davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
A True Experience
BY Nathan Ziprin

/ was recently at trot meet
where one of the horses was call
ed The Cardinal. Next to me sat
a young lady with a huge amber
cross. AS the horses were making
the turn around the bend of the
track the young woman grimaced
with pain. Her choice had been
giving signs of stumbling. Evil
IDENTIFY sensing wrath of whip and
humiliation, the horse responded
to the drivers exhortations and
crossed the winning line in ma
jestic style. Whereupon the
young lady turned to her escort
and whispered almost prayer
fully: "Jesus was behind the
horse"
The proclamation stirred me and
/ stared at her with evident con-
tempt. AS she was about to head
for the cashiers window she re-
marked to her escort: "That Jew
man wouldn't bet on a horse
named The Cardinal and now he
is mad" I pretended not to have
heard the remark although it
was m a de sufficiently loud.
Silently I followed the young
lady to the window. When it
finally dawned on her that l too
had a winning ticket she smiled
and walked off sheepishly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Mosodo to Have
Thanksgiving Donce
At Jox Pistol
RonSe Club

The Masada Club is having a
Thanksgiving dance, November
21st, Thanksgiving eve, at the
Jacksonville Pistol Range Club.
Go out Main Street to the Prison
Farm Road, which is just before
you get to the Airport, and turn
right on it for Ia mile. Turn
left at the sign: Jax Pistol Range
Club. Music will be furnished
by Ray Halpern. Everyone is
welcome and there will be a
nominal charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

successors, and pay for the re-
Mobilization of the survivors.
I'm this connection" it added,
"the statement made by the
Chancellor of the Federal Ger
man Government last September
q, acknowledging that the I'M
speakable crimes committed dur
ing the Nazi regime impose on
the German people the obligation
to make amends, will be judged
by the speed and extent of its i'm
fermentation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

Presenting a declaration to this
effect signed by the 20 major
Jewish organizations of seven
countries, including seven Amer
lean central bodies, which spon-
sored a two-day Conference on
Jewish Claims Against Germany
in New York last m n h, the
delegation told Mr.. Webb that
mo indemnity, however large, can
make good the destruction of hui
man life" wrought by the Nazis.
The delegation declared, how
ever, that ''every elementary
principal of justice and human
decency requires that the Ger
man people shall, at the least,
restore the plundered Jewish
property, indemnify the victims
of persecution, their heirs and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
LETTER BOX
George B. Lazarus
317 North Main Street

Hendersonville, N. c.
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. 0. Box 5000
Jacksonville z, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Enclosed please find check for
SIS for the purchase of 10 trees
to be planted in the Forest of Six
Million in memory of my dear
wife, Helen M. Lazarus.
Good luck to you on your per-
sonal sponsorship of the Jewish
National Fund Golden Jubilee
Celebration.
With best wishes, l am
Sincerely yours,
George B. Lazarus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Shorrett ProfiIed in
Christion Science
Monitor

BOSTON, = (JTA) = Moshe
Sharett, Israels Foreign Minister,
is uniquely equipped for his diff
ficult job of guiding Israel's for
eign policy, according to a profile
in the Christian Science Monitor
last week.
Much of Israel's stature in the
UN and elsewhere is due directly
or indirectly to Mr.. Sharett," the
article declares.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Jewish Boxing
Champ in rs?

NEW YORK CITY = (AJP) =
Hopes for a new Jewish world
boxing champ sometime in 1875
or Whereabouts were high here
amid disclosure that former title
holder Barney Ross had become
a grandfather. The potential
champ tipped the scales at 8
pounds-diapers included.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

The Sixth Annual Meeting Of
the National Council of the Joint
Defense Appeal (JDA) convened
in st. Louis, November 1912, at
the Chase Hotel. Sidney S. Meyer
of Youngstown, Ohio, served as
Council chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Jewish Delegation Presents
Claims Against Germany
10 State Department

