davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
3,ucia II.

Gs Sicnc allen SfiueItcrn sur ee.
ialliscn Nahridt, bab iuliere Ser.
'ammll,ng ont Samstaa Oen 10.
Suni s ltbr abenos abgeholten ,uiro.
slae Sd,pe crit iinO fre,lnolih CT.
',,d)t Ser Gcriammllng bci,ulucbnen.
Sic TeIegotinnen ,perocn sen geritbi
bon ser aonpcnticn obgebcn,
Snlueitcr Menbcn rno Grad) Iino
nlif ser GraufenIiltc. @ir lpiinlden
ibnen baloige 8eneinng.
SIN Gomitee lio foIeenSe Sdnpe.
itern: Hoiina &luih, Sophio Segal,
Shereiia Saml,ntea, Torotbp Siift
lmo Sobanna l(ntd,.
Suianna Mcinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08

Ser Slueis II bat bclfIoiien, sic
Ser'ammll,ngen fir Sic Sommermo.
nate om Samstas, onitott Sonntaa
a65ubalten, int Stunt miro sic Ser.
iammIung am 9. Samstae abgebaI.
ten, tueil oie Sueeno ibre< <&onuention
am 3. Samstag uuo Sonntas abb6It.
Sm Suli uuo sluguIt miro Sic Ser.
iammluns am briten Gan,stas um
8 llbr obenos abgebalten.
Sie Sf,apeitern mogen iif Sieie
0aten sefGaie merfen, Sauit lie nid)t
in Niifitano fommen nit ibren 8ei,
trdgen. Smtpeiter @enbeu unb
Sdtueiter Sadion iino ouf Der 0ran.
fenlilte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
2l,,s Ren,eiteaH, Pa.
Qrduerndhriht

Sur Trouer aller 8ertpanotcn mA
9efonnten uno sllm @unicbc Wcttes
tuurbe Gruoer
2. WaD
bon lns ant %. sEai abbcrufen sum,
eipiapn 2cben im 9inlnle1. Gr ipor
70 Sabre alt, se6oren am 80. stpril
1877 in Salmeib, Sicbenbiirgen..
Gr tam nod sln,erifa im Sabre 1910
unS ipar iett ein peniioniertcr Stabl.
Jabriforbeiter.
IS trauern l,n ibn feline eeliebte
5rau, 9 Sobne luo 8 Gnfclfinbcr.
Gr puroe ant 26. Wtoi sur cWigrn
Nubc gelegt.
Sm Nomen oes Siebenbiirger Sad.
fen Gcreins: Hube lonft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Attention.!
De|esates Of last Convention

At the last Convention number Of delegates expressed
desire of getting detailed information regarding
loans Corporation for the the
Central Verband
In order to alleviate any Misrepresentation regard
ing this matter publishing herewith expense
pertinent data all your mortgages Loans identified by
numbers only disclose the identity
borrower The asterisk ) indicates members
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08

9iost cine ihlimmc giohriht. 9r.
q. 8eber lit nod immer int 8eit
Eeun Spital, ipo er lctte 8oNe an,
Sub opcriert lpurbc. Ginem icbcn iein
9eiuh miro nit ber3lihcm 0anf at.
geicbcn, oem gruoer u. 8eber miro
nod cine 3eit(ons i'm SpitoI blcibcn.
Sbomos s. 8uiit, Sefr.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
|Sourdoughs Object
 To Moving Capital |Of The Yukon

r DAWSON, Y. T., (P)-The cap ital of the Yukon is setting of a howl that echoes through the mus ty, empty saloons of '99ers.
 The word has got around that the federal government intends to move the capital from Dawson to Whitehorse, some 25O air miles south of here.
 At a recent meeting, Mayor Howard Firth and his three alder men threatened to resign if the seat of Yukon's government were moved. So did Charles Lelievre, Dawson's representative on the Territorial Council, the three-man body that administrates the Yu- kon.
 "We've been hearing about this proposed transfer of the capital to Whitehorse these past two years, Mayor FirtS said. "But a persist ent rumOr has given us real cause for anxiety"
 "Why!" thundered alderman Jim MellOr, "It'S like showing our last frontier nearly 500 miles to the south."
 A general citizens committee was formed on the spot to oppose any such transfer.
 From a roaring boom town of 25,OOO at the turn of the century when it was the centre of the Klondike gold rush, Dawson today is a village of a little more than 1000.
 It still hopes for another rush and gold mining companies in the district still dredge between two and three million dollars worth of gold each year.
 But today the batwing doors of the haunts of Sam McGee and Dan McGrew swing idly back and forth on rusty hinges, patiently waiting for prospectors who never come.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Survival Training Saved l6 Victims Of $50 Crash

