davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

BROoKEvILLE. MD. 6-rm. and
bath house newly renovated, i'm
maculate cond.. Is acre of ground;
priced very low. under 81 500, good
IL \; DEVELOPMENT CO, Excl.
e14 ACREs-So7,5Oo: $3.50 cash;
SO 900 in trust. l29 a. of strong,
tillable and pasture land, excellent
for cattle fattening; S5 a. in timber;
corn CORN crS house sst,h,s slec TateT doa6ls s
shed, other granary- and implement
sheds. On Rt. $50, 2 mi. of Rt. Is,
mi. south of Leesburg. mi north
Of corner Of Rt. so and 10. FRED
NANDOLSEN, owner, EN-. 0746 or
MA. 0971. s15 18th st. NV.
I00-AC. GRAZING FARM-Loudoun
S-rm. -and-bath bungalow, mot not new. new.
Big barn. ,outbldgs.,. never-failinE
spring, Good community: easy COM
muting; low taxes. SCI 900 reason
able cash payment RALPH A. STY-
cola 5255 or Herndon 344-J-3.
600 ACRES, cattle farm, with or with
;;n. Ss' .'2;t s mile: :.4fs from fs's3f
SMALL TOBACCO FARM. so acres
tillable, hiRh-class .cigarette tobacco
soil. Good Z-rm. house. bath, etc.
? tobacco barns, set small outbldgs,
12 mi. n. of Patuxent River Naval
Base, Bus service. Priced for quick
cash sale. OWNER, 81. 5533. Ia
STROUT CATALOG-Farms, homes,
businesses. Mailed FREE. STROUT
REALTY. 711-A Woodward BLDG,
washington. ST. 1854,
mr. Winchester Va. 2 lots mr.. school
at Arcola. Va; cheap. GIL. 5949.
WILL BUY DIRECT from owner:
Montg. Co. farm within 90 miles
d. c.; preferably so acres or more
with sound main dwelling, good
spring, tenants house and land
Suitables for beef cattle. No agents.
VERY DESIiRIABiLE HOME and farm
combined; 40 acres in blue grass;
S-room house with all modern inn
provements, beautiful grounds and
shrubbery; large stock barn and out
buildings; 35 minutes orive from
washington over pike; price only
$4,000, "a cash; shown by appoint
ment. Phone Herndon 3S. All kinda
OF real estate Tor sale. If your farm
is for sale, let me hear from you.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Herndon,
Fairfax Co. Va. 14s
CTPOTTT TATA NNC
Evening star., 1951-09-14
And Then Maybe
ia. 4-IOUU
Rhodes st. at Wilson II
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY

SILVER SPRNG-If you crave a
CRAvER. oE. 1885 or GE. 1856.
If PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home. business or invest
nIs mept property Is what you desire.
sos North Capitol MA. 673O. Free
appratsals. Results since 1919
] WILL PAY YOU CASH TO-DAY for
your home. Any location, any conoi-
ton. RE. 2201. 81. 7747.
URGENTLY in need Of home with
20 acres. within approx 10 mi
SILVER spring; good cash payment.
Box 25S-S. Star. lie
WANTED or 3 bedroom house in
Sc. wash. nearby Maryland or N.
Arl. Price under SIS. 900, substan-
tial down payment. 10. 2-609S. 49,
PRIVATE PARTY will buy direct from
yard In old Kensington or nearby
area. Please state location and
price. No agents. please. Box AIS,
Star.
NAVY COMMANDER wants 3-bed-
ment; large yard with trees. Ap-
sroSnd SSO sioS per dGSn f5S
WE HAVE CLIENTS and need prop
erty to sell or rent in HyattS., River
dale, Univ. Park and College Park.
For quick action and good service.
call c. H. PEARCE, INC, WA. 1909
ATTENTION OWNERS. can get
you top all cash or term deal for
your home. Call MR.. WILLIAMS.
TOP DOLLAR cash for your home.
white or colored. any section. ST
$500; ewes. OV. 30s6.
HAVE A READY BUYER for 2-bed-
rm; brick home. GI financed. all
DESPERATE NEED for 5, to s-rm.
houses. D.. c. or Md. !. sale or rent,
WILL PAY CASH for D. c. or nearby
Md. houses. Immediate insp. Call
GEoRGETOWNNPrefer north of o
and west Of goth; reasonable; con-
slider row brick to remodel: state
address property. price; conf1den-
ALL COLD CASH-Any. house, any
cond white or colored. PAUL LEPS.
Real Estate. 1854 K st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HOME

