davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
WESLEY HEIGHTS
45oe Lowell Street NV.
Open Sot., 2-6; Sum-. ll-6

BEEN REDUCED DRASTICALLY SO AS TO
MAKE 1T TRULY REMARKABLE VALUE.
Those familiar with Washington know that
city's top restricted residential communities.
More than any other 1t combines great nat
with maximum convenience to the best
schools. transportation and downtown; AZ
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES WE EVER
HAVE OFFERED. Handsome red brick GEN.
r-hal Colonial of exceptional dignity and
charm. Contains eight rooms tive bedrooms)
and two baths. Excellent financing available
to approved purchaser.
Directions: Mass. Are. to Cathedral Are. (at
Wisconsin Are. fHtsrsectionJ. bear LETT on
Cathedral Ape. to Neto Merico Ave, right on
EeU MEXICO ADe. to LoDeil ST.. LETT on LoUeu
ST. to home.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Ladies, for that tired, over
worked irritable feeling that comes
at the end of the day, why not
invest in a quick trip to the Wash
ington Hotel and a visit with Mrs
Donald Crawford Beatty?
One glimpse of what Mrs
Beatty's doing is apt not only to
cure your blues but send you off
in search of more to do.
Mrs. Beatty is chairman of the
Special Solicitation (ResidentiaD
Unit of the Community Chest
drive. And that's not just a gra-
tuitous title. It's a job that in
wolves supervising 2,400 volunteer
workers and raising $283, AGO.
No Neophyte
AS proof that Mrs. Beatty knows
what she's about is the fact that
her unit to date has raised larger
percentage of its quota than any
other District unit except the Gov
ernment. The latter, too, is head
ed by a woman-United States
Treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark.
Her gigantic collecting job be-
fore which even the most stalwart
man might quail does not ruffle
the calm Of Mrs. Beatty. She's
Evening star., 1951-11-18
By Peggy Diekey

five-feet-one-and-a-hal inches of
driving energy.
When the Community Chest
Federation approached her last
spring and asked her to take the
Job, Mrs. Beatty had just finished
a two-year stint as head of the
District League of Women Voters.
But without a moments hesitation
she agreed to take on another
enormous civic responsibility.
Several civic agencies ap-
preached me when I retired as
league president" Mrs. Beatty re-
called, "but I picked the Chest
because it crosses all the lines in
Washington and gives me
chance to help so many wonder
ful agencies all at once"
In August, just when workers
were about to slip into high gear
getting volunteers and plans for
the drive lined up, Mrs. Beatty
found herself moving her entire
household from their home in
Washington to Vienna, Va.
She and her husband, who's as
sistant director of the chaplaincy
service of the Veterans Admin
istration, plan to build on some
land they own in Fairfax County
eventually. When they found q
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Remarkable, CMic-Spirted Woman Sparks
Community Chest Special Solicitations

farm near it for rent in August,
they just picked up and took off.
Moving to a new home on a
moments notice and no longer
being District resident not only
did not occur to Mrs. Beatty as
"a handy excuse for giving up a
tough job, but it didn't keep her
from going on with the work just
as faithfully as before.
Sympathetic Husband
my husband and I decided that
then my job was the most i'm
portant thing I could do" said
Mrs. Beatty, so we just got set
tied enough to get along until the
end of the drive and let all the
other things CO."
This gives one a picture of the
Beattys making do with packing
boxes exuding excelsior and fur
niture helter-skelter all over the
house.
Further questioning, however,
revealed that the refinements for
gracious living such as hanging
curtains. laying rugs and putting
up pictures all are done.
"Oh, didn't means those little
things" explained the indefatig-
able Mrs. Beatty, I'VE couldn't
CONTINUED on Page D-8, Col. b.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Exclusively Yours
Capital Democrats to Go up New York for 500 Dinner;
Euqene Anderson Set Precedent for husbands Precedence

