davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Hearing on Bonner's S
Detective License
Recessed 10 Feb. |

A hearing on the appeal of
Perry Bonner, veteran private
detective here. to retain his
license to operate in the Dis
trict was recessed yesterday until
10 am. February /.
Chairman Robert D. Wise of
the District License Board an.
nounced, at the close of yester-
days all-day session in the Dist
rict Building, that the Metropoh-
tan Police Department had more
evidence to offer and wanted the
extra time.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bonner is free
to carry on his detective work
without a license, pending a de-
cision by the board, Mr.. Wise
explained.
Among witnesses yesterday was
Dick Thornburg, managing editor
Of the Scripps Howard News
paper Alliance, who complained
about an encounter he said his
wife had with Mr.. Bonner at Il
am. April 81, as she was return
ing to her Dorchester House apart
ment.
Protest to Barrett.
In a letter to Police Supt.
Robert j. Barrett, which was
read into the record of the hear
ing, Mr.. Thornburg gave this &C.
count of the incident:
AS Mrs. Thornburg walked
down the long hall, two "large"
men began following her, and a
third man approached in front of
her, with his hand behind his
back. Although they permitted
her to enter her apartment with
out interference, Mrs. Thornburg
spent the rest of the night in a
highly distraught state as a
result of her fright.
Mr.. Thornburg, who arrived at
home an hour later than his wife,
was informed one of the men was
Mr.. Bonner and that they were
trying to get a picture of someone
else in connection with a divorce
action. One of the men had a
camera behind his back.
infringement of Rights"
The newspaper executive said
he felt the incident was IAN in
fringement on the rights of al
private citizen"
Mrs. Fanny Munitz, 537 Quincy
street NV, testified she engaged
Mr.. Bonner to obtain evidence for
her for a divorce and gave him
$40.
She said after Mr.. Bonner failed
to give her the evidence she
wanted, she asked for the return
Of her $40 and he refused.
Another witness, Mrs. Betty
Ann Stewart, declared Mr.. Bon
ner had threatened her with
bodily harm.
She said she first met Mr..
Bonner when he, with her hus-
band, Johnston Fraser Stewart,
former Congressional legal ad-
wiser, and another man, entered
the hotel rooms here of a Chi
cago rubber company official on
June II, 1948.
She said she received a tele-
phone call on March 20, 1949,
from Mr.. Bonner, threatening her
with physical injury.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Truman Tax Message
Due in CONGRESS Soon

President Truman said today
that the message asking for a
moderate increase" In taxes will
go to Congress in the next few
days.
He said there is no controversy
over the matter, but there are
technical angles to iron out and
that he was hard at work on
these.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
ROller-Skate
Hockey League
Opens Jan. Il

A revival OF playground roller
skate hockey, a dead program since
before the war. will get under way
next Wednesday. Jan IL
This was one of the Park De-
partment's most popular activities
before the war when nearly 400 boys
were participating each year" Roy
Armstrong. recreation supervisor
said But the war killed it off as
roller skates were nearly impossible
to get"
The league will be divided into
two divisions: under 90 pounds and
under 40 pounds. Armstrong said
the Park Department later may con-
slider adding heavier classified
ton. if there is a demand for it.
Games will be played on the field
house tennis courts and on other
hard surface school areas. Any COM
munity group may enter team,
each team furnishing its own equip
ment. Armstrong concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Troop 53 Wins

Youthful and speedy Troop SO
Midgets, coached by Sci Adachi,
thumped the Portland Kamaras, %
to Is. last Dec. 90 on the Buddhist
Auditorium floor.
Both teams played cautiously in
the first half, the Midgets leading
by a 1877 count.
Displaying better team work and
shooting, the white-clad Midgets
pulled away from the visitors in the
second half. K. Echigo with and
Yosh Nakagawa with 6 connected
for the winners. Full and Okla led
the visitors on the offensive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

