davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
TOiIefr.ieS

S1.25 Discontinued Shulton Old
Spice Bath Sticks. 8 to Box. 79c*
S1.00 Discontinued Friendship
Garden Tale 59c*
$3.50 Friendship Garden Bath
Powder, de luxe package, dis
continued S1.O9*
$500 ShultOn Friendship Gar
den Set; cologne, soap, sachet,
$1.29*
Wrisley LanOlin Soap, 6-cake
IVA -OJCF
$1.95, S2.95 Cool Ray Sun Glass
es with carrying case $50
$1.00 SOftal Pedi- 19c*
$1.O0 Rudolph the Rednose
Reindeer Soap, Bubble Bath
Combination 39c*
$1.00 CASTLE Novelty Soap;
baseball gloves and ball Acc
Plus 2Oeo Tax
kann's-Toiletries
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Negligees

23-$5.95 Cotton Seersucker
busters, striped; broken sizes,
$500
1-S19.95 Melon Satin Hostess
Robe, wrap style; size 18, $1,000
4$19.95 Satin Hostess Robe,
coachman style; misses sizes,
S11.00
12-S4.50 Dentm Stacks $500
1S-S4.50 Short Denim Jackets,
striped; misses sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Budget Dresses

47-S8.95 Misses and Women's
l and 2 Piece Prints S3.99
14-S10.95 Extra-Size Crepes,
$500
6-S14.95 Misses Tissue Faille
Dresses -------.- -S4.0O
20-SS.95 Women's Crepes and
Prints -S3. $500
40-S7.95-S8.95 One and Two
Piece Prints and Crepes $500
27-S5.95 Women's and Misses
SheerS $3.50
17-S14.95 100-Denier Prints
for misses ----S4.0O
17-S16.95 Misses Dressy Crepes.
$11.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Lingerie


+S1.99 Cotton Crepe Shortie
Pajamas; small ll-----S1.59
$3.50 and $3.99 Rayon Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed. Broken
colors and sizes to 43- S2.39
$2.99-S3.99 Cotton Slips. Blue
and maize net and eyelet trims,
S1.99
S1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips; nylon
net trim. Broken colors and
SS.99 Cotton Shortie Crepe Pa
jamas. Navy and red eyelet;
embroidery trim; small $500
10 - S8.95 Handmade Rayon
Crepe Slips; soiled. Broken COL
ors and sizes $500
S5.95 Lace Trimmed Rayon
Crepe Gown; pastel shades; 80
to 36-------- S3.88
2S-S4.s9 Rayon Crepe Slips;
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Pink, white; broken sizes $3.99
25-S1.99 Cotton Crepe and
Batiste Gowns; broken sizes,
2 for $500
Kann's-Second Floor
SiIrer
12-S7.50 Two-Piece Silver
Plated Salad Sets. scratched.
S3.75
+S6.98 Red Telechron Kitchen
Clocks S4.98*
3-S13.98 Silver Plated Relish
trays S7.5O~
6-S5.98 Silver Plated Bread
Trays, scratched --S S3.49
6-S4.50 Three-Piece Child's
Sets, 1S47 Rogers, scratched,
S2.95
l Lot 29c to 39c Silver Plated
Tableware -1 19c ca.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
NeckaCeNf'

$3.50 and S5.95 Misses and
Women's Blouses; rayons, cot
tons and nylons. Broken sizes
and colors ---------S2.S8
$1.00 Neckwear; collars and
sets; lace trims and piques, 59c
2 for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
COrSefS

Table Lot S1.50 to $500 Bras
sieres, cotton and rayon satin.
Broken sizes, styles and cups,
99c
10-S5.95 to SS.95 "FemOde"
Girdles. Rayon satin and ny
lon marquisette; 27 to 80; pink
and black 1888
24-$1.39 Shoulder Braces. For
women and children. White;
small, medium, large-----59c
6-S7.95 Summer Mesh Corselet-
tes with talon closing. Sizes "a
and 35------------ 1899
2-S12.50 Memo Trims. Rayon
satin elastic; white; size 30,
S7.95
1-S19.95 lie Cant Corselette;
rayon satin elastic, size 80;
white --------------- $3.50
25-S3.95 and S5.95 "Femode"
Girdles and Panty Girdles in
pink and white nylon. Sizes
small, medium, large S2.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
GJOreS

