davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

BUILDERS ATTENTION
1s beautiful lots in Montgomery
County. near Mass. ave. NV ano
R e 1de n1' f ss"sr 800 so Houses Ez;
5eves.. OR. 1919.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO
I415 K St NV. Realtors. Me. $500
CCLoRFD-47th AND DIX ST. NE
Corner lot; $1,000; open to offer,
IS #. off Central ave. on 47th st.
improved alley; priced $500 for
both. Open to cash offer. 900
1900 Fitch pl. me- lots 25x9o'
1888 3 "o Wh iGf eGini pl. n.e-aox1oo,
for $500 Open to cash offer;
55th and e SITS. NE corner lots.
ist Commercial: $4,000 cash.
GUY TIMER
1929 nth ST. NV. NO. 4901:
COLORED-15th PL. AND ALA. Sc.
Lot No. T.. 50. 591e, parcels so oo ~ -
10. %. 80. soc 1T. $1,000 IT,
c nEi fITo' Doi A faIair HOUSE
site-Excellent ne. rental neighbor-
hood; 100000 it.: soc per so. II.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor' RE
CooiLoRED-EAsTLAND GARDENS
lots adjoining in Marshall Heights,
40x1 90 each; terms. MRS. ARNETT.
co OF ,isEi ~ ARLINGTON homesites.
South 18th st. and Shirley , hwy
BOWERS, 1875 Eye NV. RE. 2u29.
CoLoRED - s-UNIT APT. BLDG.
rent 81 900 yr.; So 500 cash; priced
So. 500. TAMMARo, MA. s059,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
OAAs VI NII.
rT ENr r~rN -IT~TY
LAKE PRIVILEGES

ob14N GSI4O 14G1II1 i y
Two lots. 100 feet deep. combined
frontage $50 feet. BY OWNER
WI 3211 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
:
90 ACRES

50 ACRES
Fertile land with stream, lies well
and adjoins Arsyle Golf and Country
Club: long frontage on Bell Pre- I'd.
between Ga. ave and Layhill I'd.
will subdivide; priced low; terms
Exclusive with
E. S. PRICE & co.
1901 Ga. Ave, 10. 5-l231, 10
SO9IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

blk. OF Mayo Beach; terms. DU. TAO
COLONIAL BEAcH-Modern 7-room
all-yr. home with large Enclosed
porch; close to waterfront. For de.
tails call Ii. 3-032O. -25
CHESAPEAKE BAY HOME, attrac-
tive Colonial home with 9 acres,
near Sandy Point and Annapolis
House thoroughly modern, has .
baths, electric kitchen, heating
plant. fireplaces: 4 bedrooms on
End floor. Immediate occupancy. To
see. follow Route so through Annap-
oils toward Sandy Point, follow
signs into Cape st. Claire. turn
right on River Bay rd 100 yards
to Corbet- Mullikan House Open for
inspection. KENT MULLIKAN. Of
nee, Elk. SAL; residence, Laurel
BAY FRONT COTTAGE. Randall clin
Beach, Md: badly in need of repair
4 lots; electricity in house, water
under pressure available: 50 900;
terms to suit purchaser. Adams
COLONIAL BEACH. lot 5oxl5o: .
blocks from waterfront, near bust
ness center; priced very low for cash
Phone OK. 09o6. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

sTEHICRAFT os-ft. sedan cruiser:
chrysler marine 1i5-h.p. sns,ns;
top condition. repaintef this soring.
Connnletr euu'nwprt. 1ssdy " 80
anvvhere s"7sn CEN WBY-
LAND Xxx 1900 Ext. IS nr 3en TT
STEFLCRAFT 1875 90 400 ~ best
OVER: in pood condition. Call DI,
4s3O nY Az Snoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
Good Roads
Electricity
sos Down $40 a Month
Realtors

1924 Vermont Ave, NV, DI. s14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
BoAy tcens.l

FOB SAFE. beautiful custom saili
cAbln cruiser, length. 81 n. 4eepe
3 lSe-h ., Gray marine engine
SEQ 20 ctoSe estate " S1AP-
FORD, ATTY, ERStcn, Nd Phoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