MINNEAPOLIS. International
Boxing Capital = Minnes0ta's Mill
City boosted this array of feather
weight ring artists, composed of
many nationalities, as their top
drawing cards in this mid west
city. Majority of them are main
event fighters wherever they ap-
par from coast to coast. They
include: Roy Higa, Hawaiian Nj
sci; Mel Hammond, Minneapolis
Negro; COrky Gonzales, Denver
Mexican; Glen Flanagan, st. Paul
Irishman; Lauro Salas, Los An
geles Mexican: Miguel Acevedo,
Havana Cuban; Del Flanagan, st.
Paul Irishman and Eddie Lacy,
Minneapolis Negro.
--UCL News Bureau Minneapo-
lis Tribune photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
SNGBO

SNGBO
GYOKKO-KEN 80 - Madge Ono
447, R. Nishiguchi 1855, Yoshia Dol
$780, Carol Daty 435, Rose Young
$50. TAILS % - Yo Kitayama
500. Fudge Sakanashi $40, Mary
Yoshijima 1872, Fumi Yoshida 473,
Sue Lew ABS.
ED. G. METzGER REALTY o.
Myrtle Komaki Ala Amy Taniguchi
$751; Jane Akiyama 327, Dummy 800.
Helen Yamamoto 350 MINT BEV-
ERAGE % - Mary Morimoto 307,
Anna Yagi 311, Kimi Jinguji 342,
Decko Iwasaki 1888, Peggy Hanada
1877.
NORTH COAST IMPORTING "a
jean Terao AL, JUNE Takahashi
351. Tosh Hinatsu 1.-TWO games) 242,
Dummy 10. Mickey Oyama 418, TAX
Nakashima 489; MARTHA'S BEAU
TY SHOP (0) Miye Ishikawa
438. Martha Ikeda $50. Yosh Tani-
guchi 1856, Mary ManlWa 299, Mltsl
Sanico Ala
CHINA IMPORT & EXPORT "a
KIM Tanaka 419, Kiyo Yamagu-
chi 1893. Aiko Kyono 405. Rosemary
Beppu 431, Gladys Hamano 454;
TAKANO STUDIO (0) - Kiki va
momoto 1886. Dot Kodama 1863, Susie
Shimizu 416. Mich Ishii 375. YoYo
Konishi 461.
CHIKATA DRUGS "a - Cathy
Yamada 329, Alice Tsue 426, Hats
Shimomura 439. YoYo Ishii 370, Mits
Kodama 400; N. P. HOTEL co.
Ida Nakauchi $780, Mary Takemurs
1894. Hats Higa 800, Tomo Urakaws
354. Ruby Nakauchi 422.
NISEI MERCHANTS
WEST COAST 90 - Minato 496
Anzai SAT. Kanemori AL, Hirai All
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Ski Trip Set

A ski trip to the Milwaukee bowl
on Sunday, Jan. Is, will be the first
outing of the year for the Sails and
Trails Club, Pearl Powell Park De-
partment recreation supervisor, said
Yesterday
TIL club is an organization spon-
sored by the Park Department for
women over 10 years old who are
interested in "healthful, outdoor re-
creation, Miss Powell explained.
A woman need be neither club
member nor a skier to make the trip
The group will leave at pm. from
the Union Station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
lAs of Jan. q

FRIDAY, Jan. IL
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Ola Crows (A.
7:3o p.m.-Midgets VS.. Chinatown
ca.
$3.50 pm.-Superior VS.. Maynard
cafe (AA).
$50 p.m.-Mercury VS.. Main Bowl
(AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
BEACON HILL HOME

Three bedrooms. Living and
dining room. Large kitchen. Full
basement with new. automatic oil
furnace. Garage in basement. Very
nice backyard which is fenced In.
Close to Beacon Hill school. shop
ping and bus line. FILA appraisal
$1,000. Selling price. $3.50. Will
also consider CT deal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Homes For Sale
BEACON HILL SHAKE

Modern. two bedrooms. Large
living room with fireplace. Dining
room. Kitchen with breakfast nook.
Hardwood floors throughout. We
netian blinds. Full basement with
automatic oil furnace. Detached
garage Large lot. We'll land
scaped. Close to bus line. Selling
price $3.50, FILA terms. House
has been Gil appraised.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
The Official Basketball Schedule
w DNESDAY, Jan. 4
At Buddhist