HALIFAX, N. S., R- Ameri- can officials yesterday credited excellent survival training with a major role in the escape of 16 U. s. military men from the Labra- dor wilderness after their B-50 bomber caught fire and crashed.
 Brought to Goose Bay for medi- cal treatment Monday, the men had spent three days in the chilly wasteland before a Royal Canadi- an Air Force search plane spotted their smokeI signals.
 The bomber was on a routine flight from Goose Bay to Tucson, Ariz., Thursday when two engines caught fire and a third stalled.
 The 12 crew members and four passengers bailed out about 95 miles southwest of Goose Bay.
 One man who landed in water broke his leg.
 Scattered when they landed, some of the men lit huge bonfires which attracted the others. All 16 had banded together again by Fri day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON - The m y plans to call 9,770 reserve captains and lieutenants, including POS chaplains in November. Another increment of 240 company grade army aviation officers will be called up by the end of December. The new calls will bring the total of reserve officers recently placed on active duty to 17,427 in the company grades.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
English Coal Mine Fire Kills Eighty

CRESWELL, England, (R-A raging underground fire trapped and killed at least 80 men yester- day at the CressWell coal mine. Caught behind a wall of flame from burning rubber and timber roof supports, they were choked to death by gas and fumes.
 Another 12O men crept to safety on their hands and knees.
 An official death list issued yes terday afternoon contained 30 names. Earlier, estimates of the toll had ranged from 83 to 90.
 Smoke and intense heat drove back rescuers and hope for the trapped men was abandoned early in the afternoon when the fire had been burning for nine hours.
 The decision to give up rescue attempts and seal off the burning section of the mine was announc- ed by Sir Hubertt HouldSWOrth, chairman of the East Midland Di- vision of the National Coal Board.
 The flames broke out soon after midnight in conveyor belt. The mine has an elaborate network of more than 15 miles of such belts -0ne of them 1882 yards long to carry coal from the coal face to the main shaft.
 It was Britain'S second coal
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27

WASHINGTON Congress has completed action on bill contin- uing for a year the Governments s program of buying specially equip ped automobiles for amputee war veterans. The measure authorizes an appropriation of $8OO,OOO for this purpose, with a limit of $1 500 that the Government could pay on any automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Poor corn prospects, due to the cool and wet weather which has prevailed re- gently in the mid-Western corn belt, which prevents proper hard ening of corn before killing froSts arrive are threatening to keep a lot of beef away from butcher shops this fall and winter, with consequent rises in meat prices.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
WASHINGTON-The navy ha

WASHINGTON-The navy has announced that the U. s. s. New Jersey is being taken out of moth balls for reconditioning. The New Jersey, sister ship of the Missouri, is rated at a displacement of 45,- 900 tons. The Iowa and the Wis conSin of the same class still are in mothballs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27

mine disaster in recent weeks. Thirteen men were killed and 116 others were entOmbed for two days before they were rescued af- ter a cave-in Sept. 8 near New CumnOck, Scotland.
 The CreSWell mine and cOllery, employing more than l,5OO work CTS, is the center of a community of 5000 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Kills Self In Fit
 Of DespOndency

WOODSTOCK, N. Y. R)-Eu- gene O'Ne1ll, IT,, 40-year-old son of the famous playwright, killed himself Monday in a fit of de- spondency after broken engage ment.
 A classical student and a teach CT of drama, literature and ancient Greek, he chose form of suicide traditional with the Roman Stoics.
 He sat in his bath and opened the veins of his wrists with razor.
 Ulster county coroner Ernest O. Kelly, listed the death as suicide.
 Before O'Neill died, the coroner said, he staggered downstairs. His body was found on the lower floor by a neighbor who came to call.
 Friends said O'Neill had been in deep depression since Ruth Lander, an artists agent, had broken off her engagement with him last Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Wool Shrinkage Control
Explained by Specialist

With the rapid strides being
made in reducing shrinkage of
wool fabrics, the woolens you buy
this season should serve you better
than before.
Since wool has the happy faculty
of taking dye well. the jewel-like
Victorian colors now in vogue are
particularly pretty to wool.
Although real progress has been
made in making wool shrink-resis-
tant, the wise consumer still in
sists on labeled wool or fabric.
Such labels should tell the shrink
age process used and the percent
age of shrinkage that may be ex-
pected.
The main processes for control
ling wool shrinkage are two in num-
Der. The chemical process includes
wet and dry chlorination or the
engine and alcoholic alkali treat
ments which tend to modify the
structure of the fiber in varying de-
grees-thus curling the fibers mi
grations.
Then there are the resins that are
used TO impregnate or coat the
fibers. They also control telling and
shrinkage.
or course, wool, like any fabric,
requires care for the best of service.
For laundering wool garments, it is
imperative TO use mild detergents,
lukewarm water 600 degrees) FOR
both washing and rinsing, to squeeze
and blot out moisture rather than
wringng. Drying should be done
away from direct heat.
For wool apparel that Is not
Numbered, remember to hang on
hangers when not in use, to brush
frequently, and air occasionally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Class For Nurses Aids
Formed AT Suburban