BUILDERS, ATTENTION
In cow. section of Sc. Wash. hieh
above the city. mr. schools, shopning
centers. and transp. 4-5-6 ACRES
or more. zoned for semidet: or apts
Priced far below market for quick
sale Principals only. Mr.. Jones with
G.. D. MURPHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
NEAR LEE BLVD.

y, acre or larger. only a few choice
lots left; they are nice and near
to D. c.; only IA mi. on Wheeler
I'd from D. C. line to sign and
ONCE: salesman on property, u tc
s pm. BUSADA REALTY, 4415
Southern ave. Sc. 10. 9-S500. ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

ask, he humorously reminded us
by stamping his wooden stumps
and telling us his feet were frozen.
Sometimes in his spare time Mr..
Shaft made markers for graves. His
materials consisted of black and
white paint and a piece of rough
lumber. With these he devised
neat sign, which, no doubt, was
used as the occasion demanded.
Charles Shaft served as Missoula
county's first clerk and recorder. He
was appointed to this office when
the territorial government was
formed and later elected at the.
first county election.
By private tutoring, few years
attendance at the He'll Gate summer
school and a summer term taught
by Mr.. Bond at Victor, Montana. l
acquired a fair education. Henry,
Mary and Charles did not go to
school at Victor. John was educat-
ed at the government training
school at Old Fort Shaw, Montana.
Besides our studies Mother taught
Mary and me beadwork, embroi-
derry, knitting, sewing and cooking.
From buckskins we made gloves,
moccasins and suits. Buckskin was
sewed with deer sinews. Other sew
ing was done with either black or
white thread, which we bought in
skeins. How novel, to us, seemed
the first thread on spools.
Ito Be Continuedl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
In Lighter Ve1n

The psychiatrist asked the patient:
s'Do you sometimes hear voices with
out being able to tell who is speak
ing or where the voices come from?"
EYES, do" confessed the patient.
81 see" said the psychiatrist, sens
ing a lead. "And when does this
occur?"
Every time 1 answer the phone"
said the patient.
An old bachelor is man who
didn't have a car when he was
young.
dad, what was your greatest am
bition when you were a little boy?"
''To wear long pants, son, and I've
sure got my wish. I don't think
there's anybody who wears his pants
as long as I dol"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Redistribution
of Land
Continued From Page y

orators are combined in placing the
grade on each piece of land.
8. Each of the sample townships
is checked in the field by the per-
son in charge of the classification,
soil specialists, community commit
tees and county officials. This is to
insure that a good job of classified
ton has been done in each town
ship.
9. These townships are brought
together A meeting of the county
agricultural planning committees
and other interested groups is called
by the county commissioners to go
over each Of the townships. This is
to be sure that each of the townships
is graded in the proper class and
grade in comparison with all other
townships.
10. The county commissioners APP
prove the sample townships and they
are then used as guides in reclassi-
flying the other townships In the
county.
The farm and ranch people by
taking an active part in the CLASH
fication can assist in getting a good
job of classification in the county.
Their assistance in this work will
also save them as taxpayers of the
state large amount of money. The
amount of time that any one opera
tor will be required to spend will
not be large. The total amount of
all of the help given will be invalu-
able in the success of the program
not only financially, but in getting
fair and equitable classification of
! the land.
A detailed discussion of land CLASH
fication may be found in Montana
Experiment Station Bulletin No.
4Ss. Procedures for Land Reclassi-
fication in Montana" Copies of
the bulletin are available at your
County Extension offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Many Varieties

There are several kinds of 1upine,
some with pale blue flowers, some
with dark blue flowers, big lupines
and small lupines, around 20 spe-
cies in all, but all poisonous. 1t is
common roadside and pasture plant,
with bushy, leafy, foliage, a big
plant, with several spikes of snowy
blue pea-blossom-like flowers from
late June to mid-July. It is grazed
extensively and considered as good
forage for both sheep and cattle, for
though the leaves contain some poi
son, when eaten along with grass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Shorthorn Sales

Paul Rice, Bynum, reports the sale
at private treaty of Milking Short
horn bulls, his entire last years crop.
Buyers were Freeberg Bros, Con-
rad; Dillon Schmittou, Forks; Fl.
Brown, Fairfield; Jim Byrne, Cres-
ton; Floyd Hellinger, Devon, and O.
Owens, st. Ignatius. MIR. Owens also
purchased q heifer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Completes Test