TDNESDAY, Jan. 4
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
King Snak ca.
7:3O pm.-Rissho VS. Savoys (A) j..
$3.50 pm. - Tokuda Drug VS.. Su-
rerior (AA).
$50 p.m-Old Timers VS.. Main
Bowl (AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. 6
Al Buddhist
$50 pm = Chinatown VS.. Savoys
"a.
730 pm. - Gyokkoken VS.. Old
Crows "a.
$3.50 p.m.-Maynard Cafe VS.. Ca
val.ers (AA).
$50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Mer-
curry (AA.
SATURDAY, Jan. 7
At Fife
8 p.m.-Fife VS.. Comets ca.
SUNDAY, Jan. 8
~ buuuTiSt
l p.m.-Anna Kay'S VS.. Chicks
Girls.
2 pm.-Comets VS.. Midgets "a.
3 pm.-Old Timers VS.. Mercury
(AA).
q pm. - Cathay Post VS., Main
Bowl (AA).
TUESDAY, Jan. 10
At st. Peters
7 pm. - Anna Kay's VS.. Goods
Girls.
pm-Rissho VS.. Fife ca.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. IL
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-King Snak VS.. Rissho
"a.
7:9O pm.-Gyokkoken VS.. Lancers
(A.
$3.50 pm-Cavaliers VS.. Superior
(AA).
$50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Bowling in Seattle and Portland

Kyono 451; 7TH AVE. SERVICE
Cd - Mizuki 513, Tamura 423, Hi
rayama ABS, Ideta 43O, Yamasaki
495
14TH AVE. SERVICE 90 - S.
Nakashima 1893, Hayashi Sis Su-
wanna 472, Takasumi 544, P. Naka-
shima 462; CATHAY POST 1856 (o)
r. Eng 433, K Eng 46l, R. Wong
1885, K. Eng 391, P. Wong 436.
o. K. CAFE (2) = Hiroo 456, Mi
hara 423, Miyazaki 1884, Yamada
485. Takemura 499; HATTORI RE-
Atty % - Suto 486. Kuramoto
448. S. Nakagawa 481, Akada 406.
F. Nakagawa 523
KINOSHITA'S (2) = Yaguchi
499. Fujita All, Okada $40, D. Ia
nabe 1876. H. Tanabe 460; MT. BA-
KER CAFE % = Yamaguchi 422
Horikawa 444 Okazaki 345, Fujita
456. Murakami 428.
ONWBL
TSUBOI'S go - Takako Inuka1
Asst. Misa Michikami $50, Sachi Ma
kata 424, KIM Sasaki 465, Fun
Wakamatsu 318; CAPTAINS d.
Kathleen SaSaki 1892, Jessie Furu-
kawa 1926, Jane Akiyama 376, Jin1
Tamiyasu 426, Yoke Hishikawa 448
TAYLOR ST. CD - Kimi Akiya-
ma 412, Ruth Komachi 400, Ay;
Fukuda 800, Marian Hara 453, MiekC
Fujita 429; THREE Us Cd - Jol
Chin 1893, Maxine Fong 1926, Audre!
Quinn 361, Lii Wong $40, Chris Quar-
38S.
Abe "a - Mary Jane Chin 472
Grace Wong 1888, Rosie Lee 44C
Jane Lee 371, Marilyn Wong 423
CYG (0) = Patsy Fong $40, Ma
Lee $50, Esther Fong BAT, Liz Won
355, Lorraine Chin 400.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Rockville Cubs Give
Articles To Needy
Children OF Vicinity

