davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Sesquii
Continued From First Page. }

commission for the rest of the
Sesqui observance.
Reached by telephone at his
Chicago home, Mr.. Massmann
made 1t clear he has no intention
of resigning from the commission
Immediately.
"The obligation exists to get the
special events program under way
and obtain the best potentialities
out Of it for the rest of the year !"
he said.
He said he has set no time for
leaving the commission and de-
clared that before he leaves, he
must be convinced in his own
mind that the balance of the
Sesqui program will be Sufficient
ly on its way" to insure it's success.
Mr.. MaSsmann is on leave from
the Chicago Museum of Science
and Industry.
The commission answered the
plea Of spokesmen for a Washing
ton citizens and business group
that urged the holding of the fair
by saying, in effect: Produce the
capital, get a workable program
and then seek Government sup
port"
Special Events Endorsed.
The commission vote to abandon
the fair was unanimous and came
during a closed session at the
Capitol yesterday afternoon.
i Eight Of the commissions Is
members were present. Those alb
sent included President Truman
ex-officio chairman, and severa,
members Of Congress.
The commission directed it.
activities on the balance of this
years Sesquicentennial celebra.
tion-the series Of special event.
known as plan A."
The commission also voted tt
freeze all unallocated funds fol-
, return to the Federal Treasury
and directed the staff to study
: final commitments of the group
The motion to give the commits.
sion's Cooperation" If any suit
able private plan for a Freedom
Fair is advanced was Offered
by Mrs. Philip L. Graham, wife
! of the publisher and president o1
: the Washington Post. 1t was sec.
onded by Senator Holland, Demo.
, crat, Of Florida.
The first motion, that to .aban.
don the Freedom Fair as a Gov.
! ernment project, was offered by
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chairman
of the Executive Committee. It wa.
seconded by Robert v. Fleming
president of the Riggs Nationa
Bank. This directed the staff tt
give further study to "Plan A."
No Action on Industry Survey.
The second motion, to freeze al
unallocated moneys of the com
mission, was offered by Mr.. Nc
Garraghy and seconded by Com.
missioner John Russell Young.
; In view Of the commissions de-
} ciSion to drop the Freedom Fair
/ it took no action on q proposes
survey Of industry that woull
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Hood College Will Honor
z Outstundino Women

Hood College in Frederick. Md,
will award honorary degrees to
two outstanding women at its
commencement exercises this
Sunday.
Recipients Of the honorary de-
grees. the first the college has
awarded. will be Miss Anna Lord
Strauss. president of the National
League Of Women Voters since
1914. who lives at $500 @ street
NV, and DR.. Helen Brooke
Taussig. physician in charge of
the Harriet Lane heart clinic at
Johns Hopkins Hospital In Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Congress on the Voice of America
to penetrate the Iron Curtain.
A resolution indorsing promo
tion of Freedom Fair by Wash
ington businessmen was approved
by the Central Business AsSocia-
ton at its monthly dinner last
night at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Kamerow addressed the
meeting and urged support for the
fair. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
treasurer of the Citizens Freedom
Fair Committee. also spoke and
said donations for the fair should
be sent to him.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Clarence Streit Says
West's Defense Plan
May End in Disaster