Rarely will you find a home
so completely charming or with
greater overall appeal. Large
brick williamsburg Colonial IN
a nearly perfect setting on q
beautifully landscaped lot of
more than "a acre. Spacious
center-hall rian; living room,
dining room, den, kitchen,
large breakfast alccva. plus
BEDROOM AND FULL BATH
on 1st floor; 2 naaSter-sized
bedrooms and bath on End
floor; full, bright bs sement;
large screened living pcpch;
2-car garage attached by
breezeway extending over very
large and delightfully."- private
flagstone terrace. Truly q pic
ture place with its wide, sweep
ing lawns and beautiful shrubs,
gardens and trees. Located in
the heart of Sleepy Hollow, one
of nearby Virginia's most de-
sirable communities of fine
homes. Priced for immeditae
sale at $32,500. Ewes, cali
Col Frank Gilman, OF. S5S5.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
D1. 1411.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
CreIlin Boy Scouts Plan
Special Ceremony March 20

Crellin Boy Scout troop will Off
cially begin its third year of existence
with a special meeting in the Crellin
church on Thursday evening, March
20, at 1880.
At this time a Scout council repre-
sentative from Cumberland area will
present Harold Lantz, scoutmaster,
with the charter for 1851. There will
also be an investiture ceremony for
for new Tenderfoot scouts, Mr.. Lantz
said New members are Robert Shiffy,
Dennis Myers. Richard Marklcy and
Roy Elliott, which will bring the en-
roilment for 1851 to twenty.
Assisting Mr.. Lantz in troop activi-
ties are James Foy and Ward Ashby,
assistant scoutmasters, and lret
Ashby, explorer adviser. Members of
the troop committee for 1851 include
Dwight Ashby, Homer Shaffer,
Arthur Friend and Lee Ashby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

both Senate and House, is the vast
improvement in health of the train
ees.
Under the medical procedures of
the Armed Forces today, the young
men indicted into service can be
absolutely certain of better medical
and dental care, more scientific nu-
triton and a more general realization
of the Importance of good health than
they would find in civilian life, plus
the additional benefits of regular
hours and habits and increased physi-
cal activity.
The tremendous percentage of re-
jectons of prospective inductees in
both world wars have impressed upon
military leaders the absolute need of
a more comprehensive medical pro-
gram. As a result the military ser
vices provide excellent programs of
medicine, both in the preventive
and curative field, with periodical cX-
emptions to make possible determin-
emptions to make possible detarmi-
nation of diseases and defects in their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville All club met at
after school. There were 10 members
and the local and junior leaders, ana
two new members, Mary Joice
Swauger, Patty Mckenzie. Group
songs were led by Elizabeth Ann War
nick jeanne Younkin was in charge
of business. Plans were made for a
party Easter Monday night. Mrs.
Warwick discussed right and wrong
baking standards. The girls will prac-
tice making cake and cookies this
month. The next meeting will be heiu
at the home of Elizabeth Ann War
nick.
TISgt. John NJ. Patton, AM. 3, of
PatuXent River n A. s., spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Patton. T/Sgt. Patton
has just returned from Los Angeles,
Calf, where he attended a Douglas
aircraft school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter and Mrs Stanton's mother
Mrs. Grace Richter of Baltimore spent
the week end with Mr.. Stanton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Stanton.
James c. Beachy, Washington. d.
c., spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy and installed the
hot water in her kitchen. Beachy is
attending plumbing school at night
and working at the plumbing trade
during the day.
Miss Ruth Emory, of Bittinger, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

staying at the home of Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy while under the care of a
doctor for an infected eye. She is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton Of
Ditunger we've Sunday guests of Mrs.
IVA bea Thy.
The Womans Guild of the Evan
seh, al-keIormed Church met recently
With Mrs Blaine burst as leader. The
Society donated IS to the Red Cross
ma. Mrs. Mark Miller and Mrs. Paul
Kinsinger were hostesses.
{. {. Nathan was in charge of a
recent Rotary Club meeting. Joseph
Minke, game warden, spoke on Con
,ervation of Wild Life and Fish"
Mrs. c. S. Zeller entertained the
Ladies 500 Club. Honors were pre-
sented to Mrs. c. |. Young and Mrs
George Edwards.
The Hi-Lo Club was entertained by
Mrs. Luther Huff Honors were pre-
,ented to Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie and
Ms. Wayne burst. Mrs. Ira Huff and
Mrs. Donald SWauger were guests.
To Present Concert
The choral and Glee clubs of Grants
lille high school under direction OF
Mrs. Robert bittle, will present a
3pring conceit on Tuesday evening,
April 10, at 8 o'clock in the schoo.
auditorium.
The program will include a solo by
edwin Wampler, solo by Pau.
lark a trio by Martha Miller, Velma
Arnold and Dorothy Mckenzie; a
double male quartet number by George
jittner, Dan Hershberger, Edwin
Wampler, Paul Clark, Bertrand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Michael, Robert Diehl, Charles Ringer
and Joel Stanton.
There will also be several other
numbers by the group including "Come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