Cub Scout Pack 20S, Rockville
at its meeting on December Is
trimmed a Christmas tree with
decorations which the boys had
made, then placed under it toys
they had painted and repaired
clothing they had collected, scrap.
books and other gifts which were
turned over to various organiza-
tions to be distributed to needy
children.
New members taken into the
Pack were Robert Kay, Peter Nc
Clurkin, Henry Purdon, David
Raush, Will Stackhouse, jr., Gene
Oliver, who has transferred from
Corpus Christi, Texas. 4 wolf
Badge was awarded Robert Davis
Golden Arrow Points to Dennis
Mclaughlin, Thomas Curling and
William Craig; Silver Arrow
Points to Michael Mclaughlin.
Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell in be-
half of the Chevy Chase Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution, presented the Pack with an
American Flag. ]. B. Diamond,
~ accepted the flag in behalf of
the Pack. Den No. l won the par
ent participation award and was
given the Pack flag and the new
American flag to keep until the
next meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

Country Club. Members of the
Frederick County Bar Association
were guests of the evening.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton C. Veirs, ST., wer,
hosts at dinner party ut their
home, Green Meadows Farm.
The Godfrey Kaufman family
of Piney Meeting House Road will
take off Friday for a brief visit
to Greenwich, Conn.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F.
Barnard Welsh and Mrs. j. Darby
Bowman were co-hostesses at a tea
honoring Mrs. Thomas M. Talbot
of Ogden, Utah. The guests in
cluded old friends of Mrs. Tai
bolts.
Mrs. Rose Veirs, who suffered a
fall recently, is rapidly recuperat-
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Vinson Peter.
Charles Jones of West Montgom-
cry Avenue is at home after spend
ing the week end visiting his cou-
sin, Mrs. Mary Ellison, in VIII
mington, Delaware.
Young Edmund Lyddane Jones,
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Lyddane Jones, Jr., of Washing
ton, was the center of all eyes
Sunday afternoon. The occasion
was the christening of young Ed
mund at St. Adams Episcopal
Church. Following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were hosts at
a lovely party held at the home
of Edmund's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Zoller, Jr. of Wash
ington. Among the guests at the
party were: Judge and Mrs. Sted-
man Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Beard, Sr., Mrs. Cecil
Allnutt and Miss Peggy Allnutt.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie
White Haines of 16 Williams
Street on Monday evening were
her brother, Roland G. White and
wife of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Nicholson and Jean, former
neighbors of Mrs. Haines in Lay
louisville.
At the regular meeting of st.
Mary's Circle Monday evening, the
women presented $500 to the Rev.
Father Gilbert Ham for the school
building fund. 1t was the Circle;
Christmas Party and Santa was on
hand with presents for all. Hos
tesses We're Mrs. Joseph Tarallo,
Mrs. Abel Norris, Mrs. Harold
Hershey and Mrs. Joseph Wratten.
Miss Sadie Gladwin, Supervisors
of County Health Nurses, has re-
turned to her home on Baltimore
Road from Suburban Hospital
where she underwent an operation
recently.
The Victor Beauchamps of
West Montgomery Avenue will
have real family reunion at
Christmas. Their daughter, Bev-
erly, is at home for the holidays
from Michigan State College in
East Lansing, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Darcy, Jr., of
Luray, Va, is also at home with
her husband and two children,
Frank and Denise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
In Memoriam

In sad but loving memory of
Iur darling son and brother, Thorn
rs William Taylor, who was called
% be with Jesus five years and
six months on Christmas day.
Iune 25, 1915.
We shall never forget the night
When we were awaken with an
awful fright
Our darling Thomas had been
called away
Up in heaven with Jesus to stay.
Iesus picks his flowers, he picks
the best
in beautiful garden he is nov
at rest.
TO every one he was so loving and
kind
What a beautiful memory he has
left behind.
We go to your grave, the tears
have to flow
Our hearts are broken for oul.
loving one below
Thinking of our darling under.
the clay he lay
Hoping and praying we will meet
you some sweet day.
Sleep in peaceful rest
LOVING MOTHER. DADDY.
BROTHERS and SISTER.
2b7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
In Columbus Day

Various estimates have been made
as TO the population of the western
hemisphere when Columbus ar
rived. These estimates range from
about eight million TO as many as
Is million. However, a recent es-
innate, which is regarded as au-
thoritative by the bureau of Ameri-
can ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institution, arrives at the hemi-
sphere total of Is, $50 900 in 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Eliminating Wild Rees