WASHINGTON. CJTA) delegation of American Jewish
leaders last week visited Under Secretary of State
and informed him that the Jewish
united in demanding that Germany make
for the staggering material losses inflicted eY the Hitler
Evening star., 1951-08-23

fUndeT D. c. ldiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. SundGys and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Bartuch, "a. Grays Landing. Pa.
and Sarah Walters, 10, Masontcwn, Pa.
cedes Miller. as. i75S p st. NV.
Wylie Harris, A, and Sarah Turner. 80,
both Of 3A4 Eastern ave. ne.
H. T. w. Anthony, 81. 1895 K st. s.e.. and
Irene Williams, %, 1887 K st. Sc.
George Gardner, So, and Dorothy Green
40. both Of 916 9th st. ne.
John Rust. ,r.. %, and Isabel Moore. 3S,
both cf Alexandria, Va.
willis Kellogg, %. 0uanticc. Va. and
Alice Frtedline, ~, go Farragut pl. NV
Eugene Spurlock. .40. 1912 Rittenhouse st
NV. and Marie johnson. 46. 1881 r
James Riley, 81, and Audrey clemons. 16
both OF Garrisonvilie. Va.
Otto Bittner, 46, and Edith Bachman, 81
both OF New York City.
Joseph RadciiM, 30. 146 North Carolini
Evening star., 1951-08-23

ave. s.e., ana Shirley Best, 10, 1876
North Carolina ave. sc.
Ebenezer Small, 90. 1850 willard ct. NV,
and Laura Watson, 90, Bethesda, Nd.
Robert johnson, 20. 5O71st Ha. In. Fort
Belyoir, Va. and Ramona cOrreira, 10.
1900 Belmont st. NV.
Leonard Want, %. 1901 Clydesdale ri.
NV. and Phyllis Cross. ~. lila Kill
bourne pl. NV.
william 6ssmapn, y, .3s. and Patricia
John Dixon. 20, NJ. b. Eighth and sts.
Sc. and Palmyra Paterro, ~, Airing
Nathsn s kaplsn; @ A 2s. un.yers..y psss r., Nd. d.
Carleton Tiink.ham. 20, 1000 II st. NV.
and Valerie Davis, 10, 47O0 Ellicott
Thomas as Hand. se, 1919 rifty-ninth ave.
Sc. and EVELYN Garth, 2S. 6O26 BEN
william . sectt. 81. national psrk, n j.,
and Mildred Dover. Oh 410 Delafield
clsrencs &c" shaw. AZ, Layrence. Mass. and
Isabelle Taylor. SO. Riyerdale. Nd
Lila Jones. 81, Charleston. W. Va. '1
David Tysen. 20, 1870 3Ath st.. NV,
and Yvone Lofguie. 2e. 3416 @ ct. NV
James Georgeaon. ~, 0lN TeWkesbuPy nj
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c, Bureau Of vital statistics

Constantine zugibe. 80. 1918 south Da.
kota ava. n.A.
Lou Burcheil. 10. Arlington, Va.
Agnes b. Cowl. 76. rs 7th st. Sc.
Sadie =. Newell. 73. 7S6 Ingraham st. NV
Lewis Q. Wilson, ~, 121 9th ct. Sc.
Sarah NJ Jones. 70. Miami. Fla.
Thresa Spall. n. Middle Village. N. Y.
Maude L. wroten, II. POI d ct. NV.
Katharyn B. Fox. so. 2e0s 18th st. NV.
Mason e. Payne. 90, 516 Cedar st. NV.
Ernest T. Hayes. 67. Louisville. KY.
Margaret o. Tracy. a. 4201 Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
George W. Smith. A, 1891 Kenyon 81
NV.
Infant salansky. 2e01 S0th st. Sc.
Mercer Q. Sampson. 6s, 1928 18th st. NV
John Perez. 45. 1910 Rigs pl. NV.
Alfred House. II. 2420 N st. NV.
Robert Crawford, II. 0 NJ st. NV.
Zeiia Harrison, Al, bO4 M st. NV.
Charles Il. Boiling. 3s. 42o Oklahoma
Maurice B. Middleton. 81. 45l 18th st. Sc
James Poole, 9. 402 Eranklin, st. NV.
Frederick Poole. 8, 4O2 Franklin st. NV
Evening star., 1951-08-23