In a sharp attack on Secretary
OF State Acheson, Clarence K
Streit today warned that the
principle Of balanced collective
forces for Western defense was
as "illusory as the Maginot Line
concept" and might end in worse
disaster to us than the China
policy"
Speaking before the Atlantic
Union convention at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. STREET, author OF
Union Now" said that the only
way to avert such q disaster was
the prompt establishment Of q
federation of states.
He urged the immediate pas
sage Of the Kefauver resolution
which would direct President
Truman to call a convention OF
Atlantic nations to discuss the
setting up Of such a federation.
Sees Loss Of Morale.
Mr.. Streit. stressing reports that
the United States would specialize
In atomic. air and naval weapons
while Europe would supply the in
fantry under the Atlantic pact
defensive plan, declared:
This gives the military task
that men seek most to escape-the
infantry-to the men whose
morale is most likely to be under
mined by this assignment. The
French infantry paid heavily for
its valor at Verdun and elsewhere
in World War I. Disregarding
this, the Anglo-French alliance
prepared for World War II by
having the French provide the
bulk of the land force.
THE Nazis, however, did not
disregard this psychological factor.
They insidiously spread word
among the French soldiers that
Britain would again fight to the
last Frenchman.' Nor will Com
munist Russia disregard this
human factor as our military
chiefs and Secretary Acheson
seem to be doing"
Sees States Divided.
Continuing his attack on the
Atlantic pact defense plan, Mr..
Streit said:
Imagine organizing the defense
OF the United States on the basis
OF balanced collective forces; the
Californians and Texans manning
the Navy, the New Yorkers and
New Englanders supplying the
flyers and the job Of slogging
along through the mud in the
infantry being left to the boys of
Illinois. Missouri and othe Mid
western States.
Gould the devil himself invent
q better plan for undermining
morale In the United States and
dividing State against Slater"
Preceding Mr.. Streit to the
microphone was Robert j. Bishop
executive director of the Atlantic
Union Committee. Inc.
He told the delegates that the
current "disunity" among the
democratic states Invites attack,
whereas political union would
deter attack"
The convention will end tonight
with q banquet at which VIII
Clayton. former Undersecretary of
State. and DIR. Harold Urey, atomic
scientist, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Arms Aid
Continued From First Page }

that nations spending 5, 9, or IL
per cent are doing all they should.
Secretary Acheson said all the
countries in the North Atlantic
Pact are earnestly trying" to
increase their defense budgets,
but pointed out that some of
them with low percentages were
hardest hit by the war.
Wants Data on Trend.
Senator Knowland said he
wanted the comparative figures
later to find out whether the
trend in the other countries is ur
or down, to make sure they are
not merely letting this country
carry part of their defense bur-
den.
Opening his testimony Mr.
AcheSon read a prepared state
ment, the whole tone of which
was optimistic, but always with
the word Of caution that this il
no time to relax in the planning
Of integrated defense.
Nor did Mr.. Acheson concen.
trate entirely on security in thu
Atlantic. He also said the future
course of events in China, Japar
and Southeast Asia "are of grea'
Importance to the security of thu
United States"
Apparently taking cognizanc,
OF some Republican critics, VIII,
have accused the administration
of letting China fall to the Com
munists. the Secretary made i
clear in his reference to Asia
that:
Our policy is and must be de
voted to doing everything within
our power to prevent the furthe
spread of communism.
Approval Expected.
AS the hearings got under way
indications were Congress woult
approve the new foreign arm
bill before the end of this session
Senator Taft Of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican Policy Com
mittee, said he would not lead
fight against it, although he stil
does not approve of the policy.
Senator Vandenberg of Michi
gan. leading Republican advocat
of bipartisan foreign policy, wa
on hand for the opening of tn
hearings, the first time he ha
attended a committee meeting TO
several months. It was only tn
third time he has been to tn
Capitol since he began recover.
from a series Of operations.
Before taking the witness chail
Secretary Acheson went up Il
shade hands with the Michigan
Senator, and Chairman Connall
Evening star., 1950-06-02
by fhs AsseSieasa Press

BERLIN. June 2.-The Ameri-
can-licensed newspaper Berlin An
1eiger reported today it has
learned that Gen. Ludvik Svobo-
da, former CzechoSlovak minister
Of defense. had been arrested.
The newspaper said the infor-
nation was brought from Prague
to Berlin by q Czech delegation
which took part in the Commu-
mist youth rally last Sunday. Of
fetal sources in Prague said the
report was absolute nonsense"
Gen. Svoboda was removed as
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Reds Chief Admits
allure on Formosa
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 2.-The
captured secretary of the Com
munist Party on Formosa ad-
mitted defeat In a broadcast
beamed to the Red China main
land.
The secretary, Tsaih Siao-chen,
said he was charged with building
a Red underground to strike when
the Chinese Reds invaded For
mosa. But a four-year organizing
drive produced few results, Tsaih
said.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Dying Noeosoki Doctor
Wins z Juponese Medal:
BY NE Assoeio'sd pFsss

