fair Board,
the FLA treasury, farmers, mer-
chants and clvic-minded individ-
uals.
Today, ten years after the first
show, virtually all the cattle is
purebred, and nearly $1,000 worth
of cash and awards is being offered
as premiums.
Although Mr.. Dunphy and Mr..
Wilson are no longer in the COM
munity, their project day has
grown into livestock show that
has brought together farmers, resi-
dents, merchants, and the younger
generation into a public-spirited
organization that does credit TO
Montgomery County, the State Of
Maryland, and exemplifies coopera-
ton which is typical Of rural
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Rural Areas To
Plan For Care
OF EvacueeS

The seriousness of the war sit
uation was emphasized Tuesday
night when a committee from the
American Legion met with repre-
sentatives Of various organiza-
tions in the Sandy Spring commun-
ity to consider plans for civilian
defense and action in case of
bombing of the Nations Capital.
II is felt that this section Of
Upper Montgomery must be ready
as most of Washington's evac-
uees would leave the city by roads
leading north and west. The group
agreed that a survey Of the whole
community be made as to equip
ment, food and shelter should such
an exodus take place.
David Brigham was appointed
temporary chairman Of a planning
committee which includes the fol-
lowing: Mahlon Kirk Nv, Mrs.
Robert II. Miller, Malcolm White,
Richard Lansdale, Mrs. Katherine
Carr, Col. Hewitt, DR.. s. o. Bee
be. The committee will be called
upon to report it's plans at meet
ing to be held Tuesday, evening,
August is in Sherwood High
School, to which everyone inter-
ested is invited. Those present at
Tuesday nights meeting seemed
highly cognizant Of the need for
this planning and for doing IL
Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

All proceeds from the Carnival,
which will run for ID nights
through August 26, go to the up
keep of the Rockville department.
A portion of this seasons receipts
already have been earmarked for
the purchase of new ambulance,
delivery of which has been prom
Used by August 10 and which will
be on public display during at
least a part of the Carnival.
According to President Marbery
Gates, members of the Department,
working like beavers, have gotten
the carnival grounds on the pike
near the High School in the finest
condition ever.
Passersby have commented on
the spic-and-span appearance of
the buildings, all of which have
been freshly painted in white, with
red trim. There have been other
improvements, too, including the
erection of an attractive new en-
trance gate.
Besides all the past attractions
of the Midway, this years event
will feature several outstanding
new ones. Among these is a Mick
ey Mouse game, starring mice so
wild and with teeth so long that
Mr.. Gates says Chief w. Valen-
tine Wilson is having to keep them
under constant guard Of a small
army of cats pending the arrival
of opening night.
+ Here are some Of the other su-
per features in store for Carnival
fans:
Dancing every night A half
hour entertainment nightly free
An extraordinary array Of thrill
rides, including a kiddy merry-go-
round, two ferris wheels, loop-o-
plane, auto ride, kiddy airplane
ride, chair-o-plane. big merry-go-
round and streamlined train.
Two big games of bingo in stands
that seat IS players apiece.
A duck pond.
Sensational prizes for all who
are lucky, including three spank
ing-new automobiles Chevrolet,
Plymouth and Ford.
Plenty of eats.
Free parking for all-comers in
a 14-acre plot to the rear Of the
Carnival Grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Varied Contests
Highlight Farm
Bureau Picnic

Mrs. Merhle King once again
proved to the women of the Farm
Bureau that she is able to call her
husband, regardless of where he
has strayed. With seven con-
testants in the Husband Calling
Contest, Mrs. King easily out-called
the others. Her voice, it was re-
ported, could be heard on Gath
ersburg's Frederick avenue. The
contest was one of several held at
the annual Farm Bureau picnic
at the Agricultural Center grounds
last Saturday.
The men of the group tried out
their voices in the Hog Calling
Contest and Col. Lathrop Il.
Smith, with his practice as presi-
dent of the Farm Bureau, was able
to call the loudest.
The first contest of the day was
the Baby Contest with Penny Gallo
way winning the 6 months to /
year class; Richard Federline win
ming the l to 8 year class; and
Sherry Ann Whip first in the
3 to year class.
One of the Farm Bureau guests,
William Bergfeld, father of Mrs.
Merhle King, won the nail driving
contest, with Mrs. Eugene Walker
winning the ladies contest.
In the afternoon the Farm Queen
Contest was held. From the ten
contestants the judges picked Miss
jeanne Ricketts, as Miss Mont
gomery County Farm Queen. She
will represent the county at Tim
onium Fair in the Fall. Runners
up were Cecile King and Jean Leth-
bridge. The Browningsville Band
played during the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
BurtOnsville Firemen
Hold Annual Picnic

