davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Col. Louis ". Prentiss
Replaces Robinson as
District Commissioner
Washington Native,
Now at GroveIIy Point,
Picked for Engineer Post

Col. Louis Watkins Prentiss, a
native Washingtonian, has been
named to succeed Brig. Gen
Bernard L. Robinson as District
Commissioner.
BY a coincidence this is the
second time Col. Prentiss has sue
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Newborn Baby to Star on V
If 1t Doesn't Miss Its First Cue

tion-wide TV show over 40 NBC
stations from 9:30 to 10 pm
(EST). sponsored by q pharma-
ceutical firm in cooperation with
the ANA.
Other highlights will include an
interview on care Of premature
babies. developments in prevent
ing paralysis from polio. treat
ment Of speech difficulties in chill
dren and problems of rheumatic
fever. A second public-TV show
ing Thursday night will deal
mainly with diseases Of adults
The program will be televised
In Washington over Station
WNBW.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Durkin Would Chance
1aft-HartIey Act 10
Ease Labor Hardships
Secretary Designate Says
Extensive Revisions Are
Needed Without Repeal

Martin P. Durkin, the newly
selected Secretary of Labor. will
try to strengthen the Labor De-
partment and weaken the Taft
Hartley law.
Mr.. Durkin did some fairly
blunt talking to news reporters
within an hour after President
elect Eisenhower's headquarters
announced that he will head the
Labor Department under the in
coming Republican administra-
ton.
When the announcement was
made Mr.. Durkin was presiding
at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the AFL Plumbers
Union. which he leads. AS soon
as the meeting adjourned Mr.
Durkin received reporters and
photographers in the unions con-
ference room in the Ring Building.
What is your attitude toward
the Taft Hartley law?" a reporter
asked.
Sees Mutual Satisfaction.
"It can be amended" he replied
Ito satisfy labor and no doubt
satisfy management as we'll"
When a reporter pointed out
that many labor leaders have de-
manded outright repeal of Taft
Hartley, rather than amendment
Mr.. Durkin replied that amend
ments could wipe out the last Bit
Iof Taft-Hartley, that "extensive'
changes are needed "to take out
of the act the hardships on labor.
Mr.. Durkin has some ideas about
what to do with the Labor De-
Ipartment, too.
Il believe there will be placed
in the Labor Department certain
labor functions that have been in
other departments" Mr.. Durkin
said.
He declined to elaborate.
Heard He Was Considered.
He insisted that his appoint
ment came as a surprise, although
union press officers already had
mimeographed his biography. Mr.
Durkin said he heard some time
ago that he was being considered
for the job but still had not been
informed officially.
The interview was interrupted
by a telephone call from Gen
Eisenhower's New York headquar-
ters, telling him the appointment
was official.
He seemed relieved.
He brushed his fingers through
frosty black hair and said in a
slow, soft voice:
Il wish to assure the general
that I will play on the team and
give him all the support I can In
making his administration sue
cessful."
Asked about Gen. Eisenhower's
views toward labor, Mr.. Durkin
said:
HE will give a full and COM
plete consideration to the prob
lens of labor"
Mr.. Durkin said that, IN the
recent election. he voted the Dem
ocratic ticket. including Gov. Ste
venson for President.
"I have been a registered Demo-
crat and still am" he said. Il
may find it necessary to change
now that I'm in the cabinet"
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Late News
Bulletin
Nunon Is Indicted

A Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn today indicted Joseph
ID. Nunan, jr., former chief of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, on
charges Of income tax evasion.
Attorney General McGranery
said the indictment accuses
Nunan Of evading payment of
$91, ,0S6.6O from 1946 to 1850.
Part of that time Nunan was
internal revenue commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Young Visits Chionq