NAGASAKI. June 2.-Dr. Taxa
shi Nagai. dying from effects OF
the 1945 atom bombing of this
city and from his subsequent re-
search. was presented two OF
Japan's highest medals yesterday
The Nagasaki University pathol-
ogist received the emperor's silver
trophy and the prime minister
citation in bedside ceremony.
DR.. Nagai has written books on
effects of radioactivity as observed
on himself.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Ex-chief Of Czech Defense Reported Under Arrest

defense minister in April. The
Prague Communist government
announced he was replaced by
Alexei Cepicka. son-in-law Of
Communist President Klement
Gottwald. That announcement
said Gen. Svoboda had retained .
deputy premiership and was to
become director Of the state once
for physical culture and sport.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The Post Once operates $500
buildings.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

A Melbourne. Australia, Arm
is offering stenographers taxis to
and from work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Rebecca Nesselrodt, who
departed this life seven years ago,
April 25, 1943. Easter Sunday
In the beautiful Flower Hill Gene
terry,
Not very far away
We remember very clearly
Seven long years ago today.
But God is good, He gave us
strength
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only who knows
How bitter is our loss.
With only one last hope in view,
And this we know is true,
You never can return to us
But we can come to you.
Someday, sometime, my eyes shall
see
The face | love so well,
Someday, sometime her hand will
clasp
And never say farewell.
Her loving daughter,
DORCAS DAVIS.
Grandmother's life is a beautiful
memory,
Her absence our silent grief.
She is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
Her grandchildren,
RAYMOND, RUSSELL, ROY,
CLETA, THEDA, RONELLA
AND JANET. 2306
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
: Coming Events +

April 81, % - ANNUAL MIN
STREL SHOW, by Potomac
Band, at Potomac School, 8 pm.
April 81, 20 - ANTIQUE AND
RUMMAGE SALE, St. Mary's
Hall, Rockville, from am. to
9 pm.
April 22-BAKE SALE, by Ladies
of St. Peters Key, Olney, from
10 to 1890 at Mr.. Murphy's
Shop, Olney.
April % - BAKE SALE, Lynn's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg, spon-
sored by St. Martins Social
Club, beginning at 10 am.
April 26 = LUNCHEON, Beulah
Glass. Epworth Church, Gath
ersburg in church hall 11:45
.if a. m. 3NE
April 2S = DANCE, at Brighton
Hall, Brighton, beginning at 8
p. m.
April 2S-ANNUAL MINSTREL,
sponsored by st. Mary's Circle,
in the Rockville gymnasium, be-
ginning at 8:15. Featured in the
Minstrel is the Potomac Band.
April 30 = DANCE, by Ladies
Auxiliary of G'burg- Washing
ton Grove Fire Department. In
knights of Pythias Hall, Cath
ersburg 9-12 p. m. Music by
the Nightingales. Refreshments
April go = RUMMAGE SALE,
Fire House, Gaithersburg, $3.50.
2. By Ascension Chapel Guild.
April 20 = BAKE SALE, Gathers.
burg Free Public Library, Lynn's
Pharmacy, 10:30 a. m. Gathers.
burg.
May S & 6 - RUMMAGE SALE
By Beulah Glass, Epwo }
Church, Gaithersburg, in Church
Basement. Friday evening from
Z to 8; Saturday morning from
9 to IL.
May 12 and 1S = SPRING
FESTIVAL, Grace Methodist
Church. Owens Hall, Gathers
burg. Church building fund.
May 25 = FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER, benefit Forest Oal
Lodge and Temple, X of P. Day
English room. Summit ave
Gaithersburg. 4 to 9 p. m.
May 81 - CHICKEN SALAD
AND COUNTRY HAM DIN
NER, at Boyd's Presbyterian
Church Hall, a to 8 pm. Ice
cream and cake for sale.
May 20 to June 8 - CARNIVAL
given by st. Mary's Church
Rockville, benefit School Building
Fund. Country cured ham anC
fried chicken dinner on May 81
and June 1, 4 to 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