57-S1.00 Nylon Mesh Slip -Ons,
black only. Sizes 61a-7- 79c
50-S1.39 Double Woven Cotton
Shorties, hand sewn. White.
beige. Sizes 612-71a----S1.O0
174-S2.O0, $3.50 Double Woven
Fabric Gloves. Navy, black,
brown, beige. Sizes 6h-7h,
$1.49
Kann's-Gloves-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Hosiery

254 "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylons. Several weights.
Broken sizes, colors- SOC
93-$1.65 Run-Proof Nylons, 80
denier. Sizes 81a-91z. Discon-
tinued colofs- $50
78-$1.35 Irregs. Full Fashioned
Service Weight Nylons. Cotton
tops, reinforced feet. Regular
107-$1.65 Impfs. $1.15 Sheer
Nylons, seamless, mock seam
styles. Good colors, not all sizes,
59c
1890, Ssc Misses, ChiIdren's
Ankle Socks, cotton. Broken
sizes, colors, styles. Soiled. 10c
122 "As Is" Full Fashioned N.Y.
lon Hose. 81 only. Good COL
=
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Wash Goods

so Yds. -S1.19 Eyelet EN-
broidered Batiste; 80" wide,
maize only -------79c yd.
1000 Yds.-79c to S1.19 Combed
Cotton; 36" wide; printed.
plain, woven cotton ---59c
1000 Yds.-49c to S1.59 Cotton
Remnants -25c to 79c Yd.
200 Yds. .-S1.99 Irish Linens,
tan only -----S1.00 Yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Small Appliances

SASS Famous-Make Stands
for sun or mira bulbs, to fasten
on bed LIS
1-S10.95 Electric Window Ven-
tilator -S5.95
1-S26.95 Four Piece All.
Chrome Iron Set. as is---S16.95
2-S39.95 FamOus-Make Elec-
trio Roasters with baking dishes
and cord -----S2 S29.95
$4,000 All-Chr0me Desk or
Night Sets; vacuum bottle, tray
and glasses S8.95
4-S10.95 Ten-Inch Electric
Fans S6.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Girls Wear

1859 and S7.99 Cotton and
Rayon Dresses $500
20-S4.99 Pastel Cotton Dresses,
S3.97
30-S1.39 White and Pastel Cot
ton Blouses; Z to $50
15-S4.99 Wool Cardigan sweat
12-S2.99 Pastel Bolero Sun
Dresses S1SS
12-S22.95 In-B etween Size
Spring Coats $500
2-S5.99 Corduroy Jerkin Suits,
$500
2-S19.95 Wool Covert Suits,
$1,000
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
RecOndifiOned
TeIeCiSiOn
Trude.inS

/ Admiral Model 24R125, 10
inch consolette walnut wood
cabinet $75.OO
/ Admiral Model 30C15, 10-inch
eonsolette walnut wood cabinet,
SIS
! Emerson Model e27, 1o-inch
table model mahog wood
cabinet t----------$50.O0
i Emerson Model 639, finch
table model mahog. wood
cabinet t-----S35.0O
1 Garod Model 12TZ1, 12-inch
table model mahog. wood
cabinet -- $500
/ General Electric Model S09,
1o-inch table model mahog.
cabinet $1,000
1 Hallicrafter Model, 10-inch
picture tube mahog. wood
cabinet $500
/ Hallicrafter Model, finch
picture tube, mahogany wood
cabinet $4,000
1 Philco Model 1000, 10-inch
table model mahogany cabinet.
$4,000
1 RCA-Victor Model 72l, 10
inch table model mahog. wood
eabinet $4,000
Kann's-8th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
SOiIed Blankets

$3.50 Beacon Blankets, 70go
rayon, 25% cotton, so wool.
72x84 ----S3.99
3-S22.95 All Wool Blankets,
72X90' ----------Sl7.99
+S19.95 KenwoOd Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90" ---S14.99
2S21.95 Chatham Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90" --------$16.99
1-$18.95 Chatham All Wool
Blanket, 72x90 ---$13.99
$1,000 North Star Wool
Blankets, 72x90" ----S22.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Infants Wear