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 2 (P.
Senator Young. Republican. of
North Dakota today conferred
with President Chang Kai-shek
and other Chinese Nationalist off,
cials. then inspected Nationalist
ground forces.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Out CIle Help OF Japanese OF CQl-
|nese Nationalist troops. And he
indicated he didn't think the move
would draw Russia into the con-
f1ict because the Soviet Union is
not ready for a world war.
Mr.. Rhee said if the Soviet
Union had wanted to enter the
Korean war it would have done so
when allied troops drove to the
Yalu River in 1850.
mo world war can be avoided
unless the leaders in the Kremlin
are persuaded or are forced to be-
lieve they cannot conquer the
United States," he declared.
Mr.. Rhee outlined his views at
a press conference and in an
interview with a National Broad
casting Co. newsman.
Cannot Be Patient.
He asserted the Panmunjom
armistice talks have failed and
the latest Indian truce proposal
in the U. N. is not acceptable.
Mr.. Rhee said he thought the
only reason drive to the Yalu
had not been launched was be-
cause of a belief it was not
politically wise at this time"
But, he added, Eve cannot be
patient or be quiet. Either we sue
ceed in driving out communism or
we will all be killed. Regardless
Of win or lose, we cannot stay and
let them come and shoot at us all
the time"
Mr.. Rhee did not fatty say he
would make such a recommended
tion to United States President
elect Eisenhower on his visit to
Korea.
II think he is looking for facts
rather than for recommendations.
I want him to see what the situa-
ton really is. and I believe he will
decide for himself"
Stresses Ousting Reds.
Mr.. Rhee repeatedly stressed
that the Reds must be driven out
Of Korea.
"The only way to end the fight
is to conduct the war as any war
anywhere has to be conducted.
That is, we should fight with the
idea Of winning we have to
continue fighting whether we like
it or not there is no alterna-
tive. We must carry out the
original objectives and drive the
aggressors out of our land. Then
we will have unity dn Korea)
the Korean people and the Korean
soldiers want to settle it one way
or the other
I'VE don't expect to continue
this stalemate for another year.
I don't think we can stand it,"
Mr.. Rhee reiterated that Korea
would not welcome Japanese
troops as comrades in arms
against the Reds. This has been
suggested several times recently
in the United States.
Fears japanese Clashes.
Mr.. Rhee declared:
If japanese troops came to
Korea there would be serious
clashes between them and our
people and this would have serious
consequences in the Far East"
Japan occupied Korea for some
40 years before the end of World
War II.
No Japanese newsmen were in
vited to the. press conference.
The aging president indicated
he would be happier to see Chi
nese Nationalist troops invade the
Chinese Communist mainland
than have them brought to Korea.
He said the Nationalists have said
they are ready to hit the Chinese
mainland and cit would be help
full if the United States would
allow the Chinese to land and
give them a little assistance in
landing"
He added it would make a
bad situation worse by bringing
the Chinese civil war to Korea. !"
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Picture on Poae 81

Picture on Poee B-l
so warm that most of the snow
was quickly ground into slush and
water on main thoroughfares, and
there was little stalling.
The fall came as sort of a sneak
preview at 1888 am. The
Weather Bureau hadn't expected
| it before this afternoon. About
is inches of snow fell until 4:50
and after a letup the flakes began
falling intermittently again at
1926 am.
More Snow Due Tonight.
Occasional flurries during the
morning added another half Inch
and Weather Bureau forecasters
said rain would become mixed
with 1t this afternoon. More wet
snow was expected tonight, ending
early tomorrow.
The temperature climbed above
the freezing mark at 10 am,
and had reached IS degrees by /
pm.
Weather conditions from North
Carolina northward caused can
collation. of many air flights in
and out of National Airport.
Most of the affected flights were
coastwise to New York and to the
South. However, all lines were
operating some of their schedules.
Traffic Moves Steadily.
With traffic moving slowly but
steadily here. it was undetermined
whether Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp would declare state Of
emergency which would put in ef-
feet the Districts snow law. This
permits arrest of motorists If they
venture on Sc restricted streets
without chains or snow tread tires.
and block traffic through stalling.
The possibility of more hazard
GUS streets was seen this evening
by William A. Xanten, District
sanitation chief who heads the
snow fighting forces.
II the snow Is continuous
enough. and the rain does not de-
velop early, some streets may be
slippery by the time of the evening
traffic rush, he said.
Sanding Crews Put on Job.
Mr.. Xanten quickly routed out
"a sanding crews at 2 am. and,
with the aid of Capital Transit
crews, got an early start on hills.
bridges and trouble spots along
Military road.
Most of the crews were dis
missed during the lull this morn
ing, but were to be called back
into action this afternoon.
Some stalling was apparent in
traffic. but the American Automo-
bile Association reported a light
morning for distress calls.
Police in suburban areas said
traffic was slowed slightly on main
highways, but reported no big tie
ups.
Slippery Spots in Maryland.
Maryland State police advised
motorists not to travel unless
necessary. Some slippery spots
caused trouble this morning, espe-
cially on hills along the Wash
ington-Baltimore boulevard near
Waterloo.
The snow spread northward to-
day. The New Jersey turnpike
ordered all traffic slowed to 35
miles per hour instead of the usual
60-mile speed limit. Driving was
dangerous in the West Virginia
mountains.
New York City ordered out
sanding trucks and snow was
expected to blanket the entire
State and move on to New Eng
land. Some mountain areas of
Pennsylvania had as much as S
inches.
The area had plenty of company
elsewhere in the country, as snow
and rain fell over large portions.
The Midwest got most of the snow,
from / to inches falling from
Minnesota to Kentucky.
Heavy rain also continued in
the Pacific Coast States. Yester-
day the seasons worst storm hit
Northern California, with heavy
winds causing two deaths and con-
siderable damage.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Biographies Of Gen. Eisenhower's Three
lotest Appointees. Poee Az
Weeks Predicts Business Will Hold Up
Even if War Work FoIIs or. Poee Az
List Of Appointments Mode So Far BY
Gen. Eisenhower. Poqe A-6
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Rhee Demands
Big Offensive
To0ustR Reds
Believes We Can Do
So Now Without
Fighting Russio
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Dec. a. President
Syngman Rhee today demanded
an immediate all-out offensive to
drive Chinese Reds out of North
Korea.
The South Korean leader de-
clared eve can do so now," with
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Lost Two Cabinet
Positions Filled by
President-EIect
By Robert K. Walsh
SfoF Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. with It's
cabinet complete. the Eisenhower
administration-in-waiting today
studied ways to assure full func-
tioning by Inauguration day and
sought means to finance itself un-
til then.
Designation of Martin p. Dur
kin. an Illinois Democrat who
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Forecast Calls
For More Snow,
Hazards Feared
Afternoon Rain Held
Likely; Storm Due
To End Tomorrow