NV. and Betty Huffman, 81, Hyattsyilie.
Don kaufman. 3s, Denver, Colo. and
Evelyn Sacks. 80. 230 Rhode Island
oeorse Anderson, q, 46o7 Homer ave.
Sc. and ray Bushons. l8, 1016 = Ct.
NE.
william Bowers. ~. 400 18th ct. ne. and
Annie Gorham, 80, Alexandria, Va.
John Castleman, "a, Arlington, Va, and
Mary Gilham, 21, Alexandria, Va.
Thomas Young, 81. 1923 FULTON st. NV,
and Margaret Hines. ~. oaithersburg.
walter Clarke, s5. 2s1o Ashmead pi. NV.
and. Ada Hayes. %. 51l7 Connecticut
Robert schmiech. 2s. s4s Raleigh st.
me-, and Mary Ffidette, 81. 63S Chesa-
Aibsrt Wsshins.on. 81 is; 81. and Louise smoot.
81, both Of 616 p st. NV.
Arnold Werner. 38, 300 10th ST., NV.
and Florence Arden. "a, 5234 9Th st.
Homer Knowlton. SO. walter Reed Hos
pital. and Patricia MCGOWAN, %, 640S
MieSsel MiSa z oprisio, aiG; jr.. s5. and Lorraine
Thomas Pitt, ~. 3522 Center st. NV.
and Dorothy Parren, "a. 1107 Clifton
george Moser. "a. Alexandria, Va. and
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Teen-age drug addicts

In IA to 80 days a teen-ager can be-
come a heroin addict. Then, though
dope no longer gives him pleasure,
he'll steal--or worse-to get it to
end the agonies he suffers.
September Readers Digestreveals
the shocking facts about this terri
flying trend among youth.
Read how a typical addict starts;
the tell-tale symptoms that warn q
parent his youngsters using drugs;
and the typical course of an addict'a
Shorthand horrible-life.
Get your September Readers Di-
gest today: 45 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Marriage License Applications Reported by District Bureau

Dorothy wills. 90. Takoma Park, Nd.
Bgendere OBtten, So. and Elaine Sayary.
~. both Of 92S X st. NV.
william Curtis. 40, Camp Pickett, We.
and Frances Quinn. 3S, 0lenbrook.
Frank Iyey. 80. 0O2 Keefer pi. NV. and
Henrietta Harris, 81. 121 otis ri.
Joseph REID. 20. Cabin John. Nd, and
Luria Sanders. 10. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Perky Teen-ase Blouses
Reduced, 1.25

Were 2.95 and 3.95
200 crisp bIeusss including pssssnt. style IN
broedeIoth, sheer eesssns and bssissss. In white
end pretty summer shsdes. 10 70 rs.
Were NOW
so BoucIe Sweaters, cotton and
royon slip-ons and cordioons
with short sleeves In lovely pos
tells Sizes "a to 40 3.o5 2.eS
so Teen-ase Skirts, wool fIon-
mel with swing skirts, corduroys
and royon oobordnes. lo-l6 5.o5 s.o5
W6L-Teen-ose Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Mems Wear Reduced

IS psirs Men's Sheer Summer
cotfon Psianaas. Short sleeve.
knee length. Solid eolors Of
blue, ton. green or gray. Sizes
A and B oniy------ 2.S5 l.95
400 pairs Mems Lightweight
Fsney Hose. Reoulor and an
kIe lengths. Royon. Sizes loh 75e 6 4Se, 3
to 100 for las
$50 Mems Rayen Ties. Bold
and fancy designs l.5o e5e
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Silk BIouses Reduced
Were Now
n Silk BIouses. bow neck.
MouNe. white, pink, navy.
Sizes II to l8------- 1926 1918
rs Silk BIouses, jewel neekline.
soddIe trim. Lime, mouve,
eroy, white. Sizes II to l8-- 22.e5 14.75
a. Silk Skirts with long sleeves.
soddIe-stitch trim. Groy, white,
mouve, beige, novy--------- 1895 1915
WGL-Blouses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Slightly Irregular NyIon
Hose, 100 If perfect Evoald

Sell for I.35 TO l.65
$50 peirs Of sheer Is and 30 denier
nyIons. Only slightly iFreguioF, won't
effect looks or wearing qualities. Sizes
Sh to Iok in the group.
W6L-HosierY, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Sovings on ChiIdren's
Summer Clothes, 1.35

We're I.15 to J.15
400 pieces ef ehildsan's apparel at
worthwhile savinss. For summer. boys
and girls swim suits end pedal pushess.
boys end girls blouses end siris' seyon
skirts. Labeled for febsie content. Sizes
to 6x.
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Denim Leisure Separates
Greatly Reduced

80 Poirs Denim Stacks. Pink,
blue, lime with multi-coIor
stripe belt. Broken sizes, II
to To- $50
n Puirs Denim Potio Pants.
Pink, blue, lime. Size 10, II 5.95'
"a Wroporound Skits-muIti-
color striped cotton denim. Sizes
10 to 3.95
10 Denim Lounsing Jaekets,
muIti-color stripe. Sizes 10, II 4.9o
WGL-Neolieees Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