BRIDGER ELSIE WALKER, a
registered Holstein Friesian cow
owned by Laurence C. Christie,
Bozeman, has completed a 365-day
production test of $40 pounds of but
terfat and 17,198 pounds of milk
made in Herd Improvement Registry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

The little woman had been heck
ling Hubert to move to more ex-
pensive apartment One day Hubert
came busting in, beamed at his
precious wiley and announced:
Honey, have good newsl We won't
have to move to more expensive
apartment. The landlord just raised
our rent here!"
Super salesman: One who sells
prefabricated garage 10 a pur-
chaser of rattle ticket for a new
car.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Veterinary Department
Lupine Causes
Sheep Losses
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

OF THE HALF-DOZEN poisonous
plants that each year are response
BILE for more or less loss of livestock,
the common blue lupine is way
ahead of the rest as a killer.
1t kills sheep only, and as sheep
Craze in more or less close herds,
when conditions are right for one
sheep to be poisoned, in most cases
there are many deaths. We once saw
over 1000 sheep die from lupine poi
soning in one afternoon; we have
seen many losses of from 200 to 800.
One afternoon with band of hum
cry sheep in lupine patch has sent
many a sheepman into town to talk
to his banker.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

I'm trying this brand while. may
switch later on"
Tommy, did you eat all that cake
without thinking of your little sis
ter?"
'sNo, I didn't. was thinking of
her all the time was eating it. I
was afraid she'd come around before
1 finished"
When a man is feeling his oats.
that's when his horse sense is likely
TO desert him.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

kb3 pHaOuH
Tho department INVITES Two types
~ pniboht. experts Ou fOrolRn pol
ny usually university people aud
hfliJf and representative ~
fafloue heRmeDfs ~ the popula
iion and who NAY ~ may nOt BE-
fot@Hn p0lley exports The laltcr
ihflude leaders ln Industry labor.
feiiflou veteran ~ fratorHal o.
KHu/mlonf business. publishing.
burlHl Nrltafe and the professions.
Tho c0uloreucoe aTe ~ twO types:
- Nhee the department officials
luh ga and llHleu and ~ iho gueal8
d. 40 ihe ialhuR unless the quests
aah questions ~ whore the Dc
pallmenl caboprlbiB DO most ~ tlo
ialhup and theu hi Do 90 pauol
9ihHuhsionH mn0uR tlo Ruosfs The
lMler lypc ~ coOfoBo0no is hold
allfn a new pOllcy is being foFmu-
iatod ~ = neW study bolnR n0mplol
ed Jhe depatiWoul WI o8ll such
= oonfefence WHOM Assistant Score
fafy GoOfEo A. MoGhoe returns
from us sufyoy UlD ~ Che Near
ital
u held e0Ofefeneo ~ 1lo 6gsf
iype u Washington l88i mouth
1it ldea then Bas ~ learn Wbai llle
dlit~eHl proponents ~ W0rlG g0y
eNmen and siDilHr m0yNNoUis
Htlt ibJpkluK abouf
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
BROWNSVILLE

Wr and Mrs Edward Anthony
md daughter Margaret, were Sun
day dinner guests ~ NJ and Mrs.
Fred Walls of near AndeTsyill
Mr John YOkois and son. JONI
Dle. u near petorHburR and Miss
frances YVbOis ~ Dover. aud Mr.
tdWald Moore ~ Folton were sun
day 9p"@s VI Mr. AID Mrs. Ray COZ
and family
Mr aDd Mrs Ward Mcluney and
qHuKlhor Frye, Wtro SUNDAY din
ger Ruesis - Ms G0lda Smith u
bennington
Mrs. JUds Herd and daURbior.
Dlopda ~ it8tBjnGt0D age spend
jDR 2 Bnels With 80 HUd Ng9. VII
jleW 3Wl0ck md sous
~ and Mrs Gene Wjriok and
iaWil3 ~ peaF BalljnR10B were
SUNDAY dinner quests u Dr. and
Mrs RalDb 1RfBmD
Mg Elmer Bulionk )s spending a
ftw d8ys lu Wilmington With DIS
dapgbog Mr. jo8Defto fHl8ll
Mgs BUll0efs sister and brOtboY.
AZ lHW NJ and Ms Water V00y
lle"s ~ OHM aeHOWD8Diod BIN
Mrs. Wliji8m Moore ~ 1eHOg
sDepi tOe Day YUesdHy With Mr
8Dq Mrs. Rsy G0x md fsWily, Ng
Al0pte nape 0Vf fDy dlUDoj Ang
NyeUlDR
~ jt0Do't H0ijlDs IS BONE from
iiaf boaptej Sud toeJVH fine
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