Mrs. Joyce Pitzer, a trained
nurse will teach q class for Nurses
Aids at Suburban Hospital the
first of the year. The Red Cross
is now taking enrollments for the
course which will consist of 80
hours Of training.
Miss Amelia Mansy, Supt. of the
Suburban Hospital said, "the hos
pital is feeling the effect of nurses
joining the Army or the Navy"
The new wing of the hospital has
increased the number of beds from
100 to lis.
Nurses aids are also needed to
work with the Bloodmobile on its
visit to the county. Call the Chap
ter Householder 1896 and enroll
for the course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
New Booklet Shows
When Maid Is Under
Social Security Law
do you have a maid?"

DO you nave maid
Not so very many households
these days can answer yes, but
those who do have a maid or any
other household worker will need
copy of a brief booklet bearing
that question as a title. Victor
NSadd, Manager of the Washington
Social Security office, began dis
tributing this booklet this week.
This colorful leaflet sets out, in a
few sentences, just how the lady
of the house, or any employer of
domestic help in or around the
home, may tell whether or not the
worker is brought under the new
social security law which becomes
effective on January l.
Copies of the booklet are avail
able at all post offices, or may be
secured at offices of the Collector
of Internal Revenue. Said Mr..
Sadd, "If you'll just call the social
security office, telephone District
GLIB, or drop us a post card, ask
ing for the booklet DO You Have
a Maid?' We'll send it to you by
return mail" Address of the office
is Social Security Administration,
1400 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV,
Washington 25, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

mond, Douglas and Darby Bowman
Pat McNalley, Marilyn Beall, Vic
tor Davis, Johnny Woodward, Tom
my Slater, and Susan McNayr.
Friends recently surprised Mr..
and Mrs. William Mudgett. with a
housewarming at their beautiful
new home in Somerset.
Mrs. John K. Pollock of Fair
mont, w. Va, is a house guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard U. Van Dyke at
their home on Williams Street. Mrs.
Pollock will visit through Thanks
giving and will remain in Rock
vile for a few weeks before re-
turning home.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, and Mrs.
Elsie White Haines of the Sentinel,
spent the week end in Lancaster
and York, Pa. On Saturday they
were overnight guests at the "Shoe
House" the unique project of NAH
Ion N. Haines, the much advertised
Shoe Wizard"
On Monday night Mrs. Mary
Margaret King and Mrs. Paul
Morgan gave a "stork shower" for
Mrs. Don Golden at Mrs. Nor
gan's home on Monroe Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan Erb are
visiting at Maupas Lake, Conn,
this week. ~
Two Rockville men, Charles
Bardley Harmon, fireman appren-
tice, USN, of Spring Lake Park,
and William Edward Garrett, sea-
man recruit, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 7. Mccarthy of 402 Mon
roe Street, have recently completed
their first course of Naval Mill
tary instruction at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calf
Pvt. Wiley c. Dobbins, Jr., son
of Mrs. Nina Golding, 10 Monroe
Street, has completed his AT basic
airmen indoctrination course at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Tex, the Gateway to the
Air Force"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beane have
recently moved into their new home
at SAP Rockville Pike. Mrs. Beane,
better known to her many friends
in Rockville as Marion Cole,
opened her own beauty shop at the
new address on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Corwin
of Scarsdale, N. ". are spending
Thanksgiving at Glen Knoll, with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox.
Mrs. Knox will leave on Saturday
for an extended visit in Connecti-
cut and Westchester County, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Merritt Of
Pitman, NJ. were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marbery Gates at
their new home on Maryland Ave-
nue. last weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
: Coming Events +

