davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Grained Is,
Hammer
Slayer Of Wife
sy The Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. June 30.-Gov
McKeldin has paroled Joseph
Henry Holland, 46-year-old Oden.
ton carpenter who was found
guilty Of killing his wife by hitting
her head with a hammer anc
throwing her down his well.
Holland was one of as prison
inmates whose paroles were an.
nounced yesterday.
Another parolee was 51-year-ole
Allen Brown Of Baltimore who re.
ceived life after being convicted
of walking UP to a parked car II
Washington and shooting his ex.
wife twice. and another occupant
once. His ex-wife died in hos.
pital shortly afterward. Brown
claimed to be an amnesia victim
and said he remembered nothing
Hospital Attendant Paroled.
A third parolee was 37-year-olt
Alfred Acquilino, a Washington
hospital attendant who received
81 years for criminal assault
Acquilino was charged with driv'
ing a 30-year-old waitress out tt
Prince Georges County, aftel
dropping his ex-wife of at theh
Washington home. and assaultine
her. He pleaded not guilty. HI
was sentenced in Anne Arunde
County May Is, 1914.
This was the second time rec
ommendation for parole had beer
made for Holland. When F. Muir
ray Benson, ex-director of the Di-
vision of Parole and Probation
made the first request the Gov.
ernor asked for more facts. Pres.
ent Director A. Earl Shipley
backed up Mr.. Benson in his con.
tention Holland was a good parole
risk because "he promises to be &
law-abiding citizen in the future.
He was sentenced to 10 year,
on November 20, 1947. With tint
OF for good behavior. he woult
have been released in 1865 with
out supervision. Since he ha
been paroled. he will be kept un'
der supervision until 1857.
Ex-Wife Shot Twice.
Brown was convicted of first
degree murder in Baltimore Grim
inal Court June %. 1899. Polio
said Thelma Brown. his ex-wife
died in q Washington hospita
November 4, 1899. She had beer
shot twice. they said. while sit
ting in a parked car with France
Strother. %. and John Brasken
80. who was hit once. A witnes.
saw the shooting and took dowr
the license number of the car il
which the killer drove away. Tht
number checked with that o.
Browns car.
During his trial. Brown elaine,
to have been an amnesia victim
at Gallinger Hospital In Washing
ton several months prior to tn
shooting. He lived in Baltimore
He said he guessed" he mus
have been guilty because all evi
dence pointed to him but insiste
he remembered nothing.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Gen.. Coulter Assigned
To Collins Office;
Gen. WitseII Retires

1t. Gen. John B. Coulter, deputy
commander of the Eighth Army in
Korea, will join the Office Of Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, Army Chief
of Staff, as adviser on Korea oper-
ations next month.
The Army. making this an
nouncement last night, also an
nounced the retirement of Mai.
Gen. Edward F. Witsell, its ad-
jutant general, and the re-as-
signment of Brig. Gen. Eugene L.
Harrison. deputy information
chief. to the Army General School
lat Fort Riley, Kas.
At the same time. the Marine
Corps announced the retirement
today Of Brig. Gen. Andrew E.
Creasey, following "a years serv-
ice. The general, who lives at
49l6 Van Ness street NV, has
been executive officer Of the Head
quarters Supply Department.
The Army said Gen. Coulter
will furnish guidance on major
problems from the viewpoint of
a field commander widely expert
Ienced in conditions under which
the campaign has been waged in
Korea"
He has been in Korea for the
last 10 months, first as commander
of the First Corps and then of the
Ninth Corps and, since February.
as Eighth Army deputy COM
mander.
Gen. Witsell will be succeeded
by Maj. Gen. William Bergin, who
already has been acting as ad-
jutant general. His appointment
was announced by President Tru-
man previously.
Ceremonies yesterday in the Of
flee of Gen. Collins marked the
retirement of Gen. Witsell after 40
years service. He received q testi-
monial scroll signed by Army Sec
retary Pace and Gen. Collins. SEN
ator Maybank and Johnston,
Democrats, of South Carolina, at
tended the ceremonies for the
general, a native of Charleston,
is. C.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Held
For New $4,000
Orange High School
Special D,.pafeh 10 The sior