7 Pairs Cotton BFoudelOth
Poiomos, two-piece tailored
style with notch collar. Prints.
Size 34-toIl-
s Rayon Crepe Gowns, en-
broidey trim. Blue. Size "a
II Royon Sotin Gowns, loee
and embroidery trim. White,
blue. Sizes 81, 34--------
WGL-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Bros and GirdIes Reduced

50 Cotton Bondeous by q fom-
Gus maker. Teorose and white
with odjustoble strops in
sizes 81. "a and 3e-------
~ one-pises Foundations by q
fomous maker. Royon sotin
front and back, tolon closing,
boned front. Sizes 81, 3e. SO,
40, Al and 42--------
W6L-Girdies and Bros. Third
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Junior Misses Dresses,
& OK Were 3.15 tn I6.0S

40 DFesses-sun dresses, sports dresses,
sheeFs Costons, denims, Veyen sheeRs. Dark
tones end light. Sizes to IS.
Were New
50 Junior Bathins Suits, one
and tWo-piece styles, cotton
ond-iostex suits. Dcrk and $3.50 2.o5
postel colors. Sizes 9 TO IS 1895 63.e5
100 JunioP Denim Skivts-
pink, blue, green. liloc, oroy,
white; all postels---- ----- 5.o5 Its
30 Junior Suits-Wools: oob-
ordnes, Miloteens. shark
skins, flonnels, royons. Toi-
lored and clossic styles, dress 1925 to 1925
moker styles. Sizes 9-l5--- 5o.o5 70 1875
WGL-Junior Misses Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

were NVW
70 PaiFs Double Woven Cotton
Cloves. PuII-on styles in hand
and machine sewn finish. Z.OOto
Gold, wine, green -- 500 100
II PoiFs Rsyon velour"
Gloves, 4-button length in red
20 Pairs chiIdren's Double
woven Cotton Cloves, hond-
sewn in navy only. Broken
size range ---------- 400 s5e
81 Pairs Short NylOn Mesh
Mits with ruffIed cuffs in white
black and pink ----- l.65 soc
$50 PoiEs Sheer NyIon Gloves
in shortie and puII-on styles.
Pink and white, sizes 6 and
6k ~ we
W6L-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
comero Equipment Reduced

81 Mems Summer Hats
Reduced, l.65 We're 500.
Group includes pansmas, sellers and
eoeenuis. Dark end light strsws. Sises
Ga 10 7h.
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Budget Dresses, IT'S
We're 1925 and 1925
IS dresses in q group Of imported voiles,
eyelee botistes, silk shontunss, royon
jerseys. Some early Fell royon erepes.
Prints, solid eoloTs. Misses sizes, women's
sizes.
W6L-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Art NeedIework Reduced

Vste NWW
Is Stamped Linen Guest
Towels, conventional design Csc 4oe
80 Stamped Cotton Aprons,
blue with rose trim and rose
with green trim ------- 100 6Se
IS Cotton Homespun Napkins
in escorted colors, l2xl2---- 25e lSe
] Model Linen Kitchen Towels,
doys OF the Week----- $50 $50
I Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
white with green embroidery,
conventional designs. 50x70- $3.50 1900
Pair Model NeedIepoint Pie
tures Of Colon.ol figures in
ivory coIored fromes. 8xll S.95 sos
4 Model Pictures, Cooley prints
in Fnohooony and oold-finished
frames. 6x7--- ------ $50 1.25
9 Nsedlepeinf Pieces. petit
point figures, lxll------ 2.95 400
10 NeedIepoint Pieces. design
finished in oros point. Approx
imote size 28x264 6.o5 400
rs Stemped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cut-work design, 54x54 3.e5 I.65
100 Skeins countyfoir Sport
Ysrn, loo96 wool, 4-eunce
skens in assorted coiors TAO 100
100 Bells columbiu Sock end
Sweater Yarn. loo% wool, 4
ounce ball. Heather mixture Ito 8Se
W6L-Art NeedIework. Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Two-way Stretch
GirdIes, ZOO Were