S1.99 Hand d-Made Infant Pillow
Cases ---------------- -$1.UO
$3.50 and $4.S9 Children's
Pastel Dresses, / to $500
$3.50 Cotton Pastel Dresses, 3
TO b ---S1.4o
S2.99 Boys Cotton Wash Suits,
size 6 --------------- -Sl.OO
S1.99 Seersucker or Crash Over
alls, maize and blue, sizes 5
S1.99 Boys Two Piece Knit
Bobbie Suits. size 1---S1.OO
S1.99 Seconds of Rayon Knit
Cardigans, small, med, large,
89c
$3.50 Cotton Crib Blankets,
pastels, ribbon bound-----$2.00
S2.99 Pastel Taffeta Dresses,
sizes / and 2-----89c
S3.99 All Wool Shawls with
fringe, blue only y-------$3.OO
S1.99 Nylon Boater Diaper Cover
for the diaper baby y-----$1.OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Yard Goods

S1.69 Yd. RayOn Br0cade Chif-
fOn, 6 pastel colors- ---S1.49 Yd.
S1.95 Yd. Washable Nylon
Prints, 10 patterns --S1.69 Yd.
$1.25 Washable Rayon Bemberg
Prints ----------68c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Teen Shop

Teen SROp
11-S8.99 Corduroy Jackets,
$500
6-S8.99 Rayon Dresses, $6.97
10-$16.95 to S22.95 Spring
Suits ---S10.OO
35-S1.99 Cotton Twill Shorts,
$1.29
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
S2.5o-$2.s5
Fomous Make
NYLON
FABRICS
sI.69 ,s.

Nylon voile, Faconne;
plain and sheer weaves.
Made by one of Amer
ica's top manufacturers.
Washable, 40" wide.
Kani's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
SINK, WALL BASE CABINETS

5 $35.65 Metal Bose Cobb
nets with Limo Top 36xl8,
$500
6 $35.55 Metol Bose Cobb
nets with Limo Top 36xl5,
$1,000
Kann's-Applianc,
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Art Goods
Stationery

5000 Fine Line Envelopes. IS
to package 25c
3O-59c Boxes Open Stock Pap
er, 70 sheets to box. 2 packages
envelopes - SOC
6-S2.95 Metal Waste Baskets,
Scared ----- S1.49
60-39c Packages Non-Woven
Paper Napkins 10c
7-S1.00 Plastic Budget Books,
5 sections ----39 800
Sl.0O Air Spun Paper, 70 sheets
with SO air mail envelopes SOC
Kann's-Stationery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
China

NBG0BG0t
25-49c Imported Figurines, 25c
75-1Sc Old Fashioned Cocktail
25-S1.49 Pair Red Salt and
Pepper Shakers ----- SOC
24-S2.98 California Cigarette
2-S39.98 Dinner Sets, SO pcs,
S19.98
12-S1.0O Pottery Mustard Jars,
39c
4-S3.98 Square Pottery Bowls,
S2.49
2-S8.9S Three-Piece Console
Sets 1898
2-S9.98 Luncheon Sets, 80
pieces --------.S6.99
1-$69.98 Imported China Din
ner Set, 80 pcs. -------S44.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17