companied by their wives. The
group viii arrive before noon and
viii devote most Of the afternoon
IN visiting the historic homes and
public buildings. The club will end
the days festivities with a dinner
ID the Hotel Richardson.
The Sons Of Delaware is an or
ganization composed Of natives or
former ~ or present residents of
this state Most Of the members
live in or near Philadelphia, in
which city the organization was
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Sons OF Delaware
VIII Visit In Dover
WI Make pilgrimage 10 Capital
10 Obsprse D0ser Day

The Sons " Delaware viii make
q pilgrimage TO Dover tomorrow
when the party viii participate ID
the 0bserYauee 81 "Old Dover Day.
Many ~ the members viii be ac-
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Aole ihaU oue AyDe ~ plue )B
used fDg fblaiUHs DAoe lpnlVaed
4f hofWHy Spun WOllh HDWleo
D9Iaap a. t)DYHlef ~ Al9 fADl1.b
pllle
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

formed in 1892 at the instance of
the late Josiah Marvel Il has been
in continuous existence ever since.
Several meetings are held each
year. The principal one is on De-
cember z, marking the anniversary
Of the date IN 1857 in which Della
ware blazed the way for the new
nation, being the first OF the states
TO ratify the Federal Consultation.
Potatoes were brought Co Europe
from South America by Spaniards.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
HfiesTV lMpbeF

the eleef gr8des - lumber VIII
2 minimum ~ tbe QpsiRbDy cbsrs
heleilstlck come ffoW fIle outside
~ me i9R tp geneFsl, me 0ldey
a1q DiRssl Ule ioe b. tbe a9fe
"fieaF' There y RyAileble 000 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs: Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

| day from a visit to friends in New
York and Philadelphia.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot entertained
at family party in honor of Mrs
Margaret A. C. Welsh, on her
oath birthday anniversary. The
guests included Mrs. Ernest Hart
man of Dillsburg, Pa, who with
Mrs. Welsh was a guest over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard T. Welsh
and daughters, Helen and Mar
garet, Mrs. W. Valentine Wilson
Miss Roberta Higgins and Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carpenter
en- route from Chicago, Ill. to New
York, were overnight guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
are sailing this week for four
months stay abroad. Mr.. and Mrs
Chaplin motored to New York with
them on Tuesday to wish them bon
voyage.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide have
been spending several days at their
cottage in Sherwood Forest.
Abbey Burnett spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burnett.
Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott was a
dinner guest Sunday of her son
and daughter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Prescott III at their apart
ment in Bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pate,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

jr. are planning to motor to Mex
leo, Missouri, in the near future,
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Nc
Loughlin.
Attending the May Ball and
Cotillion at the Alcazar in Balti-
more Sunday evening as guest of
Frank ]. Balcer, Grand Knight of
Knights of Columbus in Baltimore,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Du-
vail, Mr.. and Mrs. George Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sheckles, Mr..
and Mrs. John Norris, Miss Ann
Chromicz and Charles Miller.
A seven pound eight ounce boy
was born on Monday, May l, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Powers,
Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia,
Pa. Mr.. Powers is the son of Mrs.
Leversia Powers, who formerly
taught in this county, and with
Jack" lived here for several years.
Mayor and Mrs. G. Lamar Kelly
entertained at their home on Mon
day after the polls closed. Their
guests were members of the city
council, their wives and other
friends.
Joseph (Doc) Stimek, manager
of the Rockville branch of Peoples
Drug Stores, is back on the job
this week after being laid up since
November 20 when he. was struck
by a car in Washington. He re-
ceived a compound fracture of the
right leg and still walks with the
aid of a cane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Mrs: Nicholas Brewer