Washington had its second snow
fall of the season today - and
winter is still 10 days away.
Fortunately for morning rush
hour traffic. the pavements were
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nfs b-l6-l7 Lost and Found Al
Classified --B-ZZ-Z8 Obituary - A-l0
Comics --A-lS-l9 Rodio-Tv ----A-I7
Editorial --.--A-8 Sports ..---A-l4-l5
EditI Articles 40 Womons
FinaneiaI ----A.'sI Section -r-s-s-s
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Jet Ace Book in Korea After Six Weeks
ct Home Boss Seventh MIG. Poee At
Evening star., 1952-12-02

(See EISENHOWER, Page AS.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Annual Christmas Serial

The Stars annual Christmas serial for
boys and girls will start tomorrow. Santa
and the Pirates" is its title, and it is the
work Of the author of The Stars previous
serials, Lucrece Hudgins Beale. Look for
1t beginning tomorrow, with illustrations,
on the left-hand comics page.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

s. E@i Ps, % sS a s s:s. @ .J Js'R Met s sa ss CENTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

SEPT. 20 = Rummage and Baked
Goods Sale, Colesville Methodist
Church, at 8 am, sponsored by
Katherine Eye Circle, W.S.C.S.
1911
SEPT. 1921 = Rummage Sale in
basement Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg; Friday Z
to 8 pm; Sat. 8 am. to Noon;
Sponsored by The Beulah Class.
1912
SEPT. 81 - Barbecue and Target
Shoot, held at Sam Briggs Farm,
Gaithersburg, Md, 100 PM,
benefit Forest Oak Lodge and
Forest Oak Temple, Knights of
Pythias. Admission, eats and
drinks included $500. Children,
FREE. 1854
SAT. Sept. 27, Oyster, Chicken
and Country Ham Supper, start
ing at A pm. Browningsville
Hall. 1893
OCT. 10, a to s pm. Annual Oy-
ster & Country Ham Supper,
Boyds Church Hall. Ice cream
and homemade cake for sale.
1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
St. Andrews
Society to
Meet Monday

The st. Andrews Society (Scot-
tish) of Washington, D. c., re-
sumed its meetings on Monday,
September Is from 500 to 1915
pm. in the Gymnasium of the Ma
tional Cathedral Girls School,
Woodley Road near Wisconsin Ave-
nue., NV.
Meetings will be held every
Monday evening during the 1852
SO season for Choir Practice under
the leadership of Mr.. Justin
Lawrie; Scottish Country Dancing
for beginners, intermediate, and
advanced devotees, instructor =
Colonel Donald Cameron; Dramat-
re, Literary, and Instrumental
activities; Social gatherings; and
Business Meetings, the latter for
members only. Lessons in Bagpipe
Playing can also b arranged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
MEMS GROUP
CONTINUED from Page 1

Continued from Page y
and we think someone should in
form Mrs. G. Lamar Kelly (she
lives on Baltimore Road and her
telephone number is in the book. }
Mr.. Oliver said Mr.. Kelly, Rock
vihe's ex-Mayor is a fast man on
the business end of a dish towel.
He said Mr.. Kelly's new son-in-law,
better known as "Murph" also
sings a fast dish.
Mr.. Oliver said a few complaints
about everyone eating and then
going home resulted in Mr.. Kelly's
volunteer work, also, Murph's.
Glasses have never such a shine,
he SEE, and only one puddle of
water was found in one plate.
He said further that Whitley Mil
Ter, who has a habit ofducking the
Sitchen work, has signed a pledge
60 stay after the next dinner and
wash the dishes. And THIS we
want to see.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