. Kann'S-ShoeS-
:
@
Lamps
2-S29.9S Dazor Drawing Board
Lamps, as iS------------Sl5.OO
Sass Metal Bed Lamps, as
is Sl.UU
12-S2.49 Crystalline Prism
Lamps $l.49
10-S7.9S Modern Table Lamps,
complete with parchment
shades So.OU
$1,000 Bronze Plate Floor
Lamps Sb.9S
9-S12.98 China Base Table
Lamps $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Coats and Suits
2S-S19.95 Women's Half-Size
Rayon Toppers --------$15.OO
21-S29s5., to $500 Misses
Famous Brand Raincoats, S25.00
1s-s3s.95 to s4s.s5 Misses and
Jr. Miss Spring Goats $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Leather Goods
5O-S5.OO Handbags--$3.69"
5O-s2.o0 and $3.50 Mems and
Women's Leather Billfolds, as
is S1.00s
1-S35.O0 Brown Alligator Bag,
as 1S-------------------SlE.5o'
1-S7.95 Brown Reptile Bag, as
Is --------$3.95s
4-S7.S5 Black Calfskin Bags,
as is--------------------$l3.OO"
1-S15.0O Navy Calf Shoulder
Bag, as is-------------S7.95"
26-S12.5o Rayon Faille Bags.
S6.S8"
Plus 2oeS Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
JeireIry
25-S6.00 Pieces Of Jewelry,
s4.00"
$500 Pieces of Jewelry,
$500
150-S1.s5 Pieces of Jewelry,
s1.00'
200-s1.OO Pieces Of Jewelry,
2 for S1.00*
5O-S1.95 Gold Color Metal
Compacts --------------$1.49
$1,000 "Gold" Color Fob Pin
Necklaces -S3 $780,
2-S22.50 Mems Wrist Watches,
S11.95
Plus 1919 Tax
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
$500 Cook Books; Soups,
Stews and Ch0wders $50
3-S2.5O Goren's Standard Book
of Bidding
4-S2.95 Basic Principles Of
Psychoanalysis ----------S1.95
$3.50 Your Diet for Longer
Life -S1.98
S-S2.75 Outwitting Your Years,
$198
+S2.50 Garden Work Book and
Diary y-------------$1.29
$3.50 Emotional Security,
$1.9S
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Notions
$1.00 Dress Shield Bras, sizes
"a and d36-------29c
$1.00 Plastic Sweater Protectors,
1Sc
$1.00 Two-Way Stretch Girdles;
tearose. Small only----.2 25c
$1.00 Rudolph Weather House,
29c
50-S1.00 Door Hampers, lime,
green ----- CSC
25-$1.98 Ladies' Soiled Scuffs;
assorted colors. Small sizes
only -S1.29
Plastic Shelf Edging; light blue,
yo. -----
S1.00 Utility Auto Seat Covers;
washable, waterproof. Plastic,
49c
25-$1.00 Plastic Shoe Bags.
Yellow only $50
Plastic Shoulder Protectors,
2 for So
rs Plastic Waist Aprons; as
sorted color trim m-----25c
so Scissor Cases, brown with
snap closure 19O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Better Dresses
6S29.95 Four-Way Costumes;
IL to 18-----S1 $500
1O-S16.95 Women's Dresses;
141a to 221a $12.00
15-S17.95 Misses Dark Sheers;
broken sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Junior Dresses
12-S5.95-Ss.95 Rayons, Cottons
and Frost Points -S4.O 90
10-S10.95-s12.95 Rayon Tissue
Failles and Silk Prints $500
-S22.95-$25.00 One-piece Pure
Silk Prints and Two-piece Ray
onS ---------------$13.O0
6-$29.95 Rayon Prints with
LongSleeved Jacket; black or
navy with white $1,000
Kann-second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Kann 's-Hosiery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Kann's-8th and D SITS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
l26
$50
l53
lSl

tho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

500
27 q
800
$50

cent are omit TED in this lis t..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

~
guilty
22dP
The about twice
H44n Marty all tae "dt1n livestock operators required
while big
IL tn
Director, Fckine2r, Commissioner ordered
(4) The Blkat Tribal ooncil for
to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Square Dancers
In Beginners
Class Are Hep

The class in beginning square
dancing, which was started Thurs
day evening by the Saints and
Spinners Club of Rockville, prom
ises to be fun. Those who attended
made rapid progress in mastering
the basic steps and were ;4Dle.sto
do some intermediate figures by
the end of the evening. 1t. was
the consensus of this class, how
ever, that it be limited to adults
only. Some of those who attended
had square danced in other parts
of the country and were interested
in considering the feasibility of
forming a regular square dance
group in the Rockville area.
Those who are interested in join
ing the beginning class may still
enroll in the classes which are
held the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month in the cafeteria
of Richard Montgomery High
School. For further square dance
information, telephone Rockville
2442 between $50 and 700 in the
eveniT,..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Debate By Parents
Features Meeting Of
High Quest Club

A debate on (which is more de-
sirable-male or female offspring"
was the highlight of a talent show
put on by members of the High
Quest Club at the groups regular
meeting held Tuesday evening in
Fellowship Hall of the Methodist
Church. Participants in the de-
bate were Charles w. Woodward,
jr., who recently became the father
of twin sons and who already had
two boys; and DR.. Clinton Powell,
father of two girls arguing for
the distaff side.
Others who took part in the tai
ent show were, Mrs. Woodrow
Kraft, soloist; Mrs. Cecil Work
man and James Moulden, piano
duet; Mrs. Everett Trumbo, in
strumental solo. Also taking part
were Mrs. Clinton Powell, Mrs.
Roscoe Whip, Owens England, the
Rev. Wesley Dodge; and Cecil
Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Trumbo
were hosts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Show To Be Sponsored
Here January 31st By
Local Supply Stores

