davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
DOMINATING CORNER

DOMINATING CORNER
Approx. $4,000 50. IT. commercial
land. 3 street frontages. now has 3
incomes. In fast-growing substan-
tial suburban community. Absolutely
ready for development Of large
shopping center. chain stores. etc.
Cash required. $4,000. This is an
absolutely sound non-speculative in
yestment for some one looking to
WEINBERG AND BUSH
1907 H st NV MA kkon
Evening star., 1950-08-27

35-unit apt. NV. Vic of Col. rd.
Apis. have 2 and 3 bedrms An
nual income, $4,000. Priced low
with good terms. To responsible
Evening star., 1950-08-27
"INCOME''

Only a mo. odd this 9-family brick
apt. has . complete units, each
now rented fer S6950 monthly
At $3.50 it is an excellent in
vestment. Call ME. 1143 until G
pm. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
ReaiLn-
Evening star., 1950-08-27
INCOME

10-unit apt, 3 blocks from Capitol.
Exc. rental area. Priced low. An
nual income, 81 400 Will show
good return on investment
Evening star., 1950-08-27

HOME OR INCOME
Exc. lge. corner lot with this bunga-
Pentagon. In addition to liv. rm.,
din. rm., ard equip kit, there are
bedrms.. long incl. porch. and
sep. kit. all on l f.; l huge bedrm.
upstairs. full bsmt.; total price SI2,-
300. 81 contracts accepted.
Arlington Realty Co.
OW. $500, 1904 Wilson Blvd.
an
Evening star., 1950-08-27

10th AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
Small building; Broom suite; redeco-
rated; 500 mo. for whole or can
divide.
WEINBERG g. BUSH
1907 II St. NV. ma. $500
Evening star., 1950-08-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES G. STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A, M ROTH. RE. 1880
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Continued on Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1950-08-27
GEORGETOWN

ONE OF WAsHINGToN's unusually
and 2 apis. Rents $500 year. No
expenses other than taxes and in
surance. Priced to sell. More than
1879 on 100000 cash investment.
A. H. BACAS
Evening star., 1950-08-27

WEINBERG g. BUSH
1907 H st. NV. MA. 5bO0
Evening star., 1950-08-31
By the A..oeiaied Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. 31.-The
list of passengers aboard the Star
of Maryland, TWA Constellation
which crashed near Cairo today:
E. Moore Baker. Wellesley Hills.
Mass.
Matthew Nowicki, Raleigh, N. G.
] Melvin Hanson, United States
Air Force Base, Dhahran.. Saudi
Arabia.
Owen Derek William and Rich
ard Harry Woods, also OF Dhahran
Air Base.
Harry Sprague. California (no
town given).
r. Hamitt american, no ad-
dress given).
Margaret Leona Bonamy. Key
West, Fla.
Michel Abraham Bonamy, Key
West, Fla.
Letricia Garcia. Key West, Fla.
Francis Pope. care, Trans World
Airlines, Cairo.
Mary Louise Pope Child, care.
TWA, Cairo.
Helanita l.. Pope, care, TWA.
Cairo.
Paul F. Pope Child, care.
.TWA, Cairo.
Conrad Upton. New York City.
Mallory Reynolds Smith. 1912
Ring Building. Washington, D. C..
Lacal Lucerne. U. S. A.
David B. Fletcher, care, TWA,
Cairo.
William C. Gist, New York
City.
Stanislay Adasek Czech i,
Berkeley, Calf.
M. Szajnfeli (stateless), New
York City.
Subbayapillai Oallao Qndian)
Princeton. N. j.
Mukund Madhav Pranjpe (In-
diam, Lake Success, N. Y.
Maduusudan Karnik Gndian)
Lake Success, N. Y.
P. M. JOSH Qndian) New York
City.
h Horen Hakimian French)
Lockport, Ill.
Habib Rizkallah Egyptian)
care TWA, Cairo.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