The Burtonsville Volunteer Fire.
men will hold their annual picnic,
supper and dance on Saturday.
August IL, on the Fire House
grounds.
Activities will begin with a base
ball game at 2:30 p. M, TO be fol-
lowed by a Firemen's tug o. war
and other attractions. Supper will
be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary
from 4 p. m. until 8 p. m, and
dancing will begin at 9 p. m. to
conclude the days attractions.
George Krause and his orchestra
will provide the music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Library Bill
Will Stand
Council Says
Malcolm White Resigns
From Personnel Board;
Is Council Candidate

The controversial Countrywide
Library Bill passed by the County
Council at it's May Legislative
session will not be vetoed, it was
indicated at the regular meeting
of the Council on Tuesday. Council
man Thomas c. Kelley who pre-
sided in the absence of President
Frederic P. Lee said all the 81
bills enacted at the May session
will become law on August Is un-
less vetoed.
Mr.. Kelley said he personally OPP
posed the bill-that consideration
of it at closed sessions showed no
change from the so vote in its
favor. Councilman Selby was the
other member who opposed the
measure.
The resignation of Malcolm H.
White, Laytonsville district farm
er, as a member of the Personnel
Board, was accepted. Mr.. White
resigned because he is a candidate
for the County Council.
By resolution the Council pro-
posed to amend the Fire Prevent
ion Code to completely revise the
section pertaining to control of
gasoline service stations and to
prohibit the use of automatic gaso-
line discharge nozzles. A hearing
on the matter was set for Sept.
9TH at 7:30 p. m. in the courthouse.
Miss Agnes D. Lima, 1704 Kill
bourne Place, Washington, was
appointed to the Health Dept. as
public health nurse at salary
of $1,000. Another public health
nurse, Miss Jean Cain, was ap.
pointed at salary of $2860.
Nitka Botkin of Hyattsville was
appointed to position of trainee
multilith machine operator in the
Office of the Couny Manager, al
starting salary of $2,420.
The Council adopted resolution
urging the State Roads Commits
sion to widen and resurface Route
"a from Henderson's Corner to the
Frederick County line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Scholarship To
Be Donated By
Rotary Club

Added to the five scholarships
previously announced by Dean
Hugh G. Price of the Montgomery
Junior College, is one awarded by
Rotary Club of Rockville. This
scholarship, like the others is
based primarily on need, with
scholarship and character as i'm
portant requisites. The award will
be made by the club after the
Scholarship Committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Sadie Hig-
gins, has screened the candidates.
The other scholarships which
viii be awarded, and only residents
of this county are eligible, are
three to be awarded by the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda, Inc; one
by the Womans Club of Chevy
Chase, Inc; and one by the Ro-
tary Club of Bethesda. All are full
tuition awards valued at $3.50
each.
Awarding of the scholarships
will be on Monday, August 21. APP
plications will remain open until
Friday evening, August 10.
Only the scholarship offered by
the Chevy Chase women is limited
to girl. All other awards are
limited only by the need, scholar
ship, and character of the appli-
cants. They are applicable to
either transfer OF terminal stu
dents. Applications should be ad-
dressed to the Scholarship Com
mittee, Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Takoma Park IL, Maryland,
The total value of the six scholar
ships is 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
FirehOuse Custodian
Dies After Sounding
Siren For Assistance