F1 CONSOLE - Philco radio,
eood playing condition, $40; l an
tique wardrobe, full-length mirror,
$40; l mahogany finished book
case, So; 2 full-sized coil bed
springs, Sc each; l large sofa, SO;
l lge. Walnut Buffet, excellent
condition, $50; l Stevens double
barreled shot gun, $40; o metal
work table with 8" electric saw,
drill, jig saw and u HIP. motor,
$50; 2 metal beds, springs and
mattresses, Sc each; l metal bed
and coil springs; also odds and
ends. Phone Lockwood 5-0625.
1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

BY virtue of Section 43 of Article
So Of the Code of Public General
Laws of Md, as amended by Chap
ter 1888, Acts of 1913, we will sell
at Public Auction for storage and
repairs the following truck: IL
ton Dodge Stake Body truck, Motor
Mr.. DVT 14S99DC, Serial Mr..
4l223773 belonging to Russell Hor-
ton of Germantown, Md, on the
premises of Carlin Supply Co.,
Clarksburg, Md, on Sat, Sept. 81,
1862 at the hour of 1000 Am.
TERMS: CASH. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

EMAN WANTED - to drive
truck making deliveries of gasoline
and heating oils. Must be steady,
reliable man with good references.
This job pays salary plus commits
slor on deliveries. Life and hospi-
tai insurance, two weeks vacation
and sick leave. Opportunity for
advancement if capable. Write
giving references to Box 272-G,
Rockville, Md. 1043
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or Call Rockville 2144 - 2145

part of the composer in the play,
Sans performance was hailed by
the local critics. This is the sec
end time this season that Sam has
appeared in the Olney productions.
At the erd of the month, he will
resume his studies at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Balti-
more and at Johns Hopkins where
he is working on his B. S. degree.
Mrs. Thomas Lee of Washington
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Sherman several days this
week. Mrs. Lees daughter, Mrs.
T. L. Campbell and her husband,
DIR. Campbell, are in Europe where
they have been touring since the
latter part of August They sailed
from New York aboard the French
liner Liberte, landing in London.
Friends met them there and escort
ed them around. After visiting
most of the continent, they will
sail aboard the Independence from
Naples and will dock in New York
around October the fifteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Goodwin of
Newark, Ohio arrived this week
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Dudley Haley, and her husband.
After a visit with his family, Mr..
Goodwin will return to Ohio, while
Mrs. Goodwin will remain FOR
awhile.
New England has been a favor
j svot for vacationers this year
a..d DR.. end Mrs. Harold Stewart
ana their children have returned
from visit to this senic section.
Colonel and Mrs. Jack Buell. and
their youngsters, Tommy and
Ellen, are at home on South Adams
Street after spending five weeks in
Texas visiting their former home.
i Members of Circle 8 of the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church held
Silver Tea Fat the home of Mrs.
John Whelan on Park Street Sat
drday afternoon. Held for the
benefit or the building fund of TIE
the affair was not only a
very pleasant social gathering, but
was also a success financially.
Mrs. Hemp Griffith was hostess
at dinner on Sunday when he,
guests included Mrs. S. A.. Hersber-
eerand htT daughters, Frances and
Clara, and Mr.. Russell Cochran,
all of Round Hill, and Pence Hers
berger of Rockville.
Membe,s of the Women's Repub-
iican Club of Rockville met for
luncheon at Olney Inn in Wednes-
day. The Honorable j. Glenn
Beall was the guest of honor and
speaker of the day.
Lila Thompson spent a few days
IN Philadelphia las5 week leisurely
browsing along faEled Pine Street
doing" the old bookstores and
antique chops.
Mr.. and Mrs. CrowEover of Ship
rensburg, Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Crownover brother and sister-ir-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Webb
Of Montgomery Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Foster
and son, Pat returned from Roam
oke, Va, where they visited friends
and relatives for several days. On
their returning trip they lentered
their son an Staunton Military Aca-
DENY. u,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry
have returned home from a vaca-
ton at Atlantic City, N. J. While
there thay were Joined by Mrs
perry's sister. Mrs. Jerald Cox of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and ney
daughter, Miss Dorothy Cox.
Mrs. Frances Bertholet and son,
Richard of Laconia, N. H. were
recent house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Lagassee. Mrs. Berth
olet and her son w,le en- route &C
fNnIsEA...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

W LAWN SEED-Special blends
resulting from TO years experience
in this locality; special blends for
new developments from .39c a lib.
and up. We deliver. Rockville
Paint & Hardware Co., 327 E.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
Md. Phone 2447. 267
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Religious Course at
Mt. Zion Baptist

A course in Teaching the Bible
will be given for Is weeks at the
Eft. Zion Baptist Church. (the
Church in the Wildwood) on Old
Georgetown Road, beginning to
night (rhursday) at 1880 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
--------------s-
: REAL ESTATE =
FARMS.