Donald Duckworth, graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School,
1947, has been made editor of the
= Washington College Year Book.
He is also vice president of Theta
Chi Fraternity.
Paul Sheckels and John Norris
attended the 10th Annual Pan
: American reception and dinner on
April q at the Mayhower Hotel, in
honor of Diplomatic Representa-
tives of the American Republic, by
the Washington General Assembly.
Al miscellaneous shower was
given Saturday night for Mrs.
Oscar Dodd, jr. (the former Dor
pthy Hunter) at the home of Mrs.
-e~Psul c. Kelley, on Great Falls
Road. Joint hostesses with Mrs.
Kelley were Mrs. Ezra C. Smith,
Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Claude
:. ,Martz.
Among the doctors attending the
tuberculosis Convention held in
Washington last week we're DR..
Lucille, Richardson and DR.. Evelyn
Stull, staying at the Willard Hotel.
Dr.. Richardson, the daughter of
~ Mrs. Frank M. Richardson, the
= Hcffher Miss Lucille Welsh of Rock
Z. vile and the late DR.. Richardson,
ri ION the staff Of the Pine Camp
-. 49, B. Hospital in Richmond, Va.
ss~sD0 Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hender-
son. entertained Thursday evening
at dinner in honor of DR.. Richard
sohNand DR.. Stull.
ssIn town on vacation this week
is Frederick H. Bickford, jr., of
Rochester, N. Y, who has just
graduated in Electrical Engineer
ing at the Rochester Institute Of
al Technology. For. 31a years, Mr.
Bickford served in the 9Th Air
Force and as Lieutenant has re-
tained'his reserve status with that
branch Of the service. He is the
son of Frederick H. Bickford of
Nensington and THE. grandson of
George p. Henderson, president of
the sMohtgomery County National
Bank. ices Ilt a.
Valentine Wilson arrived
home on, Tuesday from New York
where he has been undergoing
treatment for the past four weeks
al the Presbyterian Memorial Hos
pital.
xtels9Frederick ,Bairsto has re-
'turned home from New York. City,
Where he went to see Mrs. Bairsto,
8pd his daughters, the Misses
ssFtlmela and lillian Bairsto sail
~ Fiidspf6f London, England. Col,
Baiisto expects to join them Jatef
a1nsL6ndon. ~ ei4a
;. Caldwell Brewer returned Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
License Required

In many states, hospitals and or
phanages cannot serve yellow oleo-
margarine even with the doctors
prescription. If they did so. they
would be classified as a margarine
manufacturer" and would be
obliged to take out 5000 manufac-
turer's license.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
: Coming Events +

May 5 & 6 = RUMMAGE SALE,
By Benlah Glass, Epworth
Church, G aithershprg, in Church
Basement. Friday evening from
to 81 Saturday morning from
9 to H.. l ln, ~ .S{i
May 9 PIRATES OF; PEN
|, zANcEg,by Mont. Light Opera
9sAys,R sponsored, PH}St, Johns,
0fheyI sOhoif,, at 0lneyi Theatre,
beginning $3.50. = R
May ~ G. Is - RUMMAGE. SALE
in basement of st. Barthol,
omew's Church, Laytonsvilie. On
Friday pm. until 9 Pm; Sat-
urday beginning at 8 am
May 10 = BAKE SALE, Ashton
! !. Methodist Church., sponsored by
:. the Young Adults. 10 to 12.-t
May IL and Is - SPRING
+ FESTIVAL, Grace Methodist
Church, Owens Hall, Gathers
burg. Church building fund.
May 10 - ANNUAL SPRING
DANCE, given by the Maryland
State Society, to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel, from 10 to l..
Dave McWilliams Orchestra.
May 20 - BAKE SALE, at Thorn
as & Co, Gaithersburg. Spon-
sored by Bethel No. 81 of the
International Order of Jobs
Daughters.
May 20 COUNTRY HAM,
BAKED CHICKEN SUPPER,
at Montgomery Church Hall,
- Clagettsville, by W. s. C. s., be-
ginning at 3 p. m.
May 20 - BAKE SALE, by VS.
CS of Hunting Hill Church, at
the G. C. Murphy Store, Rock
vile, beginning at 10 a. m.
June "a = BAKED CHICKEN
AND COUNTRY HAM supper
at Clarksburg Church Hall, by
the women of the church, be-
ginning at pm.
May % - FRIED CHICKEN
AND HAM SUPPER, Colesville
Methodist Church, beginning
4:30 p. m.
May 25-FRIED CHICKEN AND
HAM SUPPER, at Colesville
Church, by the WSCS, begin
ming at 4:30.
May 25 - FLOWER SHOW, al
Brooke Johns Barn, by Little
Garden Club of Sandy Spring
$3.50 to 8 pm. Public invited to
exhibit and attend.
May % = FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER, benefit Forest Oak
Lodge and Temple, X of p. Day
English room. Summit ave,
Gaithersburg. to 9 p. m.
May % - CHICKEN SALAD
AND COUNTRY HAM DIN
NER, at Boyd's Presbyterian
Church Hall, TO 8 p. m. Ice
cream and cake for sale.
May 80 - MEMORIAL SERVICE
AND FESTIVAL, at St. Johns
olney, beginning with service at
1880, festival remainder of the
day.
May 80 - ANNUAL MEMORIAL
DAY FRIED CHICKEN DIN.
NER, at Jamestown Presby.
terian Church, sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary. to 8 pm.
May 80 to June 8 - CARNIVAL
given by st. Mary's Church
Rockville, benefit School Building
Fund. Country cured ham and
fried chicken dinner on May &c
and June /, 4 to 8 p. m.
June 10 FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER, at Germ an o W n
Methodist Church, 4 to 8 p. m.
Benefit w. S. c. S. Ice Cream
and Strawberries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