Some husbands beef about hav-
ing to dress up and 60 out to
dinner even if it's only around
the corner, but there's a flock of
important Washingtonians going
all the way to New York a week
from tomorrow just for a meal.
It's the $1OO-a-plate Democratic
dinner in New York's Waldorf
Astoria that will draw them. It's
always interesting to note who
feels the political or loyal urge
to travel aways for the three
figured blue-plate special. If the
Republicans were smart they
would disguise themselves as
walters that evening to see what
interesting information was float
ing around.
officials who will head from the
Capital, and in most cases they
will take their wives, are Attorney
General Howard McGrath, Secre-
tary of Commerce Charles Sawyer,
Secretary of the Air Force Thomas
Finletter, Secretary of the Navy
Dan Kimball, Undersecretary of
the Navy Francis Whitehair.
Undersecretary of the Interior
Richard Searles. Undersecretary of
Agriculture Clarence Mccormick,
Chairman of the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers Leon Keyserling
Democratic Chairman Frank Nc
Kinney, match, and private lawyers
Clark Clifford and Marvin Braver-
man. They say actress Faye Emer-
son has asked them to reserve a
place for her, too.
Here's a hitherto unpublished
story about our first woman Am
bassador, Eugene Anderson. whom
few people realized was only able
to participate in a politica
and diplomatic career because
her husband is an independ-
emily wealthy man. An artist
and photographer. John Anderson
is a graduate of the University OF
Chicago and the Yale School OF
Art, has Travelled extensively both
here and abroad and was man.
ager of a large farm in Minnesota
and director of a research lab
oratory on it. Hence he was not
only able to back his wife's career
but accompany her to Denmark
when she was sent there as United
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Mrs. Simmons
Tokes,DeIight
In nJuck's Job
Chief of Protocol
Is q Party Goer;
Wife Loves 1t
By Ann Wilkinson

Mrs. John Farr Simmons, wife
of the Chief of Protocol. takes q
relaxed view toward the whole
business of correct procedure in
diplomacy.
"Most people think protocol Is
q complicated and difficult thing.
Actually I think, the idea of pro-
tocol is to simplify things" CONF
mented the tall, exceedingly at
tractive Mrs. Simmons the other
day.
Caroline Simmons, who prob
ably goes to as many, or more,
parties as any woman in Wash
ington. loves her husbands job!
There's probably no other job
in the State Department where
you get to meet and see often so
many different people. In most
State jobs, you move in a limited
circle; meet only people from a
special area" she explained.
The job of her husband Jack. a
career foreign service officer and
two-time ambassador, is to see
that "the wheels go around" in
diplomatic doings, as Mrs. Sim
mons put it. He is the arbiter OF
customs, traditions and etiquette.
At parties and official functions, he
makes the proper introductions Of
the right people to the right peo-
pie, setting the stage for easy con-
versations on difficult interna-
tional questions. He was the man
who introduced Princess Elizabeth
and her husband to the President
and his family, and stuck close
by to Their Royal Highnesses
throughout their visit. acting as a
host of sorts.
Mrs. Simmons has made it her
Job to be her husbands unoff-
cial helper. For instance, at din
ner party when the men-includ-
ing her tall, popular, husband
go off to their cigars and brandy.
Mrs. Simmons sees to it that "the
wheels 60 around" in the feminine
ranks. At large parties, she doubles
her husbands ability to put people
at ease without lapsing into in
formality.
The size of the Washington
corps (58 embassies,
IA legations and the Western Ger
man representation; the largest
in the world). keeps the Simmons
on the go. So much
so that Mrs. Simmons has found
little time to put their gracious
Wesley Heights home to good
party use!
That red brick house, incident.
Continued on Page D-10. Col. 3.y
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Mr.. Anderson was provided at
once. From that day to this there
has never been any question Of
John Anderson's position on the
team of Anderson and Anderson.
Y X X 4
People in the hinterland think
of Washington as a heavy drink
ing town because of the cocktail
parties and receptions that are
given here daily. But actually
compared to other cities, Capital
ties would rather be on their toes
than have one foot on the bar.
What other city this size can and
does support as many subscrip-
tion and private dances that go
on from September till July?
Not to be outdone by the three
dancing class parties, the eight
waltz evenings, the three Friday
cotillions, the new black-tie Sc
ries, the six candlelight waltzes,
the holiday dances, the Is Orig
Iinal Square" dances (not includ-
ing the other square-dance
groups) and the new debutante
ball, the postdebutantes of the
1889 season are going to toss
a twirling to-do. A "postdebu-
tante" dance will be given this
year for the first time by IA girls
who made their bows three years
ago. Scheduled for Thursday,
December 27, it will be a joint
hostess annual affair, not a sub
scription party. Sidney will sup
ply the music and guests will be
limited to about $50. The IA
hostesses will be Joan Burke,
Carol Cunningham, Dorothy Cut
ting, Julia and Frances Davidson,
Margaret Glenn, Evelyn Harman,
Louise Hoover, Elizabeth Lewis,
Janeth Lloyd, Elizabeth Murdock,
Edith Rowe, Frederika Sterling
and Judy Waldrop.
X X X X
Former Ambassador Joe Davies
flew out to Madison, Wis. Thurs
day afternoon with his daughter,
Rahel Davies Fitch, to their mu-
tual alma mater, the University
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Davies, a for
mer graduate, went to receive an
honorary membership in the in
ternational legal fraternity, Phi
Delta Phi, the U. of w. chapter.
Both stayed to see the pigskin
kicked around yesterday and to
chin with old friends. They're
flying back tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
By Betty BeoIe