to the Fair" an the Still of the
Night "Sweet Nightengale," "The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise"
and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
Defroit's AUtomofiVe
Enqineers...

say that cold engine stallin9 has been persis-
tent problem for years. Under certain condi-
tons, powerful easolines required for today S
high compression engines evaporate and freeze
moisture out of the air, Icing up the car
buretor and causing temporary stalline. This
stalline is practically eliminated by the new
ESQ Extra Gasoline mo gasoline, of course,
can correct stalline caused by mechanical
faults or electrical failure0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

OUT with old, Winter-worn oil. IN
with fresh, Spring grade ESQ Extra
Motor Oil - for more miles per
quart, peak performance, real en-
CINE protection for that hard, hot
weather driving ahead!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
A REAL EXTRA VALUE

New Anti-Stalling ESQ Extra is the re-
suit of continuing ESQ Research to give
you something more" at the ESQ Sign.
1t was road-tested for five months before
a single gallon was sold! Now you can
enjoy ESQ Extras smooth, anti-stalling
power without spending penny more
than for other premium gasolines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Here's an entirely neao type gasoline espe-
cially made to combat coId-engine stating
in cool, damp weather. Try thankful
today, and forget about cold-engine stall
ing headaches. It's especially good in cars
with automatic transmissions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
DR.. Welsh Asks
Council For
zoning Changes
Eight New Bills Are
Introduced Tuesday;
FluOridatiOn Urged

The president of the Montgomery
County Medical Society, DIR. Will
liam w. Welsh, on Tuesday asked
the County Council to change the
coming laws which forbid physicians
to have offices in residential Sec
tions. The law now permits such
Offices only when the physician lives
in the building.
The Council directed County
Manager Irving G. McNayr to in
struct A. Morton Thomas, Director
of Inspection and Licenses, to re-
frain from forcing some % doctors
out of their offices by June l, until
the Council can consider the
situation.
Mrs. Kathryn Lawlor, Council
member, told the Council she will
continue to urge the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission, to
fiuoridate the county water supply.
The clerk was instructed to send
literature on the subject to the
Commission.
Morgan Tenny, clerk to the
Council, was congratulated upon
the birth of a daughter, Carole
Ann, on Mothers Day. A four
year-old son was born on Fathers
Day in 1947.
Twenty-Five eighth grade Core
students from Lincoln High School
observed the legislative session.
Eight bills, numbered from 10
to 18, were introduced during the
55 minute session.:
They would require animal in
dependent audits of all fire depart
ment transactions provide for
election of a treasurer of the Cabin
John Fire Board; increase the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
maximum fire taxes from 10 to IL
cents for the area within the sani-
tary zone and from to Z cents for
that portion outside the sanitary
zone; prohibit willful destruction
of public property and the driving
of motor vehicles over curbs and
sidewalks.
Also to eliminate a requirement
that purchases of land for library
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Survey Made By RMHS
To Determine Jobs
ODen During Summer

Businessmen and merchants in
the vicinity of Rockville have been
sent letters by Day Mullinix, CO.
ordinator of Diversified Occupa-
tons at Richard Montgomery High
School, in an effort to place high
school students in positions during
the summer months.
An excerpt of the letter reads:
eve have only IS graduates in
June. Many of these will either
continue their education or go into
the Armed Services in September.
However, we do have many part
time students who study at school
in the morning and get their voca-
tional experience on a job in the
afternoon. These part-time stud
ents can work full time during va
cation periods. Employers have
found them very worthy"
Last year thirty-two Rockville
firms offered forty-two jobs for
halliday workers, Mr.. Day report
ed. Every available pupil who
could meet these job requirements
was placed.
Mr.. Day has asked, in his letter,
that an accompanying blank be
filled out and returned to him by
May 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Committees For
St. Mary's Fair
Are Announced