Patricia Elizabeth, daughter of
:H.M.C. and Mrs. John F. Donahae
of 916 Park Street, who are at
present stationed in Kodiak,
Alaska, was crowned Queen. of
Kuniak" at the second annual baby
contest Easter Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donahae and Patricia expect
to return to their home here in
January.
Kenneth F. Stubbs, jr., who has
been stationed in Japan for over
.---a-.Xear, is at home. on emergency
leave, due to the illness of his faith
er, Mr.. Stubs, sr., who is in Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson are
in New York City this week. Young
John is staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woot-
ton.
Mrs. James Murdock of WASH
ington was a guest of Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot on Thursday, when
she enjoyed the program of the
Womans Club at the Manor Club.
.{sShe was dinner guest of the Tai
'ssbOtts that evening.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wagner and
.saA4iss Rose Wagner have returned
- from. Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. John
saMcDOnald returned this week from
-. trip through the South.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulcher
and grandson Christopher Person
ef Twin Brook have returned from
a vacation in Winston-Salem,
: North Carolina where they visit
I >eds their families. While there
they attended TIE Moravian East
er service. ST..
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
,.,apd SONS jeffrey and Stephen Of
Crawford Drive have returned
from visit with Mrs. Williams
brother-in-law and, sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Borgers of Prince
ton, New Jersey.
Peggy Sue Douglas of Wade
yaEivenue whtl is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Douglas Of Wade
: Avenue is up aud about again
after her recent cod We are glad
TO see you out again Peggy.
Sgt. David Rokahn of Paul
Drive will not hayp to report back
to duty in Japan after his rein
hstment leave, but will report to
San Antonio, Texas for short
time and will then be stationed
" here in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reamer of
Crawford Drive have as their
houseguest, Mrs. Reamer's mother,
Mrs. Mary Martin of Harrisburg,
Pa. Over last weekend they had
as their guests, Mrs. Reamer' s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spong and son
"Chickie" and her niece Barbara
Hoffman all of pennsylvania.
Alex Cegar. and son Allen of
Wade Avenue returned last Sun
day after spending an Easter va
cation in Bridgeport, Conn, whcrl
they were the guests of Mr.. Ceg-
ans parents, Mr.. and Mcs. Alex
Cegan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McKlosky
and daughter Susanne, formerly
of DeBeck Drive and now of Tap
pahanock, Va, spent last weekend
visiting friends in Rockcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
daughter Sharon of Edmonston
Drive returned from a trip to
Lewistown, Pa, where they visited
Mrs. Till's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Derk.
Mr.. Carl Higgins of DeBeck
Drive played hostess to two young
guests last Tuesday. They were
her grandchildren, Elaine Strick-
land and her new brother, children
Of Mrs. C. c. Strickland, Mrs. Hig-
gins daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henley and
children Nancy and Bobby of
Lewis Avenue returned from va
cation at Easton where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad OF
Lewis Avenue enjoyed their re-
cent trip 10 New York where they
visited Mrs. Conrads' brothcr-n.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Emmans of Yonkers. Will there
their SONS, Tommy and Jackie we,
able TO see the Ringing Brothers
Circus at the Madison Square
Garden.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
Card of Thanks

Miss Irene Meyer and Henry l..
Meyer wish to thank their many
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses during
the recent illness of Mrs. Annie
Meyer and for their sympathy after
her death. 22S5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
. REAL ESTATE

~POOLESvILLE = $50 acres,
modern 60-cow dairy barn, room
bungalow, long hard road frontage.
100000. Fred B. Cushman, $40
Frederick Ave, Tel. Gaithersburg
299. 2272
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
FOUND