November 25 - BAKE SALE, at
Thomas and Co, Gaithersburg
10 a. m. By Bethel No. 81, Jobs
Daughters.
December l and 2 - BAZAAR
AND BAKE SALE, by the
w. S. G. of Washington Grove
Methodist Church in the Assem-
bly, Hall. On Friday, from 1880
to 8 p. m. and on Sat, from 10
a. m. on. ~:
December l = "WE SHOOK THE
FAMILY TREE" 3-act come
dy, sponsored by the w. S. c. S.
of Potomac, to be presented in
Potomac School, beginning at
$3.50.
December l = BENEFIT PAR
TY, 8 P. NJ st. Mary's Hall,
Rockville. Benefit of St. Mary's
School Fund.
December 2 = BAKE SALE, at
Olney Postoffice, sponsored by
WSCS of Emory Church, be-
ginning at 10 a. m.
December 2 = RUMMAGE SALE,
by Philathea, Class of Grace
Church, Gaithersburg, in Church
Hall, 10 a. m.
December 2 = CHICKEN AND
OYSTER SUPPER, Methodist
Church, by Dickerson P-TA.
December 2 = TURKEY DIN
NER, and Bazaar Ashton Metho-
dist Church, beginning ait 4 pm,
sponsored by W.S.C.S.
December 5 = BOOK FAIR, spon-.
sored by P-TA. Benefit Rock
vile Elementary School Library.
$3.50 to 7 P. M. Cafeteria, Ricn-
ard Montgomery High School.
December 7 = TURKEY DIN
NER, Forest Oak Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, A to 9 p. m. in Day.
English Room, Gaithersburg Py-
THAN Temple.
December 8 = TURKEY DIN
NER, with hot vegetables and
homemade rolls, by Vestry of
St. Johns Church, Olney, in
Parish Hall adjoining Church,
beginning at pm. Homemade
cakes on sale-Christmas Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
National Park Travel

The number of visitors to the
national parks and other areas ad-
ministered by the national park
service again broke all records in
1919. Total travel for the year
(Which runs from October l to
September 800 amounted to 81. 1884,
1870, eight per cent more than l948Sx
high of 29.608,3l8, and this despite
transfer on July to the corps of
engineers of administration of the
Lake Texoma reereational area, in
Oklahoma ard Texas. Even with
out the approximately 1000, 900
visitors 10 Lake Texoma up TO June
20, the total travel reported ex-
ceeded that Of 1948 by mole than
a quarter of million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

where excavation has begun on the
new house of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Backus.
On Friday, Mrs. Robert Chiches-
ter was hostess at luncheon. at her
home OAKLAND, in Sandy Spring.
Mrs. c. M. Hickman, Mrs. Wendell
r. Turner and Mrs. Frank A. Ty-
Ter, Jr., of Rockville were among
the guests.
Julian Beale, son of Major and
Mrs. Frank Beale of Kingsdown
House, near Travilah, celebrated
his sixth birthday with a party on
Sunday.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester T. Burn entertained a group
of friends for dinner at their love-
ly home on Gainsborough Road.
Those who enjoyed the delicious
buffet and evening of fun were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell R. Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond, III.
Mr.. Burn has recently returned
from Miami, Fla, where he spent
few days on business and Mrs.
Burn has just returned from Bos-
ton where she flew to visit friends
and relatives.
Word has reached Rockville from
the Ninth Naval District at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, that Edward C. Wrat-
ten, seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Wratten of 16
Thomas Street, Rockville, is serv-
ing aboard the attack transport
USS Chiffon, which is participating
in the fall maneuvers of the US
Second Fleet.
Robert Carter, Fourth classman
at the United States Naval Aca-
denny at Annapolis, was home for
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Carter of
Rockville.
The Terrace Room of the Shore
ham Hotel was ablaze with pink"
coats Saturday evening when the
Master and members of the hunt
committee of the Fairfax Hunt
were hosts at a Hunt Ball. A
number of members of the Poto-
mac Hunt attended the gay party.
Saturday, the Potomac Hunt met
at Grenback the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph P. Counselman, near
Travilah.
Monday evening, Mrs. John Bow
man entertained at bridge at her
home on Upton Street.
Miss Elizabeth Meany of Scars
dale, N. Y, has been a recent house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Ward at their home on South Van
Buren, Street. Miss Meany has
many friends in Montgomery Coun-
ty where she served as an elemen-
tary supervisor in the public
schools for a number of years.
While she was here, Miss Meany
visited several Montgomery County
Schools and attended the state
teachers convention in Baltimore.
Young Gary Crowell, son of
Mrs. Betty Selby Crowell of South
Washington Street, entertained a
group on Monday after school in
honor of his sixth birthday. Those
of the "tike set" who helped Gary
make the day big one were: Dee
de Dodge, Charlene Steinberg,
Stevie Burt, Button Dawson,
Charles Woodward, Ronnie Dia-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