~BUSINESS IN BETHESDA
= For sale. Bethesda Speciality
Shop. Good location. Good lease.
Tel. Wisconsin 6698-OLiver 1547
Oliver 5070. 1179
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

- HOUSE = Living room, din
ing room, 2 bedrooms, bath and
kitchen on first floor and two I'M
completed bedrooms on second
floor on nearly half acre lot, 21s
miles from Rockville on hard road
iii good nelghborhood. Most attrac-
tive. Photos available for inspec-
ton at office. Price $12,500. ].
Vinson Peter, Rockville 1851. 1889
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Chiropractic Day

Governor McKeldin has pro-
claimed September IS, 1852 Chiro-
practic Day in Maryland in COM
memoration of the 57th anniver-
sary of the founding of the profess
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

- CIDER MILL = at Landing
Road Farm near Leicester, will
open on Friday, Sept. 10, and will
run every Friday until further no.
tice. Located on Landing Road, Rt.
PIT, Az mi. East of intersection
of Rt. 20 and Rt. 103. Bbls. for
sale. Bring apples 8 am. to A pm.
H. B. Davis, Tel. Cation 4203. 1923
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

ECOOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOL = Olney, Md, will begin
its fall term on October 1. Parents
of children 3-5 yrs. old who are
interested in enrolment are asked
to contact Mrs. Hugh N. Ross at
Evergreen 4-5645. 1906
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
SERVICES =

~NEED AN ELECTRICIAN =
House wiring, old and new; repair
extra switches and plugs; also
range circuits. Prompt service.
Free estimates. Helm Brothers,
Rockville 1902. 1904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
c

~WASHINGTON GROVE -
Delightful furnished summer home,
all conveniences, excellent condi-
ton, fine location, easily converted
to all-year home $4,000. Terms.
See or phone Mayor McCathran,
Washington Grove, Md. Attorney
for owner. 1905
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
: FOR SALE :
.AUroMoTIvE-

~ FOR SALE = 1862 Ford COW.
Excellent condition, Fordomatic,
Heater, Turn signals. Black with
black top. Red and black leather
interior. Good tires and low mile
age. Must sell by the 1st of Oct.
Call Rockville 4204 for more in
formation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

~DANCING. CLASSES - for
children of all ages in Ballet, Aero
batic and Tap. Tuesday afternoon
and Saturday morning starting
Sept. 80. Episcopal Parish Hall,
South Washington Street, Rock
Vile, Md. Vera Thiel. Tel. Wiscon-
sin 1904. 1907
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
FARM EQUIPMENT

~ FERGUSON TRACTOR, mo-
del 20, complete with Wagner n.y.
draulic loader, used 1 yr. Will sell
reasonable. Marvin Motors, 248
N. Washington St.; call Rockville
$500, evenings Rockville 3424.
1410
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

"WE BUY JUNK: Auto bat
teries, copper, rags, iron, steel,
brass, lead, hides and furs; junk
cars and trucks. Highest prices
paid. 'McGrew's Iron G. Metal Co.,
Oakmont Ave, Washington Grove
Road. Tel. Gaithersburg 790-w-4.
96s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

"1 YOUNG BRAHMAN BULL
= about 16 months old. Can be
seen at my home farm on Redland
Road near Norbeck. Tel. National
1910 or Rockville 2408. 1125
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
= LOST AND FOUND :

~KEYS LOST = Two keys lost
on Identification tag No. 592981,
between Agnews and The Moose
Club. Call Preston Butt, Rockville
2O22. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

~ARTIFICIAL BREEDING for
a small fee per COW. You have at
your command Worlds Greatest
battery of bulls. Our herd sires are
your herd sires. You need not invest
81 in bull. Increase your produc-
ton and profit The Curtiss Way.
5 major Dairy Breeds, 2 be #
breeds. Curtiss Candy Company
Farms. Improved Stud Service. For
prompt service call Thomas NAL
amply, Gaithersburg $50, Go Cart
ner's Amoco Station. 78O