A show, including entertain
ment, refreshments, and many
door prizes will be sponsored by
the Rockville Supply and Potomac
Supply on January 81. The show,
to begin at 1880 pm. will be held
in the Rockville gymnasium.
Guests will include agonomists,
poultry and insect control special
lists from the University of Mary
land; County Agent o. w. An
derson; William F. Hoffman, presi-
dent of the Hoffman Farm Seed
Co., and L. L. Hug, corn expert.
There will be displays, and rep
resentatives, from the Baugh Fer
tilizer Co., Hoffman Farm Seed
Co., Toro Mfg, Co., Miller Chem
ical Co., D. A. Stickell Feed, FMS
Animal Milk Supplement, Cakes
Poultry Supplies, Agrico Fertilizer,
Kaffa, Bolens Huski Tractors, John
Beane Sprayers, F. w. Bolgiano
Seed Co., Bannock Dog Food.
There will be a display of saddlery
of all kinds.
1t is hoped that everyone will
come and bring family and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Raleigh S. Chinn
Funeral Rites In
Rockville Today

Funeral services were held this
morning at the Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home for Raleigh
S. Chinn of Rockville who died
suddenly on Monday at his place
of business of heart attack. In
terment was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Born in Middleburg, Va, Mr..
Chinn was the son of John Stretch
ley Chinn and Ida Settle Chinn. At
the age of eleven he came to Mary
land and made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. William Benson of
Brookeville. He attended the
Brookeville Academy. Later he
came to Rockville where he was in
the employ of w. Welsh at his
store. For a number of years
Mr.. Chinn was associated with
Reed Brothers in Rockville, and at
the time of his death was District
Manager for Hammaker Brothers,
with an Office in Bethesda.
He was member of Montgom-
cry Lodge No. 1875 A. F. and A. M,
the Baptist Church, Bethesda Ro-
tary Club and a past patron of the
Eastern Star. Besides his widow
Rebecca Nourse Chinn, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Jane Alice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
A!sReal Turkey Dinner"
Planned By Commerce
GrOua Wednesday Night

Would you like, to have nice
turkey dinner, with all the trim
Minis? Well, here's your chance. All
business and professional people,
and any one interested in the activ-
tiles of the Chamber of Commerce,
are invited to have dinner with
the Chamber of Commerce and
participate in the business meeting
which will follow.
While the dinner will be held in
the Richard Montgomery High
School Cafeteria, it will not be
cafeteria style, but a dinner. The
date is January "a and the time
$3.50 P. M. Tickets for the dinner
are $1.75 and those wishing to at
tend should make reservations -
not later than Monday, January %
by calling Rockville 4143.
An interesting program is being
planned and several prominent
persons will speak, including Judge
Stedman Prescott. Come out and
enjoy good dinner and at the
same time, support your Chamber
of Commerce!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Johnstown Man
Made County
Library Head
Post Carries Salary
Of $1,000; Other
Appointments Made

The County Council on Tuesday
confirmed the appointment Of
George Boulton Moreland, Jr. as
director of the Department of Pub
lie Libraries in the county. The
post carries a salary of $1,000, The
appointment was made by County
Manager Irving G. McNayr, who
said there were sixty-nine appli-
cations for the position from "all
parts of the country, but not any
from Montgomery County. After
screening the applications, five
persons were interviewed he said
and Mr.. Moreland unanimously
chosen by members of the Library
Advisory Board and himself.
Mr.. Moreland, who will assume
his duties about February 10,
comes from Johnstown, Pa. where
he is chief librarian for Cambria
Free Library of Johnstown. He Is
the writer of numerous articles on
library subjects and at one time
was head of the circulation depart
ment of the District of Columbia
Public Library, so is no stranger
70 this area.
Other appointments of the coun-
ty manager approved Tuesday in
clude: Kenneth Arnold Hill, WASH
ington, as internal auditor with
the Finance Department, at sal
airy of $4,000; Lydia Helene Rog-
ers Of Route d, Rockville, as sec
rotary with the tree division Of the
Public Works Department; Emil
Horst Goede, Silver Spring. as jail
cook-guard, and Arthur Daniel
Fleming, 304 Monroe Street, Rock
vile, as mail clerk in the Finance
Department.
The council granted three
month extension Of leave TO Coun-
ty Attorney, David Macdonald,
who is recuperating at Warm
Springs, Ga, from infantile para
lysis.
1t was learned on Tuesday that
Mr.. McNayr had accepted the
resignation of Gordon G. Ickes,
who had served but one week as
secretary to the Coordinator Of
Civilian Defense. The 31-year-old
former Army Air Force Major, is
reported to have been arrested in
Washington on the charge Of false
pretenses. He lives at 2024 10th
Street, N. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Business Men Ask
Better Freight
Service In Area