ORANGE. Va, June 80. --
Ground was broken this week for
the new $8l3,oOo Orange High
School.
Among those attending cere-
monies for the groundbreaking
were Supt. Of Schools c. J. M.
Kyle, School Principal j. Thomas
Walker; Arthur c. Livick. manager
of Radio StatioN WJMA, and Wei
ford A. Sherman. secretary of the
Orange Chamber of Commerce.
William M. Early, jr., president
LOT the National Bank of Orange
has been named chairman OF the
Orange County Red Cross Chapter,
to succeed Trial Justice Substi-
tute Harrison P. Bresee.
Other officers elected are Mrs
Hamilton A. Somerville. vice chair
man; Miss Elizabeth Merkle, Sec
lretary, and Courtney Mcintosh
treasurer. Mrs. U. G. Turner, jr.
is executive secretary.
Program chairfnen are Frenci:
B. Hastings, disaster: Mr.. McIn-
tosh, water safety; Atwell Somer-
vile, first aid; Mrs. Harriet Niehl
Junior Red Cross; Hamilton A
ISomerville. public information;
Joseph Samuels, blood donor serv-
ice. and Mrs, B. L. Gill. home serv-
lice.
Both the National Bank oi
Orange and the Citizens Nationa
Bank here have declared 8 pei
cent dividends. through theil
boards of directors.
The National Bank board de.
clared regular semiannual diyi.
dend of 4 per cent and an extra
dividend of 2 per cent for the frs
Isix months of 1851 on the pal
value of $40 per share of RECORD
stock June Is. The dividends ar,
payable July /.
The Citizens Bank board de.
Iclared its dividend on par value
OF capital stock June rs. The 92e
consecutive dividend declared b,
the bank, it amounts to $1.50 |
share, payable June 80. ~
Installation of officers of tn,
Orange Rotary Club, including it!
president. ]. Thomas Walker. wa,
held this week. Other officers are
Henry L. Grasby. vice president
Joseph T. Samuels, secretary; Jacl
r. Maddox, treasurer, and Jane
Nv. Green, Attorney A. Stuar
Robertson. jr.. the Rev. w. Franci
Burke and George Ashworth, di
rectors.
Orange Lions installed were tn
clubs president, County Treasure
James T. Todd, Adolph Goiser, Dr
A. c. Duffer and Attorney Atwel
Somerville, vice presidents; Rus
sell M. Freddy, secretary, and Ere,
P. Lewis, treasurer.
Other officers are Walker T
Carpenter, tail twister: Garlan,
Moon, assistant tail twister; !
Goodwin Moore, lion tanner; w. n
Herndon, assistant lion tanner
William T. Goodwin and Josepl
Klett, directors for one year, an,
Henry Fitzhugh and Roger {
Bailey, directors for two years.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

woodstock, Va,
this afternoon
following fu-
neral services in
the Methodist
Church there.
He died In the
He died in
the Winchester
(Va.) Memorial
Hospital after
q long AiiiGoo.
He lived here
at 1907 South
Thomas street.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
scrupinq the Bottom

Sweepings from wool sheds,
used for surfacing South Austral-
ian roads, are being dug UP, proc
|essed and sold profitably in the
current wool boom.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Argentine Lifts Curbs

Sulphur. industrial acids, syn
thetic rubber, DDT and other
medical and chemical supplies
now are admitted to Argentina
without exchange restrictions.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
HIT Mrnturii1,it