Committee chairmen for the st.
Mary's Fair, which is to be held
May % through June 2, have been
chosen.
The Walter Belson family is in
charge of the post Office stand !;
Gilbert Henderson, turtle stand I;
George Norris, "Your Favorite
Game;" j. E. Murphy, stockroom I;
and Humphrey Cissell is in charge
of glass pitch.
Also Tom Maloney, milk bottle
stand; George Henderson and Paul
Kelchner, doll stand. The alum
mum stand is headed by Dick Nc
Keever and Robert O'Brien. Eu-
gene Moran and James Norton are
in charge of the cigarette pitch.
Listed in the category of food
are the lunchstand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Litchfeld; cokes, Bill and
Jim Dumbroski; and the dinners,
which will be served on Monday,
May 2S, and Wednesday, May 30,
are to be under the supervision of
Mrs. Mortimer Hayes, Mrs. Walter
Belson and Mrs. Leo Mccarthy.
In charge Of the country store
and rides are Lewis J. VAIL and
Preston Duvall, respectively. John
Twark and Richard j. Sample,
penny stand; Lee Hooker, hool-
igan; Mrs. John Curling, grab bag ;
and Mrs. Lewis j. Wahl, fancy
stand, are some Of the other com
mittee chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
County School
Patrols Take
Parade HOnOrs

School Safety Patrol of Mont
gomery County took a share of the
honors in the annual Patrol parade
in Washington last Saturday.
There were 1900 school boys and
girls and three bands representing
the county in the parade. They
made the "best appearance ever" in
full khaki uniform, overseas hat,
white gloyes, ana black ties.
The Patrols we're under the d.
rection of Cpl. German Butler,
Police Coordinator with the schools,
Rockville Station; Cpl. William
DeVries of the Silver Spring Sta
ton; and Sgt. C. o. Seek, of the
Bethesda Station.
Taking first place in the most
unusual feature contest was a
horse, owned by John Edmonds,
Poolesville, ridden by Patricia Ed
monds, bearing the slogan-"Safe-
ty is just Good Horse Sense" Fol-
lowing the horse was a donkey,
owned by John Breeder, Boyds,
and ridden by his son, David, with
a sign-"Don't Be a Jackass." Oak
View School, Silver Spring, won
the third place trophy for it's slo-
gan-"Safety First Makes Life
Last"
Some of the other slogans from
county schools which proved to be
eye-catchers, although not "in the
win," we're: "a Chance Taker is an
Accident Maker" Laytonsville /;
and Safety is the Rage in This
Atomic Age" Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

disturbed until 1748 when these
five counties became Frederick
! County, with Frederick Town the
county seat. Montgomery took its
present boundaries in 1776.
Thus it is perfectly possible that
the purchaser Of a piece of land in
Montgomery might find its early
records in any one of several coun-
ties if one seeks a complete alb
stract of the title.
That everyone loves TO see an
acknowledged historian puzzled was
amply demonstrated when the audi
ence was able to gleefully supply
Mr.. Humphrey with the location
of PARIS Spring, (near Ridgeville)
which from early days has been
included in the boundaries Of four
counties.
Meeting week earlier than its
regular date which is the third
Thursday, the meeting attended by
So persons, was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son. Mrs. r. Lamar Jackson and
Mrs. j. II. Cutting became life
members. Twenty two persons
became members. The names of
an additional thirty persons were
presented by the membership chair
man, Roger Il. Farquhar, Sr.
The report Of Mrs. Joseph F.
Betterley, Delegate TO the State
Society, told Of legacy of $780,
900, bringing the assets to well
over a half million dollars. An
other recent gift to the Baltimore
Museum is portrait of Michael
Arnold, a great-greatgrsndfather
of Francis Scott Key, made in
1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

In making the announcement,
Ernie Tanner, Program Director
for Station WGAY, president of
the Press Association, said: "The
examination committee, headed by
Stella Werner, had considerable
difficulty in selecting the winner
of the 1851 scholarship because OF
the high competence of the en-
trants. However, we are pleased
that the winner is student whose
record shows such an intense in
terest in the field of journalism
Congratulations to Bill McNaugh-
ton. We look forward to hearing
great things from him in his chosen
profession, and we are proud to
have a part in furthering his
career"
The examination given Saturday
at Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville was conducted
by Mrs. Mary Kanagy, assisted by
Arthur Brigham, John Coffman
and Mrs. Elsie White Haines, MEM
bers of the executive board of the
Press Association. The examina-
ton consisted of the writing of a
news story and an editorial and
personal interview.
Young McNaughton, 10, who is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Taxi Inspector
Named To Enforce
New Ordinance