Wild bees who have made their
nome inside the walls of a house
can be gotten rid of. Scatter about
a pound of so per cent DOT powder
between the uprights where it is
thought that the bees are nesting.
This can be accomplished by re-
moving couple of boards we'll
above the nest. II this is not prac-
ucaole' it would probably be well
to call upon some professional bee
Keeper, who is used to handling
them without getting badly stunQ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Pre-holiday festivities and pre-
parations are in full swing in
Rockcrest. Even though our fam
lilies are too busy preparing for
Santa 20 entertain, there is still
much going on in Rockcrest.
The Rockcrest Presbyterian Cir
Gle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs.
Howard c. Cobbs on Forest Ave
nue. last Wednesday evening for
its annual Christmas celebration.
Mrs. A. H. Lagasse of Paul Drive
led in the Bible discussion, which
was followed by most impressive
candle-light service in which all
of the large group participated.
Presents were then exchanged to
the tune of Jingle Bells, much
to the enjoyment of all present. A
little 11-year-old girl, whose moth
er is confined to a hospital, will
have a happy Christmas when she
receives all the gifts that the men,
bers brought for her. They will
be delivered to her at Christmas.
Last Saturday evening the
Campfire Tags" held Christmas
Party and Dance at the home of
their Guardian, Mrs. Mort Hayes
on Lewis Avenue. The girls took
over the complete planning and
preparation of the program and re-
freshments for the evening.
St. Angela Hall held it's Christ
mas party and play last Sunday
afternoon for the first, second, and
.third-grade classes. Little Billy
and Jerry Binker, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Binker of Gail Avenue,
were among those who participated
in the program. Santa Claus was
there to deliver the Sisters pres
ents to the little ones.
st. Mary's Church held its an
nual Christmas Party last Sunday
afternoon, with over two hundred
and seventy children and their
parents filling the Church Hall.
The junior choir opened the pro-
gram with Christmas Carols. Anne
Comfy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin S. Comfy of Lewis Avenue
rendered a solo. Movies were
shown and Santa arrived to dis
tribute gifts. The youngsters left
the gathering wishing that Christ
mas came more often with it's fun
and parties. 'a4 ~, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rabbit of
'deBeck Drive were guestsief Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Fraley of 'deBeck
Drive at the American Instrument
Company's Christmas party in the
Chantilly Room of the Hamilton
Hotel last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hayes of
Lewis Avenue were among those
who attended pre-Christmas par
ty last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Kerley of Spring
Valley. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till of
Edmonston Drive were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Douglas
of Wheaton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
of Crawford Drive are the proud
parents of lovely little daughter,
born at $3.50 PM. at George Wash
ington University Hospital last
Friday. Upon her arrival little
Catherine Ann tipped the scales
at six pounds, fifteen ounces. Mrs.
Elsie Williams, her maternal
grandmother, was on hand to greet
her and is caring for her big
brothers, Jeffrey and Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Norcross
are the proud parents of a baby
son, born at Doctors Hospital in
Washington last Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or call Rockville 1856 2I45

IT'S nearly the night before
Christmas, when all through the
houses, not one single creature is
as still as the "mouses" - for
the approaching Yuletide Season
finds everyone busily engaged pre-.
pairing for the advent of the good
Saint Nick. For many, the holi-
day festivities have already be.
gun. On Friday night the Rock
vile Legion Post No. sc held a
pre-holiday dance at the Bethes-
da Woman's Club. Phil Loria and
his orchestra provided the dance
music and some of those from
Rockville seen enjoying the eve
ming and entering into the holiday
spirit were: the Stokes Mouldens,
the Calvin Whalens, the Whitley
Millers, the Jack Jones'. the Law
renee Mayberrys, the James Mad
doxes, the Frank Bigelows, the
Arthur Jennings, Mrs. Francis
Bayne, Vinson Peter, the Hub
Bridgewaters, the AL Lazors, the
B, Burroughs, the Edward MARTINS,
x the John Rays, the L. A. Austins,
.sthe o. Gardeners, the Robert Mack
elfishes, Teddie Ricketts,, Jr., the
! Bob Skaters, the r. E. Gibbs and
Fontaine Keys. So successful was
the dance, that the Post is plan
ming another one in the near flu
ture.
On Sunday afternoon, the fac
ulty Of the Rockville Elementary
School gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Con-
zales of Bethesda. to enjoy beau.
tiful Christmas Tea.
Also on Sunday afternoon the
first, second and third grades of
st. Angela Hall held their Christ
mas play. On Monday evening,
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
held their annual play. A num-
Der of the young students from this
vicinity participated in the celc-
bration.
Another delightful party Sunday
afternoon was the open house"
held by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Meid at
their home on the Jamestown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Crime Detection Agencies