AMANDA B. In lovins memory
BAILEY, who passed away six years ago
HEk HEk DEVOTED NIECE. cLoTEAL CAN
VERNON. In loving memory
OF our beloved husband and father. YER
NON BARNETT, who slipped away to
eternal rest one year ago today, June 80.
1850.
place is vacant in our midst that
never can be filled.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ROSA. AND CHIL-
FREEMAN, ELLA. In loving memory of
my grandmother. ELLA FREEMAN, who
died fifteen years ago today, June 80,
1896.
The skies may meet in sadness,
The clustering wind may blow,
But If our hearts are CHEEKY
There's sunshine where we go.
ROBERT D. WILLIAMS. .
GRAY, CLARA I. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory OF our 6eloVeo
mother, CLARA l. GRAY, who left. US
fifteen years ago today. June 80. 1886.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, LAWRENCE,
WELLIE AND CHESTER.
HoRTEN, JOHN NJ. In sad but loving
father. JOHN NJ HoRTEN, who passed
away eight years ago today, June 30,
1913.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips do not know what 20 say;
God only knows our feelings,
VINO wi MiEE spqsI MAR g9f sSs
DAUGHTER, MARY DAVIS.
LEE, MABEL nj. In loving memory Of our
dear mother, MABEL M. LEE, who de-
parted this Iol life seven years ago today
Where the gold and the blue for each
Are hidden till time to appear,
And glory is grown for each sunset.
Well find you someday. mother. dear.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
LEE, MABEL NJ. In loving memory Of our
passed away seven years ago today. june
| 80, 1914.
Our thoughts of you will never fade.
| When all the years have hown,
| : Your memory as the brightest star
Will always light our homie.
THE MATTHEWS FAMILY.
our beloved aunt. ELLEN v. LYNCH,
yiS. Tho psssed en YaAs away six years ago today
DEVOTED 1f 1Ts NEPHEW AND NIEcEs
OLLIE, HELEN, AGNES,
MANDUE, HORACE. In loving memory q
/ my devoted husband, HORACE MANDUE
| who departed this life thirteen years age
1 today. June 80, 1888.
| Your memory is all have now.
| Your cares are all at rest;
| You will never be forgotten
i BY the one who loved you best.
1 DEVOTED WIFE, MATILDA MANDUE.
POPE, PIERCE. In memory Of our deal
husband and father PIERCE POPE, whit
4 passed away three years ago today Juns
Il 80. 194S.
| Our hearts still lache with Sadness
4 Our eyes shed many tears;
Only God knows how much we miss vol
At the end Of three long years:
| DEVOTED WIFE, GEORGE POPE, AMI
CHILDREN. dolores AND CLARENCE
POPE.
ROGERS, EMMA J. In loving remem
brance OF our dear mother, EMMA j
: ROGERS. who departed this life htteel
yesrs ago, June 80, 1885.
Il We lost life companion,
life linked with our own;
And day by day we miss YOU more
y AS nFe walk through life alone.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
0tarha nf Uhanka

GaskaSs a se sts Fry Rsy h4RnSS haPToN Is R
wish to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to the ofacers and members
of the Liberty Baptist Church for their
expressions of sympathy. beautiful floral
tributes and many kind deeds during our
bereavement at the loss Of our loved one
= THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
W. I. Manning, k.,
Dies; Was Employe
OF Woodward Store

William Enos Manning. jr.. So,
Woodward g. Lothrop department
store employe since l945, who died
Wednesday, was to be buried in
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Itt,frtltttn

SHERMAN. ABRAHAM D., LUTsKY, HEN
RY. There will be an unyeiltng Of Two
MAN and sone for HENRY LUTSKY. on
July 1, 1851 Leaving from Beth Sholom
Synagogue, 9Th and Shepherd SITS. NV"
at IL noon sharp. Friends ana relatives
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Colorado has six thousand miles
of trout streams and two thou
sand miles of lakes.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT-Select six or eight site
/ lot, Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Section B,
near Clock and Grifnth Mausoleun. Call
WO. 1914 between 10 and IL am II
FOR SALE cemetery lots, sites, beau
tiful location, Washington National Gene
terry: wiz sell all sites for 5000 cash or
separatF for $75 each. Cali AK. ol30.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Drafha