The appointment of Serene w.
Parrish, 81, of White Oak, as
County Taxicab Inspector, was ap-
proved by the County Council at
its meeting on Tuesday. Mr.. Par
IRISH, a resident of the County since
1947, is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland where he spec
ialized in transportation. He has
had considerable experience with
the taxicab business. An Army
veteran of three years, Mr.. Par
IRISH served part of that time as a
military policeman. AS Taxicab
Inspector, it will be Mr.. Parrish's
responsibility to carry out the pro-
visions of the newly-adopted Mont
gomery County Taxicab Ordinance.
Other appointments approved
were Ellis Allen Bailey of Cooke
vile, Tenn, as senior engineer
with the Division of Engineering
of the Department of Public Works
with a starting salary of $4,000 and
a maximum salary of $5480 per an
mum, to fill a vacancy; Edward
Eugene Melton of Rockville, as
County Jail Guard with starting
salary of $500. Mr.. Melton, for
merly clerk with the Trial Magis-
trate's Court at Rockville, will fill
position made vacant by the pro-
motion of John T. Young to the
position of County Jail Supervis-
or; and Mrs. Catherine Stockley
of Silver Spring as Special Police
Patrolwoman at $50 per working
month.
Richard l.. Black, Personnel AS
sistant for Montgomery County,
announced that applicants are be-
ing sought for the position of As
SCISSOR with the Division of Assess
ment of the Department Of Finance.
This position is not included under
the County's Merit System. 1t has
a beginning salary of $3.50 and a
maximum salary of $4,000 per
annum.
In connection with Mr.. Par
rish's appointment, the Council
warned all taxicab owners and
drivers to obtain registration and
license applications by May rs from
the Department of Inspection and
Licenses, 329 Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. All applications must
be returned on or before June /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
TOrrential Rain
And Wind Storm
Hit Up County

Many trees were reported up
rooted, a hay barrack and silo
blown down, windows broken, and
roofs blown off in a storm which
conferred in the Damascus-L aytons-
vile, Germantown, Boyds and Sun
shine communities last Friday eve
ming. The near twister was &C.
companied by lightning, heavy rain
and hail. The main line of the
Potomac Edison Company into
Poolesville was broken as a tree
was bowled over and some resi-
dents of the area were without
lights for several hours.
Mrs. Frank Cashell of Sunshine
termed the storm a "baby cyclone"
backing up the term by explaining
that four large trees in the yard of
her neighbors, the Wattarworths,
1.-THE old Fritts home), were up
rooted. Several large doors on
Cashells shop were blown off she
said, as was the roof of an old
barn on the former Richard Downs
place near Brookeville.
Two trees on the Josh DuvalI
place near Sunshine were also up
rooted.
A hay barrack on the old Mac
Waters farm, now owned by Lee
Counselman, was destroyed by the
storm, and a wooden silo, not in
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Armed Forces
Day Will Be
Spectacular
Parades And Shows
By All Branches Of
Services In Area

A colorful parade in Washing
ton, beginning at 10 AM, featur-
ing crack marching and mechan-
lied units of the Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marine Corps will be
part of local activities on Annual
Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May
10, when the military, naval and
air establishments of the area
present the second annual demon
stration in observance of the day.
The parade will begin at the
Capitol in downtown Washington
and proceed west along Constitu-
ton Avenue past the presidential
reviewing stand at 10th and Con-
stitution Avenue.
Boiling Air Force Base in south
east Washington will be the scene
of the cOuntry's most extensive and
spectacular program. There the
services will place on display more
than one million square feet of
military, naval and aviation ex-
hibits. Boiling gates will open at
10 Am. At one o'clock, con-
tinuous four and one-half hour de-
monstration Of land, sea and air
power will begin. Several Navy
ships will visit Washington over
the week end, including the LSD
USS Ford Mandan, a 457-foot
high speed transport.
Historic Fort Myer, in Airing
ton, will open it's gates to the public
on Friday, May 10. A full dress
retreat parade, baseball game and
band concert will highlight the
days activities. The Army Band
will play from 2 to 2:45 Pm. An
evening dance will be held from
8 to IL Pm. to which the public
is invited.
In Bethesda, the Naval Medical
Center will hold open house from
l to 5 Pm. on Saturday.