in authority for Mr.. Truman to
put price ceilings on individual
materials or articles II at the
same time he imposed wage con-
trolls on the industries or busi-
nesses producing them.
Senator Wherry said he hadn't
changed his mind about selective
controls being unavoidable. Sen
ator Bricker had said earlier that
it would appear to be useless to
fight the compromise, with Con-
gress planning to quit soon and
House members being away next
week.
Before compromising the dis
pute over wage-price controls, the
conferees had approved provisions
for ALLEGATION of scarce industrial
materials, curbs on consumer and
real estate credit. assignment OF
priorities for defense production
and other anti-inflation measures.
Consumer rationing also is au-
thorized, but officials say 1t is not
needed yet. The Presidential
grant Of authority Is for 10
months.
The conference committee yes
terday agreed to accept a modi-
fled Senate provision to allow the
President to set up special ma
chinery for handling. labor dis
putes affecting the national de-
fense.
Senator Maybank said that un-
der this section Mr.. Truman could
create an agency similar to the
War Labor Board Of World War
III II he so desired.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Allen Says Labor Backing
Shows Election Race Open

w. Prescott Allen, Bethesda
publisher and Democratic candi-
date for the House from Mary
lands 9Th congressional district
today declared his Endorsement by
labor shows the race is open.
He asserted his opponent, Maj
Gen. Russell P. Hartle, retired
Army officer of Hagerstown, Sex
pected to be handed the Demo
cratic nomination without opposi-
ton" He said his opponent had
expected an uncontested primary
and said the latter expressed sur
prise to learn that labor indorsed
Mr.. Allen,
II welcome Endorsements by
organizations. Already I have
considerable support of civic
leaders. businessmen. fratenal
groups. religious leaders. and
farmers" said Mr.. Allen. Il have
the utmost respect for my vener-
able opponent. His long and
faithful military career certainly
merits high commentator and
very definitely entities him to his
present status as retired majos
general Of the United States
Army"
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Control Bill Pushed
by Conferees, With
Vote Expected Soon
BY ths As.seia,sd Press

A Senate House conferences
committee hoped to work out final
details of q broad anti-infiation
bill today and speed 1t to Presi-
dent Truman before his talk to
the Nation tomorrow night.
The legislation would arm the
President with even more powers
than he asked to gear the Nations
economy to the Korean fighting
and an expended military pro-
gram.
Mr. Truman is expected to out
line in his ''flreside chat, just what
the people can expect in the way
Of home front mobilization.
He sent word to Congress yes
terday, even while the conference
committee was trying to hammer
out an agreement on the economic
controls measure, that he would
need $50 million to begin with for
administration Of the powers the
legislation would give him.
Floor Battle Unlikely.
In advance of another meeting
Of the conferees this morning,
Senator Maybank, Democrat, Of
South Carolina, said they had
agreed to settle by noon the re-
naming differences between sep
arate anti-infiation bills passed by
the House and the Senate.
This would allow time for the
House and then the Senate to
stamp flnal approval on the COM
promise tomorrow unless opposi-
ton should develop in the Senate,
Senator Maybank said. Little
chance was seen for q floor battle.
Under House rules. debate on q
conference committee report Is
limited to one hour but In the
Senate 1t can run indefinitely.
Senator Wherry. Republican. of
Nebra ska, said he certainly will
have something to say about the
conference committees decision
to allow President Truman au-
thority to invoke price and wage
controls on q selective basis.
Amendment Knocked Out.
With Senator Bricker. Repub-
licsn. Of Ohio. he sponsored a
Senate amendment which would
have required wage-price controls
to be imposed simultaneously and
on practically everything II Mr..
Truman put them on anything.
The conference committee
stripped the Bricker Wherry
amendment out of the measure
Tuesday night. smashing a dead
lock over how much freedom the
President should have in using
standby authority to control prices
and wages.
In its place, the conferees wrote
Evening star., 1950-08-31