Shortly before ten a. m. Sunday
august g. the wall of the Gal
thersburg- Washington Grove fire
siren called the volunteers to the
firehouse where they found Will
liam H. Mobley, custodian since
1888, lying beneath the siren
switch, dead.
Member of the Fire Department
since September 1927, Mr.. Mobley
had been active ever since. Until
the past few years he never
missed a call. In house fire in
the Cedar Grove neighborhood, at
the risk of his own life, he car
ried bedridden man to safety, ac-
cording to Charles Fox, chief of
the local department.
Mr.. Mobley, who would have
been forty-six years old if he had
lived until August %, was born
and spent his entire life in Cal
theirsburg. He was the son of
Wallace Mobley and the late Mary
Elizabeth Mobley. Besides his
father, with whom he made his
home in Gaithersburg, he is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Helen
Ricketts,, Washington Grove, Mrs.
Sadie Ricketts,, Rockville, and Mrs.
Virgia Beavis, Washington, and a
brother, Jacob Mobley of Gathers
burg.
Services were held on Tuesday,
August 8, at 3 p. m. from the
Gartner Funeral Home, with in
torment in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
John COffman To Be
On "The Editor Speaks"
Program Saturday

John Coffman, editor and pub
Usher of the Takoma Journal, will
be the featured guest on "The
Editor Speaks" program, Satur-
day, August IL, at 1915 PM on
WGAY at 1850. While his topic
is undisclosed, Mr.. Coffman will
have the freedom of the air to dis
cuss any subject he pleases. "The
Editor Speaks" is presented week.
ly under the auspices of the Mont
gomery County Press Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Both Factions
OF Democrats
Open Quarters

Both the County Democratic
Victory Committee and the new
group calling itself the Free
Democrats have announced the
opening of campaign headquarters.
The Victory Committee, which
has endorsed full slate headed
by Gov. w. Preston Lane, is
housed in a two-story five room
building at 11167 Georgia Avenue
in Wheaton. 1t has a full time re-
ceptionist to take charge of dis
tributing campaign literature and
answering inquiries. It's head
quarters include besides the recep-
ton room, an office and a large
conference room for candidates to
meet.
The Free Democrats head
quarters is located at 7240 Wis
consin avenue. The new group is
headed by Robert w. Beall, candi-
date for State Senate, with Mayor
A. Leonard Daymude of Kensing-
ton, treasurer. This group is en-
dorsing the candidacy of George
P. Mahoney for the gubernatorial
nomination aginst Gov. Lane, it
has been announced.
Mr.. Mahoney was in the county
this week in the interest of his
candidacy, conferred with leaders
of the Free Democrats and held
press conferences. A spokesman
for the group said Mr.. Mahoney
endorsed the Free Democratic
slate "from one end to the other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Up-COunty Democratic
Rally To Be Held In
DickersOn August 10

Three members of the Demo-
cratic Victory Committee will
speak at a Poolesville- GAINESVILLE
Democratic Rally to be held in
Linden Park near Dickerson on
Saturday, August 10. They are !:
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., who is
running for State Senator; G. La
Mar Kelly, jr., for the County
Council, Bird Council District; and
James H. Pugh.
Free refreshments will be served
at the rally which will be held from
$3.50 to 9 p. m. Music will be
provided by the Poolesville Band.
A television set will be given away.
In case of rain, the affair will be
held in the Beallsville Firehouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Senator Davis Has
Withdrawn From
Gubernatorial Race

Roy TascO Davis who was a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, an
nOunced his withdrawal on We'd
nesday night of this week at a
meeting in Frederick County.
His opponent, Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, of Baltimore, was also
present at the meeting and
hastened to announce that he
would appoint Senator Davis
as head of a party committee to
formulate plans for the general
election campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Primary Registration
Deadline Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Friday, August IL, is
the deadline for registering in
order to be eligible to vote in the
September 18th primaries, cleo
ton officials warn. New voters,
who have been residents of the
State for one year may register
from 9 to 4:30 at the office of the
board of election supervisors,
Brosius Building, Rockville.