In an effort to provide better
freight service in the area from
Washington to Dickerson, the
B. & o. Railroad on Tuesday, re-
quested permission from the In
terstate Commerce Commission 10
install a motor transport service
for the hauling of 'less than car
load lots" of freight. The rail-
road is requesting this additional
service, since the present arrange
ment is not sufficient to meet the
demands of the vicinity. The motor
transport service would provide
daily delivery of freight, whereas
the existing delivery by rail is
provided only three times weekly.
The Jacobs Transfer Company
of Baltimore has applied for the
contract to haul the freight and if
accepted, their route would parallel
that of the railroad.
A group of representative bust
nessmen of this area testified be-
fore the Commission that this serv-
ice would greatly benefit this area.
Those from Rockville who ap-
peared were G. Lamar Kelly, Nor
ris Stern, Harold Hershey and
Clifton C. Veirs, Jr., and from
Gaithersburg, Clyde Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Frozen Ground Slows Down
Redland Hunt Activities

Hounds were lifted and we
crossed over to Falling Green. A
red was started on Hutton's place.
We followed him into the woods
and out again. Hounds were mo-
mentarily disconnected when he ran
between the farmhouse and corn
crib, but they soon chased him so
hard he denned after 25 minutes,
in an open field.
Hounds were cast a third time
and found another red. He ran
across open fields for full three
minutes, giving all present a pro-
longed view of his skill negotiating
wire fences at top speed. He set
his mask toward Mount Zion, and
ran right-handed up country to-
ward Etchison. We followed for
one and one-half hours, and when
darkness set in hounds were called
off, having carried the fox to Hol-
land river.
Wednesday, January 10th the
meet was at Goshen, where the
rolling hills and open fields usually
provide fine galloping as well as
beautiful scenery. This day the
ground was frozen so hard beneath
slightly thawed surface, that
horses had difficulty keeping their
feet under them, even at walk.
Hounds settled on the trail Of a
red at noon. Their music was stir
ring in the distance, but the field
had 10 be content with hill-topping,
which is not the usual custom at
Redland.
Proceeding slowly from one field
to the next we entered a narrow
strip Of woods. An icy stream
meandered between steep, frozen
banks, treacherous with Doggy
spots. The field was crossing eau
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
Senator Buffers
Views Will Be
RebrOadcast Sun.

In an exclusive interview on
radio Station WGAY, Senator
John Marshall Butler, Maryland's
newly elected junior Senator, sup
piled his viewpoint on several of
the questions currently perplexing
most Americans. Ernie Tannen,
WGAY's Community Reporter
asked the questions in a broadcast
which was heard Tuesday after
noon (January 16, 1851 at 1915
PM.
In reply to the first question,
where do you stand in the Hoover
Truman debate on foreign policy?,
Senator Butler said, 1--WE must live
up to our commitments in the At
lantic Pact. Pm inclined to go
along with the views of Senator
Taft. I'm not opposed to Commit
ting a reasonable number of di-
visions to Western Europe" SEN
ator Butler was asked, Where do
you stand on drafting 10 year
Odds ?" He said he didn't think that
was proper. Eighteen is to young
an age. 10 would be better.
What about remaining in Korea
In reply to that question, the Sem
ator said, Il don't think the mill
tary authorities think we can de-
fend the peninsula. | think we
should Immediately withdraw with
out spending one more American
life" Senator Butler also stated
that he has received a considerable
amount of mail from his constitu-
ents throughout the state on this
question. The feeling as expressed
in his mail is almost unanimous
that we should get out of Korea.
There will be a rebroadcast of
Senator Buffers interview this
Sunday afternoon on WGAY at
1:45 p. M.