evacuated from Blakeley Island
across Mobile River, and $50 from
Bayou La Batre.
Parts of U. S. Highway 90
along the coast were reported
under water at times. the Mobile
causeway to the east was shut
down because of high water. but
it was expected to be opened up
momentarily.
To the west of Mobile, high
water blocked U. s. 80 near Pas
cagoula. Miss.
Extensive preparations already
in progress all along the Gulf
coast-where the Septembers 1947,
hurricane killed 81 and did $40
million damage on the Mississippi
coastline-were speeded as nine
adv isories and bulletins alerted the
area to a late night strike by a
full blown hurricane.
Many people left their homes,
coastal commuter trains stopped
running by mid-afternoon and
the area braced generally for the
big blow with its expected danger
GUS high tides.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Kin Of Murdered Man
Found Slain by Gun
Blast Near Manassas
Special pispuseh 10 The ssar

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. S1.-A
retired Prince William County
farmer whose brother in law was
brutally murdered last Saturday
was found shot to death yester-
day at his home near Manassas.
william Maurice Kohn. 66. died
as the result of a shotgun blast
in the back Of his head.
Commemorative Attorney Stan
ley A. Owens said there was mo
question" that Mr.. Kohn COM
mitted suicide. He added that a
certificate to that effect would
be issued some time today.
Mr.. Kohn used an iron rod,
similar to one used to clean stoves,
to pull the trigger, Mr.. Owens
said. The gun had been propped
up behind him, apparently
against a bed.
Mr.. Kohn's brother in law,
3sANAlGIA 1OAAWCAAy O4t was 4OA14A
beaten to death early Saturday
at his home about a mile away,
Mr.. Owen said. Three persons are
held under $4,000 bond each on
a charge Of murder ir connection
with Mr.. Cornwell's death and
face a hearing in Trial Justice
Court at Manassas next WedneS-
day. They are Richard Watson,
Mrs. Mary Watson and Andrew
Cornwell, q cousin Of Richard
Cornwell.
Mr.. Owens said he found no
connection between the death of
Mr.. Kohn and Mr.. Cornwell. Both
lived about six miles southeast
Of Manassas.
Mr.. Kohn is survived by a wife
and three grown children, Mr..
Owens said.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
3 Trapped on Jail Roof
Trying to Make Escape
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31.-Three
young prisoners were trapped on
the roof of the Allegheny County
Jail last night while attempting
to escape.
Warden Charles Dye said the
trio had fled to the roof through
an air vent from the juvenile sec
ton of the prison. They were
removed from the roof by fire
ladders and returned to their cells.
The three were identified as
Frank Kinczel, Is, under sentence
for grand larceny; Norman Young,
charged with stealing an auto
mobile, and William Churchill, 18,
held for being AWOL from the
Army. AL are residents of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
AnIiner Passenger List

El Dine Kamal Fahmy, Cairo.
Genevieye Gronert CFrench) i,
care TWA. Paris.
Michael Knoll (Swiss), Winter
thur, Switzerland.
Heinz Knoll tSwiss). Winter
thur, Switzerland.
Esther Bambadji, Cairo.
Lilliane Cohen. Cairo.
Guindy Rosa Wissa. Cairo.
Felix Cabellili Greek.
Lukas Zolliker Swiss.
Maurice Tonglet &B &Belgian).
Aurelio Aureli, Rome.
John Meilof Dutch, TWA,
Paris.
Edward Garabet Nichian tEgyp-
tian). Heliopolis.
Marie Jose Enriette Gillze
Burke tBelgian).
Aurelio Palmigiano, Sengallia,
Italy.
Giovanni Mazzoni. Rome.
Dinkar Kowshik, Bombay.
Prithi Singh Maharaj, Bombay.
Michel Divri. Paris.
N. B. Sharma. New Delhi.
Boghilal Arvind Jhaveri. Bonn
bay.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Couples S Race With Stork
Is Won in q Heut
BY fhe Associated Pre.s

PUYALLUP, Wash, Aug. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Baker
won a hot race with the stork by
Is minutes yesterday.
Hurrying to the hospital, they
discovered fire under the front
seat of their automobile when
about 8 miles from their destina-
tion.
Ignoring it didn't work. 30 they
abandoned the machine at the
city's outskirts and hitchhiked to
the hospital in another car.
1t was a boy. Child and mother
are doing nicely. Damage to the
car was $25.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
PIune
Continued From First Page.