56 strides in white and seorose. Royon and
eotton two-woy stretch in broken sizes.
Were NOW
48 MeeuIette Sanitory Ponsies,
royon in teorose only, small
and large sizes s.- LIS 75e
100 Pairs Shoulder Psds, royon Soc to 75e
covering, black and white only 100 20 S5e
50 Hat Boxes, cardboard con-
struction, paper covered. To
protect your hat in the closet
or travelling. Mems ond, wom-
ems in beige onN--------- $50 $50
II Press-Mesfsr Eleetrie
PTessers, for ties and trousers $50 $50
WGL-Notons, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Confections Reduced

Were N0w
4o-l3-ounee Jars Of crseniy
Mints --------- soc 3se
2o-Peund Tins of Sweet Wafers LBS 100
2o-9h-ounes Jevs Of Geek
tail Wafers .---------- 100 soe
5o-Pound Bags OF condy Germ 35c 25e
Is Pound Boxes Jujube e 35c 1Se
l3-Pound Tins Of Hard condy so o5e
n Boxes Of ~ Beby Ruth BaFs l.2o S5e
~ Boxes Of ~ ButtevfinssF
Bsn ------------- l.2o s5e
WGL-confections First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
BIouses, 3.75

BIouses, 3.75 vsre 595 to BPS
$50 bIeusss in silk shentsns, eotton- .pique.
eoston diminity. Styles: Peter Pen collar, wing
eoIIss, wee neck type. Tucked and embrsid-
cred dsssil. White. navy, black, red, green.
Sizes 81 10 80.
WSL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Summer Sportsweor, ITS
We're 3.95 to 8.95

" ere J.10 20 0.1o
Io2 escorted pieees-ideal for vaeosionsEs.
Joekets, bIouses. vests, pedal pusheFs in eos-
ten denim o. seenUekes. Sizes 10 10 10.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Infonts' Shoes, l.e5

We're 4.95 to 6.45
100 pairs infsnss' shoes. White and brswn
boots and exfsrds. All-whiss pumps, enc
end twe stEsp styles. BFeken sizes % Q.
Were NOW
50 Pairs Junier end Teens
Shoes. All white, bFown-white,
blue-White combinations. Skies 1850
4h OF e------------- o.e5 4.s5
W5L-Youne Shoe Shop. SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Slips Reduced

Were New
~ ToiIored Rayon Crepe Slips,
stropiess with elosticixed top,
bios skirt. Navy. Sizes 32-36 3.95 ass
n Rsyon sssin Slips. Ioce and
embroidery trim. Bios skirt
yellow, champagne, pink. 81
TO 50 -----..------ sss s.4s
Is NyIon Trieot Slips, loee
trim top and hem White boz
dice with black skirt. Sizes
81 10 So -------------- s.e5 s.45
WGh-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

139 Record Albums for 10"
Records, 25c Wers Sc
Z De luxe 10" Record Albums. Were 3.45.
liz" Record Album. Wos 90. Now 45e
liz" Record Album. Wos ! 30. Now 65e
WGL-Reeords. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Misses, Women's Suits Reduced
ds:ma aHo.sd and %.aao's styles ssbs's s~
Shortie Niehtgowns, 3.S5

Were 5.95
Is shortie gowns in royon crepe with lace
trim neekIine, button front. Blue. Sizes-
small, medium.
Were NOW
Evening star., 1951-08-23

50 Union Suits, royon and cot
ton knit, open and closed styles.
White, teorose. Sizes AZ,
A
SO Cotton Knit Union- Suits,
built-up bodice styles. Tight leg
or flare leg. White only.+----
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third FIX
Evening star., 1951-08-23
DoubIe-woven Cotton
Gloves, 2.25 Were 800 al

225 poFs hand and moehine sewn double
woven cotton gloves. ShoFtie end puI-on styles
In block. brown and gray. Broken size Fsnss.
Were NOW
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Knit indies, each soc

100 vests and ponties, reyon and cotton knit.
Vests-smoiI, large, extre lorse. Panties-
small. medium, large. exsrs large. off-eeIer
white.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

WsL-BIouses. First Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Fifth Agency
Joins County
Thrift Shop