~FOUND NEAR HIGHLAND,
Md. English Bull Dog (female)
wearing Franklin county, Va, Ii
cense. Contact Animal Welfare So
ciety of Howard Co., Inc. Clarks-
vile 307-J-3.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
= REAL ESTATE -

~ HOUSE for sale by owner.
Two room house, lot 80 x ia;
electricity. Located on Travilah
Road. Priced $1,000. Tel. Rock
vile 1925. 2121
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~ STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
everbearing, unusually sweet ber-
ries, &c each, cheaper in quantity.
Cain, Glenmont, tel. Lockwood
5-8401. 2300
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~WASHINGTON GROVE, cor
ner property 75x150 Brown st. and
Grove Rd., facing park, restricted
residential $700. Other properties.
Phone Gaithersburg 29-W. Mayor
Irving L. McCathran, Washington
Grove, Md. 2261
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~FURNITURE - One 2-piece
Kroehler living room suite when
new $780,, like new $17O.; Maytag
washer, porcelain square tub, when
new $144., like new $100. May be
seen mornings till noon, 536 Beall
Avenue, Rockville, Md. 2299
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
: HELP WANTED -

WHITE OAK wanted. High
est prices paid for white oak
standing timber, and also white
oak logs. Write to Maple Grove
Mills, Manchester, Nd, Telephone
Hampstead 6648. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

zELOT. IN WASHINGTON
GROVE = One acre, lovely locar
ton. For information call Oliver
1925. 2137
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~SEEDS Burpee's Garden
seeds. Bols::- co's Lawn grass.
Lime. Fertilizer. Flower pots. Or
iers taken for. fruit trees and
nursery stock. See us for all your
gardening needs. FARMERS
FEED STORE, just off Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Nd. Phone 1892.
1861
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~ HUNGERFORD TAVERN
for rent. Ideal Tourist Home,
centrally located, IL bedrooms,
baths, reception room, dining room,
kitchen, etc. Ample parking space
adjoining. Call Rockville 27OO for
further information. 2283
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~THREE ROOM COTTAGE,
living room, bedroom and kitchen
cite, electricity. Located at Ounce
Orchard, Md. Tel. d. L. Snyder,
Tel. Gaithersburg 497-J-l. 2282
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~FRYING CHICKENS either
dressed or alive; also IL week old
pullets in lot of 25, $1.00 each.
Tel. Kaithersburg 149-J. 2241
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~BABY. CHICKS U. S. Ap-
proved Pullorun clean; available
now, started and day old. Place
your order Now for double breasted
Bronze turkey poults. Norbeck
Hatchery, Tele. Lockwood 5-1975
pr Ashton 63s3. 202S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
= SPRING =
HOUSE CLEANING???

Don't discard anything! Your
cast-On clothing. shoes. Furniture,
stoves. newspapers, magazines,
Books and Bric-a-Brac will help
THE SALVATION ARMY in its
work Of rebuilding broken lives.
Call District 1923
And look for the Red Shield truck.
22l4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

EBERKSHIRE PIGS, registered
out winner at several fairs. Flam-
lingo Farm, Brookeville, Md. Tel.
Ashton 5672. 2301
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~WANT TO BUY = Let us
pick up your scrap iron, metals,
rags, batteries etc. We also pay
top prices for hides and furs. Nc
Crews Market, Hunting Hill,
Phone Rockville 1924. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~FIVE HOLSTEINS, mostly
Holsteins, one bred, youngest Z
months. W. w. Hinckley; Ger
mantown, Nd. Call .Gaithersburg
588-J-3, after p. m. 1902
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

WRIDING HORSE, bay, 1900
lb hunter; gentle enough for chill
dren. Also saddle and bride. Rea-
sonable. Can be seen at farm on
Davis Mill Road, 2 mi. from Cedar
Grove, Nd, after 5 p. M. week dsas
or anytime Sat. or Sun. PaFVlg
Poole. s2i22
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~ WANTED TOLOAN OUT =
2 Pole Angus Bulls, one Holstein
and one Guernsey. Chas. A. Our
sler, Phone Ashton 3717 or 3715.
654
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