States envoy. Everybody Won
dered, however, if it wouldn't be
a bit embarrassing for the head of
the house to take a back seat
while his wife carried on the af-
fairs Of state as chief of the
United States mission to Den
mark. What position would John
Anderson occupy, they asked?
How that question was resolved is
told in this story:
Soon after their arrival in Co.
penhagen the Andersons were in
vited to a formal dinner given
by the dean of the diplomatic
corps, and undoubtedly the seat
ing arrangement for this party
was to provide the cue for all
other ambassadors as to how i'm
'portant place Ambassador An
derson's husband rated. The host
had reckoned, however, without
taking into consideration the fast
thinking Eugene Anderson, The
State Department had already
informed her that her husbands
rank should be equal to her own
as in the case of any envoy's
spouse.
When the guests proceeded into
the elegant dining room for the
large dinner party, the host es-
corted Ambassador Anderson tc
the seat on his right, but she did
not sit down. "Oh," she said as
though she knew it was acci-
dental, "A terrible mistake has
been made! I don't see a place
for my husband at the head
table" "That's all right" smiled
the host, 1--WE will do something
about that. Please be seated" 81
am sorry" replied Mrs. Anderson
sweetly, "but I cannot sit down
while my husband is left stand
ing" Then she added that they
were equally representatives Of
the United States. Again her host
assured her that everything woulo
be taken care of Immediately, ano
the Prince of Denmark on hel
right whispered, won't you
please be seated? No one else can
sit down until you do" yes" the
calm lady diplomat replied quietly
But I must see first that my
husband has place at the head
table" Some fast motion ensueo
and the proper ranking place fol
Evening star., 1951-11-18
DeunOfCOrDs
HovingGuests
Over erHOIiduv
Conodion, British
ENJOYS Away; Other
Diplomatic News
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de /Morgenstierne
will have with them for the holi-
day and week end their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coleman who will come from
their Palm Beach home Tuesday.
The Ambassador is with them in
Florida over this week end.
Canadian Ambassador Hume
Wrong, who is in Kingston. On
tario, and will stop in New York
on his way back, is not expected
to join Mrs. Wrong before Friday
There will be no observance of
Thanksgiving at the Embassy ex-
cept that the half of the staff
who worked on the Canadian
Thanksgiving Day-the second
Monday in October-will have the
days holiday.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks will leave today for
ST. Louis and will be back We'd
nesday morning. The Ambassa-
dor will speak tomorrow at the
Chamber of Commerce and
Courier-J journal luncheon and
at the tea hour will share honors
with Lady Franks at the English
Speaking Union.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will be guests of Mrs. B.
Bingham overnight and in the
evening will be the guests in whose
honor she will entertain at dinner.
The Ambassador will speak to the
students of the University of ST.
Louis Tuesday morning before
starting back to Washington.
Leaving for London
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer are max
ing a longer trip but for a brief
visit. They have gone to London
and will be back in a fortnight
The Ambassador is on a special
economic mission and the second
secretary, Senor Don Carlos Glib
son, accompanied them. Before
coming to Washington the Am
bassador held the post as envoy
to the Court of St. James's and
with Sonora de Berckemeyer has
many friends in the British cap
ital.
The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic gave an informal
buffet supper last evening, enter
tanning in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Geague of California, who
are guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Vladimir Rybar. Others at
the supper were Mrs. Rybar and
her other daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Saltzman; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Kirk, Mrs. Gillespie Critchell,
Mrs. Marie McNair and the Misses
Jane Lingo and Laura Mae Norris.
Additional guests were asked to
join the company after the supper,
when there was music for dancing
and Mrs. Rybar sang several
solos.
The Greek Ambassador, Mr.
Athanase Politis. is planning 9
trip this week when he will go tt
New York to bid bon voyage tc
his father and cousin, Mr.. George
Politis and DR.. Yolande Kogevinas
when they sail Wednesday to re-
turn to Greece. The Ambassador
will remain in New York through
the week.
Tomorrow he will entertain al
luncheon honoring Gen. Theo.
dorus Grigoropoulos, chief of the
(See BROOKS, Page D-s.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