TIL Montgomery County Section
of the National Council of Jewish
Women has become the fifth
agency to join the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop, Mrs. John B.
Mason, Thrift Shop president an
nounced today.
This organization, formed a
year ago, is making countrywide
contribution through its Volunteer
Referral Bureau. It's volunteers are
found in the motor service of the
Orthcpedic Clinic at Montgomery
County General Hospital, the
County Cerebral Palsy Association,
Planned Parenthood League of
Montgomery County and Suburban
Hospital.
Mrs. Mason announced also that
hours of the Commission Depart
ment have been extended. Articles
will he received every Tuesday from
10 am. to 3 pm. Thre is great
demand for children's clothes,
small furniture and bric-a-brac.
The shop is in new headquarters at
1920 Wisconsin Avenue in Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Film Star Myrna 10y
To Be Guest Of AAUW
At Tea On March II

Miss Myrna 10y, film star and
member of the United States Ma
ticnal Commission for UNESCO,
will be the honor guest at a tea on
March II which will climax the
ninth annual meeting of the Mary
land State Division of the Amer
lean Association of the University
Women.
The tea will be held in the ad-
ministration building of the Mont
gomery Junior College in Takoma
Park at $3.50 pm. at the conclu-
sion CT two-day business meet
ing.
The International Relations
Committee, headed by Mrs. w.
Rogers Hamel, has arranged the
tea. Tickets will be issued at the
time of registration for the con-
vention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Olney : Sunshine
HOmemakers Hold
Annual Luncheon

FifteenS Olney-Sunshine Home
makers enjoyed a covered dish
luncheon on Wednesday, February
28th, at the Unity Community
Center, They were pleased to have
Mrs. George Ray, county presi-
dent, as their guest. Spring" was
the theme of the table decorations
with a little patriotic touch for
our most patriotic month.
The meeting was opened with
singing of the February hymn,
holy, Holy, Holy, and the his
tory Of the song read by the cul-
tural chairman. Information re-
ceived at the council meeting was
given by the president. Plans for
the aluminium tray school, April A
and 5, were completed. A commit
tee was appointed to make plans
for National Home Demonstration
Week. Mrs. Chymer Reed gave an
interesting demonstration on MAX
ing belts and covering buckles,
showing samcs and patterns. of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
BrOwingsville
Club Meets With
Mrs. GladhilI

The Browingsville Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Mollie Gladhill on February 81.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Irene Arnold,
and was opened with prayer. The
song to be used in February was
read by Mrs. Joyce Beall, followed
by report on the composers life
by Mrs. Leannah Day. Coming
events of interest were announced
and the Homemaker's Greed read
in unison. Mrs. Arnold distributed
program booklets for the year.
Hand-sewn cancer dressings are
the present project of the Brow
ingsville club. Lamp making is
also scheduled after additional in
formation is obtained. Mrs. Ethel
Leishear reported that the tray
materials are ready to begin work
and date will be announced soon
for the tray etching class. Mem
hers we're appointed to attend the
various demonstrations in Rock
vile during the month of March.
After the business session, the
program was turned over to Miss
LaFontaine, assistant Home
Demonstration Agent. She is an
expert seamstress and gave many
valuable points on the finishing
and pressing of garments. Each
point was clearly illustrated by
the use of samples and articles of
clothing.
Mrs. Gladhill served delicious
refreshments, assisted by CO.
hostess Mrs. Olive Stup. The
March meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Emma Nc
Kinsey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
You Will Be Affected
by Lower Weights


The majority of larger and more efficient trucks on
Maryland roads used by its citizens who raise crops
and serve rural Reduced weights proposed by
special interests at Annapolis, would greatly affect
farmers poutymen, tobacco growers Gamers as we'll
merchants in all lines.
In many cases, farmer or merchant who uses one
efficient truck to haul his product may have to two
smaller trucks and thus double transportation COSTS
Increased trucking costs will be paid by EVERYONE
because everything you eat, wear, sell is carried
all or part of the way by truck.
So you will be penazed by restrictions truck loads:
YOU WILL PAY THE BILL!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Roads Con Be Built to
Meet Modern Needs
E0ef
No.. q

Modern roads can be built to todays needs while
older roads be modernzed for the purpose Progress
demands better roads All truckers, private and
for hire carriers, have and will work with city, county
and State officials to plan highway system in keeping
with the times Maryland cannot afford to push the clock
back-especially in these critical days!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Lead In Gasoline

The Petroleum Administration
for Defense has announced that it
will allocate supplies of tetraethyl
lead fluid instead of imposing oc-
tame ceilings on auto-gasolines, as
previously announced. The agency
had previously announced plan to
limit premium auto fuels to 80 oc-
tame, intermediate grades to SO
and regular grades to "a.