son, Paul F. Their home adj
dresses were not given.
The plane left Cairo for Rome
lat 1880 am. local time. today
7:30 pm, yesterday, EDIT. It
was last heard from at 1:57 am.
First indication that it had
crashed came when it was re-
ported overdue at Rome five hours
later. An air search began i'm
mediately, and a TWA plane 10
Gated the wreckage between Cairo
and Alexandria, the line reported.
Investigators were dispatched
to the scene at once. by the air.
line and the Civil Aviation De-
partment. The Civil Aeronautics
Administration in Washington
also dispatched two investigators
to the scene.
The loss of IS lives would make
the crash one of the most disas-
trous in world commercial avia-
tioN history. The heaviest death
toll in American commercial avia-
ton was exacted last June "a,
when So persons died in North
west Airlines plane crash in Lake
Michigan. The heaviest toll in
commercial airline history was
! March IL this year, when 80
persons died in the crash of a
British transport near Cardiff
Wales.
Pilot From Philadelphia.
Pilot Webb, As on August 25,
was a native of Philadelphia.
husband of the former Marion
Louise Glidden of Lawrence,
Kans. His permanent address
was listed as Alden, Pa. His wife
and an adopted son, John Robert
Webb, were in Cairo with him
when he was based there.
First Officer Hammitt, "a, a
native of Baylis, H., is the hus-
band of the former Ramona
Bransan of Wichita, Kans. They
have no children the Hammitts'
permanent address is Camden
ton. Mo. He joined TWA in
1945.
Navigator Hackett, 80, came
from Montgomery, Ala, but he
lived in Charleston, S. c., with
his wife. the former Rebecca
Willis of Florence, S. c., and
three children, Harley, Stanley
and Rebecca. He joined TWA in
1945.
Radioman Stiles, 80, a native of
Rochester, N. Y, lived with his
wife and one child in Rochester.
Mrs. Stiles is the former Marion
Blowers of Jackson, Mich, He
joined TWA in 1945.
Flight Engineer House, 81, was
born in Kansas City. Kans., and
was married to the former Helen
Marie Dressler Of that city. The
Evening star., 1950-08-31
family lives at Redondo Beach
Calf. He Joined TWA in 1887
RAF Plane Missing
Oyer South China Sea

SINGAPORE, Aug. 81 (P.-A
Royal Air Force transport courier
plane was reported missing today
over the South China Sea with a
crew of five and five British Army
and Air Force passengers.
Raj headquarters said the
plane was in radio contact with
her base an hour and a half after
taking off from Changi early this
morning, bound for Saigon, Indo-
China. but has not been heard
from since. Search planes have
been sent out over the area.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Admiral Binford Heads
7th Fleet Off Formosu
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 81
Rear Admiral Thomas H. Binford
is commanding the United States
7th Fleet task group operating
in Formosa Strait to prevent a
Communist invasion of this Chi
nese Nationalist island, American
officers said today.
Admiral Binford's flag flies on
the cruiser st. Paul, now at Kee-
lung. a north coast port near
Taipei.
The 54-year-old admiral comes
from Aberdeen, Miss.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