~GAITHERSBURG, choice To-
cation, Brooks and Park Ave-.
small Cape Cod cottage, living
room, bedroom, kitchenette, dining
alcove, bath, attic, part cellar,
rear porch, on corner lot 50 $50.
Mic, garden soil. $5995. Price in
cludes new modern sink, new gas
range, new H. W. gas heater, late
Westinghouse 7 Gu. fit. refr. All
this for $5995. See owner or Phone
A. M. Lawson, Mt. Airy 114-W.
2432
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

~THREE RIDING HORSES;
2 draft mares; pure bred Berk-
shire sows, 2 with pigs; one Regi-
stored Berkshire boar; 2 Guern-
sey calves; manure spreader; horse
rake; corn cultivator; horse mower.
Tel. Poolesville 2843. 2377
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

~ SITUATION WANTED =
Will care for. children under school
age while mother works. Write
Blanche Harris, Lincoln Park,
Rockville, Md 2429
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
FOR SALE -

NEW IDEA hay loader $780,;
Is pigs weeks old, $500 each; 10
pure bred Barred Rock ROSTERS
zoe h.; one motor scooter $4,000.
Tel. Ashton 4142 or Alas. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

~RIDING HORSE, bay, 1900
Id 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, Md, after p. m. week days
or anytime Sat. or Sun. Parker
Poole. 81. 81: 2122
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

~TWO HOLSTEIN Heifers / "
years; Guernsey, 1 year. Mrs.
C. E. Mills, Ounce Orchard, Phone
Gaithersburg 331-R. 2345
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

~WANTED - Farmer with two
sons desires permanent position on
general or stock farm sober, re-
liable and references. Available
May Is. Call Sykesville 317-W.
T-5-4-50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

WCOUPLE TO LIVE ON
FARM inpNorth Montgomery Coun-
ty for household and general main
tenance. Nice Accommodations.
Salary depends upon qualification.
References required. Apply Box
406S, Chevy Chase Is, Md. 1920
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

EMPOWER LAWN MOWER, 20
in. cut-Briggs & Stratton motor.
Air tires. Phone Rockville 2346.
1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

- INTERNATIONAL CON-
BINE No. 81, 6 #. cut; has its own
motor; will sell reasonable. Phone
Gaithersburg 684-W-4, call after
5 p. m. 2307
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
- WANTED -

~ WANT TO RENT 8 or A bed
room house or apartment in Rock
vile. Children acceptable, Tel.
Rockville 1897. 2427
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
LOST

~LARGE MALE COLLIE dog,
sable and white; near Norbeck.
Answers to the name Ranger.
Phone Lockwood 6-1332, | 2414
M VII ~. n Ii4I ~