A boon for small-city crime de-
lection agencies is a new micro
scope with photomicrographic cam
era which makes magnified pic
lures OF bullets, hair, fingerprints.
'col-marks. and similar criminal
clues. 1t will no longer be neces-
Sary to send such evidence to big
city laboratories for analysis, and
the crime trail will become that
much hotter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Bake Sale At Olney

The Senior Class of Sherwood
High School will sponsor bake
sale on Saturday, December %,
to be held at both the Olney DIGS
and at the Sandy Spring store. The
sale will be held all day at both
places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
= FOR SALE =

FFOR SALE - TOYS, Christ
mas ornaments, electric wreaths
and wrapping paper Also carry
paints, hardware and feeds, in
Guiding Kasco Dog Food. New
Ferguson Tractors and nipple
ments; used 1947 Ford Ferguson.
Seibel's Supply, Burtonsville, Nd.
Phone Ashton $685.. T-12-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
FOR SALE y

W COLI MBIAN WOOD
RANGE, white porcelain front,
oven indicator, water tank, good
as new. Cost over 100000 will
sell for $4,000. Helen Repass, 448
East Diamond Avenue, Gathers
burg, Md. 258
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

RWhy Collect Rent Receipts'l
TRAILER for sale-l94S Glider
IA feet. immaculate condition,
completely equipped for care-free
living. Only $1,000. Charles Barber,
Laytonsville, Md. Call Gaithersburg
675. 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

- SPLIT YELLOW Locust wire
fence posts, Z #. long, nice ones,
SOC each delivered in lots of 160.
George w. Hauver, R. F. D. /,
Smithsburg, Md. 259
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

~POPLAR TREES, 40 poplar
trees, 21a # to 8 fit. across stump;
eight large oak trees. E. L. Lo-
max. Inquire at Wilson Lomax,
Norbeck, Norwood, Nd, house at
bridge on right. 256
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
REAL ESTATE -

NEW HOUSE = 726 Beall
Ave-, 5 rooms and tile bath, fire
place, full basement, gas a. c.,
range and refrigerator; expand
able attic, large lot, S12,500.00 =
$650.00 down to Elk. G. l. subject
to V. A. Mr.. Skies National 5005.
278
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

F92 LOCUST POSTS, $4,000.
Tel. Lockwood 5-1868. 268
FTW0 Circulating Oil Heaters
for sale. Tel. Gaithersburg 75-W-1.
279
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

- 80 PONTIAC = excellent. con-
dition, new paint, 1895. Call Rock
vile Service Center, 1892. 264
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

EBERKSHIRE BOAR reg. in
his prime, bargain, $500. Hamp-
shire boar, purebred, not regis
tered, $500 or best offer. All
States Farm, Gaithersburg 595-W.
26O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

FDRESSED TURKEYS and
Chickens; also fresh eggs. Orders
taken during the week and de-
ivered on Saturday-small de-
livery charge. Call C. o. Green,
Gaithersburg BOIL. ITO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

FSTARR SPINET PIANO with
oench to match, in mahogany
inish. Just like new. Only six
months old. Bargain. Good Christ
mas present A. C. Palmer, 1907
N. Market Street, Frederick, Md.
Tel 1566-R. 23O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

EPURE BRED Dalmatian pup
pies, not reg, reasonable, male and
female. Ideal Xmas gifts, will hold
until Xmas. Calvin S. Burrier, T.
Magruder Farm, two miles West
of Rockville on Route 20. 232