EROCKVILLE Two story
frame, 6 rooms, TX baths, " base
ment with dirt floor, oil forced
air heat, 2 car garage, walking
distance to center of town. $10,-
50Q Fred B. Cushmah, Realtor,
$40 Frederick Ave-, Tel. Gathers
burg 299. 2264
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~25 ACRES TO PUT IN
CORN; also to put in wheat or
rye in fall; location u mile South
of Dickerson. 7. R. Hauschildt.
2311
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~ McCoRMICK-DEERING hay
loader, practically new, used only
one season. Tel. Wilson Duvall,
Damascus 1884. 2291
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

EFERTILIZER = Gold Tag
5-10-5 prepared especially for the
truck farmer and home gardner.
1t will grow the finest vegetables
and truck crops. $500 hundred
pounds. Special price on quantities.
Rockville Paint & Hardware Co.,
327 E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
Md. POSI-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

ENEW PIANOS of finest
quality and latest styles. With over
40 years experience and excellent
Music Trades connections. / am
able to obtain piakos with best
built in" qualities. Prices lower
and follow-up service best In entire
territory Fred T. Cunningham,
Rockville, Md. Tel. 2s13, 1864
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

E176 ACRES in Laytonsville
section, improved with z room
house, needs renovating. Land is
very productive and has " mile
pike frontage. Large bank barn
several other outbuildings, $35, 900
Fred B. Cushman, $40 Frederick
Ave-, Tel. Gaithersburg 29y.
227C
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

EBABY CHICKS ARE HERE!
See them in our brooders. Pull
jrium Tested New Hampshire
tedse.15c each. Other breeds on
,rder. Farmers Feed Store, "home
If those good KASCO feeds, 10
lated off Commerce Lane, Rock
lille, Md. Phone Rockville 1892.
-a. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~FRYING CHICKENS; also
bucket-a-day coal stove, good as
new, used 8 mos. John Taylor,
Horners Lane, Rockville, Nd, first
house on left just above the pump
ing house, hedge around front yard.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

EDEEP-wELL PUMP v HIP.
Motor; 35-gal. ex. by. Tank;
switches; brass pipe; complete.
Rockville 3470. 1892
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

WGENERAL CONTRACTORS.
Repair and Remodeling of every
kind. Free estimates. Wolfson
Brothers, 307 Commerce Lane.
Rockville 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

EXTRACTOR Ford Ferguson,
new rubber, good condition; also
side mower, plow and Y Ton
Dodge Jeep. Call Ashton 4144.
.2217
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
- FOR SALE, :
PLANTS -

EPLANTS, TREES AND
SHRUBS Frost proof cabbage,
broccoli, asparagus roots, straw
berry, raspberry, potted roses,
fruit trees, evergreens and flower
ing shrubs. If it is worth plant
ing we have it. Lowest prices.
Lowry Riggs, end of S. Washing
ton Street, Rockville, Md. 2304
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
. WANTED

~CREA EPAR'A TOR
WANTED in good condition. Call
Gaithersburg 442. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~ HOUSE OR APT. wanted for
respectable colored family or will
share house; country preferred;
good references. Write Mrs. Thorn
as Griffith, R. F. D. 4, Rockville,
Nd. 2172
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~HOUSE FOR RENT = Gath
ersburg, Furnished, 5-rooms, all
modern improvements, $500 per
month. G. d. Fletcher, tel. Gath
ersburg 473-J. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20
FOR SALE -

E19S8 CHEVROLET Tudor,
$500 Cash. Tel. Rockville 2284.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-04-20

~WANTED AT ONCE =
Rawleigh Dealer in Washington
and Suburban Areas in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MDD-
103A-F, Chester, Pa. 2184