The Rockville Little Theatre
scored another smashing hit with
its presentation of the drama Jane
Eyre" over the weekend. The
three performances were played
before capacity audiences and fol-
lowed by many informal gather
ings. Among those who enter
tanned were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Chalk of the Glen, who were hosts
TO the cast after the final perfor-
nance on Saturday evening.
The Ki-Wives of Rockville,
newly formed club for wives of
Kiwanians in the area, held its
first meeting at Congressional
Country Club on November 81 with
Mrs. Peyton Mannar presiding.
The club was founded by Mrs.
Wilton Wallace of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Ki-Wives Club who is
also responsible for launching units
in Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and the District. Mrs. Alvin Kay
Of Potomac is'vice president of the
club. Other officers include Mrs.
Alvin F. X. Durham, secretary,
Mrs. ]. E. Fillmore, treasurer; Mrs.
James L. Flaherty, liasion, and
Mrs. John A. Malloy, parliament
tartan. The board of directors con-
sists of Mrs. H. Grady Gore, Mrs.
William K. Copenhaver, Mrs. Will
liam A. Elliott, Mrs. Robert T.
Wehrle and Mrs. j. Somervell Daw-
son.
2 Otis Beall is recovering nicely
from a recent ear operation per-
formed at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital in Washing
ton.
Girl Scout Troop n of Potomac,
led by Mrs. Halbert Poole, went on
a Cook out" Friday night at Camp
lockwood.
There has been much activity on
Upton Street these past few days
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Death Costs

1t costs Americans more than
$700,000,000 a year to die and be
properly buried. Largest item of
expense is the casket, ranging in
price from about $75 to $4,000.
The former is cloth-covered, the
latter solid bronze. There are
about $4,000 funeral directors and
some $40 casket makers in the
United States, gand the number of
cemeteries has been estimated at
about 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Likes No. 13

Clarksburg, w. Va, Patrol
man Sam Nelson Fury's name con-
tains Is letters. He was born in
1903, a total of Is, on Oct. 13.
He's been on the police force 10
years, since Oct. 10, 1887. Before
that, he worked for the railroad
for ID years. He weighs 213
pounds and has carried the same
nightstick for Is years. Hei says
he arrested 10 people during his
first week on the force. Naturally,
his badge number is Is and he
wears size Is sox and shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

AZ Buick Super Sedan,
radio, heater, covers $1145
'46 Pontiac 6-cylinder,
radio and heater 995
AZ Kaiser Sedan sos
AS Kaiser Sedan .... 995
al Buick Convertible 29s
al Chevy Town Sedan 445
al Dodge Coupe .. 39E
AS CrOsley Sedan .. 295
40 Nash Sedan ..... 275
Al Chrysler Convertible 395
'3S Ford, radio and heater 1875
'37 Buick Sedan .... 295
40 Plymouth Station
Wagon ........ 235
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Bee Causes Crash

Reseda, Cal. A gust of wind
blew bee into Mrs. Margaret K.
Stewards automobile. The bee
stung her in the eye, and, at about
the same time, the wind blew her
skirt over her head, binding her.
Thus, Mrs. Steward explained why
she had crashed into a parked car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
FOR SALE -

- APPLES AND CIDER. AppNs
sold daily. Fresh cider every weeE-
end at Landing Rd. Farm near
Leicester. Open until Z Pm. on
Friday. All other days close at 5
P. M. Located on Landing Rd.
(Rt. 217) a mi. east of Leicester
Rd., about mi. from Montgom-
cry Rd. H. B. Davis, tel. Cations.
4203. TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
= FOR SALE -

~VALUABLE PROPERTY on
Washington Blvd. between Dorsey
and Waterloo, including 200 #.
frontage on blvd, together with
building Az 49,, heat and water,
city gas available. Priced to sell.
Call owner direct and save. Eli
colt City 761-M. T-12-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
FOR RENT :

FTWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ING APARTMENTS - unfurn-
ished, living room bedroom and
kitchen. Share bath. .21a miles
from Rockville. Reasonable, Heat
and lights furnished. Telephone
Rockville 3464. 1923
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
In Olden Times

In colonial New England, sheep
blood and melted snow we're among
the liquids considered excellent
quenches for special purpose iron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

E~A BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom
brick bungalow in a we'll estab-
lished neighborhood basement,
oil burner, Frigidaire and gas
stove, beautifully Handicapped :
$4,000 : 1t. is already financed
with G. I. Az loan. Look it over
at 1920 Crawford Drive, Rock
crest, Rockville. Call Harry G.
Shaw, Sligo 6431 for appointment.
%
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

F2 REGISTERED YORK
SHIRE BOARS, one out of A. R.
litter, reasonable. Call after $3.50
P. M. weekdays Oh Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. G. w. Ekloff,
New Cut Rd., Ellicott City 1874.