ACTON. GEORGE. On Friday, June %,
1851, at 1884 Benton ST. NV, GEORGE
ACTON. beloved husband OF Mrs. stella
Mrs. Demetra Foster. Remains resting
at Hysong's Funeral Home. l3oo N ST.
NV. Notice of funeral later,
BARNACLo, RALPH; On Nv wednesday anssf.ay
Spa Suns f. BkNATo l2SNsA 4 MSans of cou@ba S Para
Jarboe, Mrs. Fred 'vollmer. Antonia a;
al at Gssch,s Funeral Home, Hyattsyille,
Nd, where services viii be held on Mon
day, July 2, at .S:15 AN. thence % St,
casaoie ass v GauFea be ersa a sso
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
sAsILIKo. MARY HELEN. OF ee11 9Th
St. NV; on June 20. 1881, dsughtter aS,ter,,0 OF
granddaughter of Mrs. Calliope Basiiiko,
niece Of Mrs, Marche Wolfe, Mrs. Msry M
. swassrt. Nicholas, constas, oeorge, John.
Basiiiko. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV, Monday,
July 2, at 1880 pm. Services at Sts;
c SITS. s.w. at 2 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
BITING, MARY MARTHA. OF 2727
South Wayne St, Arlington, Va. on June
mother Of Mrs. stanley H. Bowie, Mrs.
George e: Boswell. Hazel g., John Earl.
Maurice L. and Eddy j. Biting sister
Of Walter l. Keneip. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, SIT 11th st. Sc,
Monday. July 2. at l pm. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BROWN, ALICE. On Wednesday, June 81,
1851, at her residence. 1106 18th st, ne,
ALICE BROWN, beloved wife of the late
Philip Brown. She leaves to mourn their
loss relatives and many friends. Remains
un. e. e ssYsd At Bsrnsi sseE Matthews
Home, 614 4th st. s.w, Funeral sunday,
July 1. at 1870 pm, from the Metro
politan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. y
st. between 2nd and 3rd sts. s.w., Rev. o.
G. Goodwin officiating. 1nterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
BUTLER, ELDER WILLIAM A. Suddenly,
on Thursday, June %, 1851, at MEADOW
brook. Md, Elder WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
beloved husband of Helen Lucille Butler
and father of Dorothy Oliver, Alberta
Hageman, Irene Englebert, Virginia Roth
William A. Butler. jr., and Marie LYDIA
Butler; brother of Mrs. ]. r. Todd. Jessie
c. Butler Mrs. A. l.. Womack, w. d; But
Ter. Garland Markham and Mrs. Evans
Staples. Friends may call at the Takoma
1 Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. NV. Serp-
ices at the Sligo SD A. Church on Sun
day. July l. at 2:30 pm. lnterment
George Washington Cemetery.
CROWN, FENToN W., sR. OF 1e6 Ken
lucky ave. Sc, on June 2S, 1851, father
q of Stanley c.. Fenton W. jr., and Arthur
B. Grown. and Mrs. Virginia E. kuzma;
brother of Mrs. Felicia Stein: Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 lth St
Interment Washington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-06-30
CROWN, FENToN W. On Thursday. June

Is, 1851, at Salisbury. Nd,
: FENTON W. CROWN. member
n of the Columbia Typographical
"a Union, No. 101; the Secre-
lei tary's Chapel and the Associa-
N tion of Veteran Union Print
ers (Avupsl. Remains rest
the Chambers Funeral Home, 517
Sc Notice of funeral services
Evening star., 1951-06-30

BAILEY, AMANDA B. In lovinR memory
Of my dear aunt, Mrs. AMANDA B.
BAILEY. who passed away six years ago
today, June 80. 1945.
HER DEVOTED NIECE, cLoTEAL CAN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

Thompson, narrator. The public
is invited.
Rev. I. c. Mickens, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
Harlem Savings Institution Increases
Assets To z Million Dollars