much or more than those who
work in defense plants. So many
stayed home the last time and got
rich"
Some women writer's who pro-
tested entry into the war blasted
the Congress as having voted the
war" A Kansas City woman
sent this telegram:
Neither you, Truman, United
Nations or Congress or any other
force on earth has right to
send American boys improperly
equipped into battle in foreign
land. Either threaten or drop
Evening star., 1950-07-27
By Jack Williams
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Allianes
The Korean war, has brought
an outburst from American wom-
en-, in letters to their senator's,
which ranges from demands for
q declaration of war against
Russia to the immediate return of
the boys from Korea.
Many are from wives of veterans
Eand from mothers. They far out
number letters from men. Every
one has some criticism. Women
are about equally divided as to
whether the atomic bomb should
be used.
One woman wrote q Missouri
senator she wanted to settle things
now: 1--WE are dilly- -dallying along
trying to appease Stain. I say
we should declare war on Russia.
My husband was in the, last war
and is ready to go again any time
he's needed, but we would like
to settle down eventually and raise
our four children"
/ why aren't we prepared?" is
the question most frequently asked.
! "It is really the most muddled
situation we ever have been in"
wrote a mother in Chanute, Kans.
Communism in Korea is wrong,
but in China it is legitimate. Why
does Congress not demand the
other United Nations send troops
to Korea? Demand the resig-
nation Of Secretary Acheson and
the Reds in otlr State Department..
We are being sold down the Volga
River" III
Another Kansas woman wrote a
Kansas senator: Just what will
happen If similar incidents hap
pen in Indo- China. Burma. India
Pakistan, Iran, Yugoslavia and
Germany? Russia will have our
men and equipment strung out
so far we cannot win"
A woman in Abilene, Kans.
wanted her senator to explain how
her country was going to finance
q war.
How long will our credit last
lif our banks and insurance COM
jpanies stop buying Government
lbonds?" she inquired.
i A Merriam, Kans.. woman ex-
lpressed the opinion that too much
money had been wasted, by the
Government. She was opposed tc
using the A-bomb.
4 "After all, this may be only
the beginning Of a long war;" she
wrote. This boondoggling has
been going on too long. II the
atom bomb is used for anything
except as last resort, our lead
ers are going to feel the wrath of
a Christian nation"
\ "Who is on our side but a few
helpless nations?" a woman In
lebanon, Mo-, asked in her let
| ter.
Some of the women expressed
bitterness at boarding, and others
complained Of those who stayed
at home in World War II and
''proflted.
A Kansas City woman wrote: 81
! think soldiers should be paid as
Evening star., 1950-07-27

partment by Senator MCCARTHY OF
Wisconsin, letters disclosed ,had
stirred distrust of that depart
ment. One letter asked:
care we being sabotaged by our
State Department? Why was Gen
Macarthur not given the supplies
and men needed when he asked
for them?"
Evening star., 1950-07-27

atomic bomb or bring our boys
home"
Along the same line, a woman
in Stockton, Mo-, wrote: "As a
mother and lover of youth, I ask
you in the name Of God and hui
|manity to see these boys are sent
adequate equipment immediately =
congressman reported many let
ters asking about probable war
contracts and locations of camps.
A few schools inquired about the
possibility of getting training
units.
Charges of Reds in the State De-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-13
THE ARMY
BULLETIN
By SIC Ed Broqom

MORE RECRUITS FOR AIR
FORCE - Tom Jeffries of Green
tree Road, Bethesda, and grad
uate of BCC High, was one of sew
eral local grads to volunteer for
Air Force enlistment last week at
the recruiting Office here in Rock
vile. Others from the area in
cluded Jimmy Hoes of Route 2,
Germantown, a graduate of LPHS;
Bernard B. Leizhear, Jr. of Hol-
ly Avenue, Takoma Park, a grad
uate of Takoma Military Academy,
and several other air-minded stu
dents from Mt. Rainier and Hy-
attsville.
REGULAR ARMY VOLUN-
TIERS = Ed Dockery of Route 2,
Germantown, stepped-in-line Mon
day morning and applied for en-
listment with the ground forces.
He is now in his first week of
training with the 3rd Armored
Division at Fit. Knox. Six other
enthusiastic youths from the up
per county area single-filed iAto the
local recruiting office Saturday
morning to apply either for Army
or Air Force duty. Their names
will be Withheld final screening this
week.
PRAISES AIR FORCE TRAIN
ING - Received a letter this week
from RMHS graduate Gordan
Willard of Rockcrest and he in
| forms us that the Air Force is
| TOPS. Don Bradley, another
former RMHS student, and The
son of Mrs. d. M. Bradley of Hal
pine, is another ardent supporter
Of the Air Force. Don is in his
fourth week of training at San
Antonio and is loving every minute
of it.
HOME ON LEAVE - Claude
Balcher, former graduate of RIBS,
and the son Of MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Belcher of Dickerson, will leave
this week enroute to the state of
Washington after having spent
twenty days with his folks. He is
scheduled for overseas duty soon.
INSIDE GERMANY = Rodney
Young of Gaithersburg, arrived
in Germany last week to join the
occupational forces there. He re-
Gently spent few days at home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-13
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes
Gaithersburg 335-J-6