March and received basic training
at Fort Knox. He has been in Ko-
rea since August. I'm sure he'd
love to hear from his friends so
drop line to: Pvt. Joseph R.
Beall, US 52O929O3, Company F,
9Th Infantry, ret, APO 81, Care
PM, San Francisco, Calf.
SERGEANT jim MILLER, hus-
band Of the former Colder Dob
bins of Monroe Street, Rockville,
| is a radio-telephone technician
with a Signal Corps unit some
where along the Korean front. In
a letter this week, Jim said he'll be
headed home sometime in De-
cember.
CPL. WALTER F. ARNOLD,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Arnold
of POI East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, is reported to be headed
home after having seen action on
the Korean front with the 1st Cav
airy Division.
HOME FROM KOREA. - Cpl.
Virgil Saylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Saylor of Brookeville; Cpl.
Joseph Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Taylor of Croydon Park,
Rockville; and Sgt. Hubert L. Har-
den, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Harden of Westmore, Rockville, re-
turned within the past few days
from the orient. Saylor was as
signed with Traffic Regulating
Group; Taylor with the Transpor-
tation Corps, and Harden served
with the famed 7th Division. Both
Saylor and Taylor, members of the
Army Reserves, will be placed on
inactive duty while Sergeant
"Buck" Harden will report soon for
reassignment at FIT. Meade.
DENVER, COLO.-Pfc. Charles
Pettitt, son of Mrs. Ruth Petit
of 1O7 Calvert Road, Rockville, re-
ceived his Pfc. strips recently and
is now enrolled in an Air Force
technical school at Lowry Air
Force Base. His address is: AT
1338717O, 3421st Student Squadron,
Box F-6542, Lowry ALB, Denver,
Colo.
COMMISSIONED.-Johhny Cal
houn, 1906 Exfair Road, Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

was commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant last Saturday at Vance AT
Base, Oklahoma, where he has just
completed cadet training. John at
tended MIC prior to enlisting at
Rockville as an aviation cadet last
year.
PROMOTED. - Leon Dorsey of
Lincoln Park, Rockville, was re-
Gently promoted to Sergeant while
with an Air Police unit at Wichita
AFB, Kansas.
ON LEAVE.-Pfc. Ray Bynaker
Of Route l, Rockville, currently
stationed with the Military Police
at Camp Stoneman, Calf, is now
at home on a 20-day leave. Though
a member of the Regular Army,
one of Rays jobs is similar to that
of an airman with the ATS. He
has made II air missions from San
Francisco to Japan during the past
year.
COMPLETES AT BASIC.-Pfc.
Howard Coleman, Jr., of Lincoln
Park, left Sampson AT Base, New
York, upon completion of training
and transferred to Amarillo, Tex,
where he'll commence his duties as
an Air Force administrative clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
SerNcemen We Know
By Sgt. Ed Brown :

of the Automotive School at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. A for
mer graduate of Gaithersburg
High, he volunteered at Rockville
last April and received training at
San Antonio.
SCOTT AT BASE, ILLINOIS,
Pfc. Carl E. Holland, former
RMHS graduate, has this to say
about the Air Force: "I'm in my
25th week of radio school and it's
really the life to live. I've been
making pretty good grades and re-
ally enjoy the school with such fine
equipment and instructors. You
just can't beat the Air Force Tech
Schools" Carl said he'd finish his
schooling in time for Thanksgiving
dinner at home.
PROMOTED AND HOME ON
LEAVE.-Looking plenty sharp in
his Air Force blues. Billy Majers,
son of Mrs. Lottie L. Mayors of "a
East Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile, returned home Sunday to
spend two weeks prior to reporting
to Camp Stoneman, California, for
reassignment. Bill recently was
promoted to Corporal while sta
toned at Waco AT Base, Texas,
as an aircraft dispatcher.
ABOARD THE USS WORCES-
TER. - Musician Seaman James
Ertter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Ertter of Montrose, is aboard the
light cruiser somewhere in South
American waters. Jim is expected
to return soon to his home port at
Boston.
NEWS FROM KOREA. PVT.
Joseph R: Beall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Beall, of 1O5
Chestnut Street, Gaithersburg, was
reported to have been wounded in
the left arm while with the 5th In
fantry in Korea. However, his
mother received letter from him
this week and he seems to be i'm
proving. Joe was indicted in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
B-CC Recreation Center
Receives 81 Acres of
Land from Congress

Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center grounds will be in
creased by 80 acres. The land COM
prises the remainder of the Bureau
of Animal Industry station acre
age across the railway tracks from
the Center.
The land is being transferred to
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission by
an Act of Congress recently pass
ed through the combined efforts of
Senator O'Conor and Congressman
Beall. The transfer also completes
the right-of-way of the recently
approved Little Falls Parkway.
Announcement of the grant was
made by Richard F. Green, vice
chairman and park commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

w. f. Hurt of Beallsville. and
Charles L. Poole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Poole of Dickerson,
left Saturday morning for Samp-
son AT Base, Geneva, New York.
Two others from the county to vol
unteer at Rockville and leave the
same day were Connor P. Lee, a
college graduate from Silver
Spring, and Harold Carr of Grant
Avenue, Kensington. Sworn in
Monday were Larry Payne, son of
Randolph Payne, former Rockville
policeman, now living in Silver
Spring; Pete Granger, 82O1 Kent
bury Drive, Bethesda; John E.
Berg, 814 Easley Street, Silver
Spring; and John T. Driver, Lin
coin Park, Rockville. Peter C.
Hall, 81 Kenilworth Avenue, Gar
rett Park, left Thursday for Samp-
son AT Base. All signed up for
four years-part of which will be
served in technical Schools.
GETS AIR FORCE ASSIGN
MENT.-Pfc. DETER Catron. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Catron of
Germantown, was assigned recent
ly to the 9th Motor Vehicle
Squadron, Bergstrom AT Base.
Austin, Texas. He is a graduate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Miss LGrcOnbe
Will Be Bride

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mary
Kathleen Larcombe, daughter of
Mrs. John Southey Larcombe of
Gaithersburg, Md, and the late
Mr.. Larcombe, to 1t. Joseph D.
Kuchta, son of Mrs. Anne Kuchta
of Springdale, Pa.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland where she
was a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. 1t. Kuchta was
commissioned in the U. S. Air
Force in May and received his de-
gree in agriculture from the Uni
versity of Maryland last June. He
was member of Alpha Zeta hon
orary agricultural fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $50 AM.
Mems Bible Class meets at $40
Am. for opening session and at 10
am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Cmdr. Charles Graque, choir
director.
owings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship II AM.
Nursery during worship hour.)
2 PM. Youth Fellowship.
Holy Communion first Sunday
each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Adult Classes Are
Scheduled for
Carver High School

Registration will be held at the
George Washington Carver High
School, Rockville Pike, Rockville,
on Wednesday, November 7, from
8 pm. to 10 PM, for the follow
ing adult classes: tipping, short
hand, clothing construction, ceram-
les. Also, woodwork, nutrition,
health and physical education.
The classes will be a part of the
Adult Education Program of
Montgomery County and will be
open to all who are sixteen years
of age or over and not regularly
attending a day school. In each
class registration fee of $3.50 for
forty-eight hours of instruction
will be charged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

immediate e n =
listment, TWEEN
ty-eight W ere
a C C e It ed and
a r e now COM
mencing train
ing. Two gradu-
yates of Pooles-
vile High were
among nine this
week to join the
Air Force. Dom
aid Hurt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Arena Stage Presents
she Stops to COnQuer'

The Arena Stage is currently
presenting "She Stops to Con-
quer." The rollicking Goldsmith
comedy opened on October 20 and
will run three weeks.
Reservations may be made by
calling District 1892 at any hour
of the day or night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rockville

"The Church with the Musical
Tower"
Rev. w. B. Adams, Pastor
9:45 AM. Church School.
II AM, Morning Worship, SER
mon by minister.
6:45 PM, B. T. U.
Wednesday, s PM, Prayer Serv-
ice.
Nursery open during all serv-
ices.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
ASCENSION CHAPEL
Gaithersburg

Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector.
Services $50 AM, morning
prayer and sermon.
1890 AM, Church School.
Holy Communion, First Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
ASHTON METHODIST CHURCH

Merrill W. brennan, Pastor
GAS a.m.-Church School for all
ages.
HOO a.m.-Worship Service.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, LIST Thursday each month.
Young Adults, third Monday
each month. Official Board, sec
ond Monday each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

October proved successful
month for enlistments at our local
Rockville recruiting station. Out
OF forty-five applicants to ask for