NEW YORK -(GlobaD - The
Carver Federal Savings and Loan
Association, only Negro-manag-
ed institution of its kind in New
York, now has assets of more
than 100000, it was disclosed
this week by Joseph E. Davis,
managing officer of the ASsocia-
ton.
Organized in 1949, Carver
Federal's phenomenal growth has
been one of the bright spots in
the program of self-advancement
in the worlds largest Negro
community. The Association has
more than 5000 savers on its
books.
While it is not a banking in
Stitution in the strict sense of the
word, Carver Federal offers
practically all services provided
by the established savings banks,
including insured savings ac-
counts, home mortgage loans, and
home modernization loans.
Carver Federal Savings and
Loan Association" Mr.. Davis
said, ''was founded on an idea
and sustained by the faith of a
few forward-looking and COM
munity minded citizens who be-
lieved that Harlem was badly in
need of an institution that would
provide thrift and home financ-
ing services for the people.
THE problem of obtaining
funds to finance the purchase and
modernization of homes by the
people of Harlem" Mr.. Davis
said, had long been a problem
of the most serious nature to the
people Of Harlem. Carver came
into being for the sole purpose of
helping to serve that need"
Mr.. Davis said other institu-
tionS like Carver Federal estab-
llshed in other communities
throughout the nation will 90 a
long way toward improving the
lot Of Negroes because it Is still
true that God helps those who
help themselves.
While the facilities of the AS
ISOLATION are modern in every de-
tail and were quite adequate three
years ago, it has outgrown its
present location and is preparing
TO move into new and larger
quarters early next month.
According to plans, a month
long third anniversary is being
contemplated for January, with
a grand formal opening of the
new headquarters at rs West
l25th st. on Saturday, January
IL.
Leaders from the business and
professional world, as well as
leading citizens and government
tai officials, will take part in the
anniversary celebration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

Look Back to Bethlehem" a
Christmas carol cantata, will be
presented at Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church, Sunday, December %, at
8 pm. The choir will be directed
by Mr.. Hubert Taylor; Abra
Everett is producer, and Vera
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

sghdistance is intentionally short makes for safer
saner driving We have observed too that if those lines
faithfully observed that driving comfortable and
that the business trip the Sunday drive definitely easier
on the nervous system. -
Warning signs that no-passng are coming up or
that they about to end helpful too We drop
sey to the Commission for making the signs large enough
be read.
1--WE have observed too that with the markings and
the signs motorists hereabouts conscious of
their responsibilities behndthe-wheel.
Traffic conditions Route 24O between Rockville and
Bethesda definitely improved though of the
long nopassng portions have tendency slow speed
sometimes too much Even so, admit to feeling of
greater safety The road between Rockville and Gathers
burg is easier to drive too.
Now, if the State Roads Commission could think I'D
to inform ouofStae motorists of the meaning
OF the single lines double lines and broken lines that they
would not whzng out of nopassng and the
wrong lanes we would be most humbly grateful.
I'm Rockville, think is high time and past time for
control light to be installed at the of Perry
Montgomery Avenue Even with the bypass open traffic
is heavy at that corner that it impossible for
pedestrians to the street If such light ever in
stalled master control should be put in the Fire House
that the Fremen stop both traffic and pedestrians when
they start out call We think the would be dollars
well spent and would aid Rockvles attempt keep its
reputation one of the Nations safest cities"
Our correspondent, apparently, not that the
markings are also in effect in other states and that possibly
educational program the meanings of the markings
in all states might be in order.
Since the markings with us, we offer the humble
suggestion that the Roads Commissions in all states well
the various branches of the AAA among Others spear
head campaign to make motorists whiteine conscious
If the lines make for greater highway safety and fewer
accident Deaths though they have tendency
highway traffic. there may be merit in inconvenience
of minutes duration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
Ny Dear Mrs. Haines:

Ny Dear Mrs. Haines:
The approval October 80, 1851
by the Council of Rockville (the
Mayor was ABSENT of an ordi-
rance which permits the conversion
of large old homes into multi
family dwellings was opposed by
property owners who live between
North Adams and Laird Streets.
| hope to arouse an interest in
having the ordinance reconsidered
by the Council.
The problem of the large Old
homes, if it is a problem, is being
solved by the coming of civic-mind-
ed persons whose standards of life
are high.
They have shown a desire for a
real home for their children. Off
street parking has been provided
by the owners. There are only
two vacant houses in this area.
The former owners died recently,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
Mr.. Thomas Kelly,
Courf Housa

: -NAs AhOA4dS hc4lsf
Court House
Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Mr.. Kelly:
am taking this way of adding
my protest and objections to the
proposed regulations which your
organization is about to adopt in
respect to the residents of Upper
Montgomery County.
| have read the proposed regu-
lations and studied them carefully
and find that my main objections
are in the way your regulation
read as refers to subdivisions"
When a person owns a parcel of
land and wants to sell it, or any
part of it, it appears to any in
telligent, right-thinking man that
it is his business as to what dispo-
sition he makes of his own prop
erty.
| have lived in Montgomery
County for IA years and expect to
live here until l die, but l GER
tainly don't want any group of
people sitting as my judge, IN
Rockville, spending my tax money,
and then having the gall and tenn
Gritty to get up regulations that
keep me from selling my properly
to whom | please Tor any part of
it,.
Too much regulation as to pep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

Post Office. Plenty of parking
space is in the rear of the build
ing.
Coinciding with the event, Mr..
Kline announced the election of A.
Myron Cowell as director of Citi-
zens Building and Loan. Mr.. Co
well is one of the largest brick
contractors and builders in Mont
Eomery County; member of the
Silver Spring Rotary Club, the
Home Builders Association, Wash
ington Board of Trade, and an
active civic leader. Mr.. Cowell re-
places the late officer and found
ing director of Citizens Building
and Loan, Mr.. George NJ. Wolfe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
+ THE LETTER BOX +

pies constitutional rights" have
already led this nation a long way
down the road to Estate Social
ism" 1t has got to stop some
where and sometime and as far as
Pm concerned, that sometime is
now! AS to the rest of your docu-
ment, can find no objections.
Sincerely yours,
Morrissey W. Swilling
Rte. 2, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

The ordinance, as understood,
throws all of Rockville open to
tourist, rooming and apartment
houses.
Twelve or more of the large cd
homes have been purchased in re-
cent years. The present owners
are: Darby Brown, Kermit Mohn,
Roger Tubby, Mrs. Nora Claggett.,
DR.. Rosenberger, Walter Taylor,
William Pate, Irving McNayr, Bar
nard Welsh, DR.. Frank tombstone
and Comdr. Henderson, all of
whom live on West Montgomery
Avenue.
The home of Allison Chaplin and
Of the late DR.. Hawkes. have been
sold recently.
The purpose of this comment is
to bring to the attention of the
property owners what has hap
rened in the past and what may
happen again.
To give a specific example: In
one block, large tourist signs were
erected before homes where tour
lists were accommodated and a
rooming house for transients.
In short period of time two hous-
es were sold.
l had the house for transients en-
one side and an apartment on the
other side. l decided to sell. The
complaint made by my pros
pective buyers was that they would
only buy in restricted area.
There is no desire to disturb the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
Rockville Kiwanis
Club to Sponsor
Dance on Dec. |

The Kiwanis Club of Rockville
will hold dance at the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center on Sat
urday, December l, beginning at
$3.50 pm.
Music will be furnished by Tom
my O'Connors Orchestra. Pro
ceeds will be used by the Club for
care of UNDER privileged children.
Tickets are $1.20 each and may
be purchased at the Fillmore
Cleaners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
New BOyds Negro School
To Be Named for
Edward U. Taylor

The new Negro Elementary
School, now under construction in
Boyds, will be named for Edward
U. Taylor, supervisor of Negro
schools in the County, who died
recently after many years of serv..
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

Invest in your future. The best
paying proposition in town is our
Community Chest. Give now and
give enough!