House guest over the weekend
Of Miss Mary Taylor was Miss
Betty Beshell of Washington.
Billie Haines, son of j. Simon
Haines is very i'll in George Wash
ington Hospital.
Guests at the Haines cottage on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land White of Washington and the
Rev. and Mrs. Earhart of West
Virginia. Mrs. Earhart was form
erly Mary Allnutt, a resident of
the village. Miss Ida Dryer, a
former resident, makes her home
with Rev. and Mrs. Dwyer, is 80
years old and very active.
Mrs. George E. Burroughs
spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. H. l.. .Stoneburner
in Bethesda. Mrs. Stoneburner
came back with her for the week.
end.
Mrs. Clagett Warfield and her
daughter spent several days last
week in Summit Point, w. Va,
visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Glascock.
Miss Joyce Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, has
ben the houseguest of Miss Rose
marie Leonardo in Washington
for the past week. On Tuesday
DIR. and Mrs. Leonardo took them
to the Congressional Country
Club for a swimming party and
dinner.
Mrs. John T. Brown of Dayton,
Ohio, was the guest Of Mrs. j. w.
Howes for several days.
Guests for several weeks of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Allnutt are Mr..
and Mrs. Allen King and sons
Bobbie and Allen of Greenwich,
Conn. Mrs. Lulu Fraley returned
home after spending several
months with the Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Howes
and son Ray moved to their new
Washington Grove home on Fri
day.
Overnight guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Mitchell was Miss
Margaret McGregor of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barber
have moved their trailer from
Middlebrook to the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hardell of
Washington are spending some
time with Mrs. Hardell's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Griffith.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. johnson was Mrs.
Mary johnson Of Arlington.
The bulletin of St. Paul's
Church was sponsored on Sunday
by Mrs. Hugh Howard in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Annie l..
Higgins.
w. S. c. S. meeting of Mt. Tabor
Church at Etchison will be held
Thursday at 2:30 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. Russell Watkins.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Samuel Riggs, Jr., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Riggs of Gainesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chichester,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-13

Fields, Glacier National Park and
Yellowstone National Park. They
will spend the week of July "a in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and attend
the famous rodeo that week.
DR.. and Mrs. Norvel Belt were
among group entertained by Dr..
B, 0. Thomas at Caledonia.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Cumberland were holiday guests of
the formers father, H. NJ. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Luhn are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a baby daughter last
week.
Mrs. j. M. White was hostess to
her bridge club on Thursday.
Mrs. Keith Rice and daughter
Margaret, of Atlanta, Ga, are
spending two weeks at her old
home in Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Green of
Baltimore visited several days with
Misses Mary and Lulu Hoskinson.
Other guests on Sunday were Mrs.
Wilbur Sherwood and daughter
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Freeman and family .of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. J. H. Billings and
Mrs. Harris and son Stephen of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams,
Jr., Roger III and Bootsie were
weekend guests in Lynchburg, Va.
of DR.. r. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gray motor
ed to Atlantic City on Tueday for
a vacation of week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-13
Performance Leaders

ohewoleis newest and most powerful trucks feo-
TIRE ON improved 92-h.p. Thifimcsier Volve-n-
Heed engine and brond-new 1o5-h.P Lood-
master Volve-in-Heod engine. Smooth, quick
oeeeleieiion is provided by Chewolefs new
Power-Jei conductor. Synehro-Mesh transmission
onnbles dfiverio shlf with greater ease and solely