davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
GOLDEN WEDDING
Continued from Page u

NCOHIlHueU from rage
poem in honor of the occasion. Mr..
Hitler responded and greeted their
many friends from Washington,
DC, and Washington Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler were mar
ried in Denver and have lived all
their married lives in Washington,
DC, where Mr.. Hitler was with
the General Land office for more
than 80 years. They have passed
their summers in Washington
Grove for the last 40 years. Mr..
Hitler was for two terms presi-
dent of the old Grove Association,
and for 25 years under the old
Association and under the Town he
served on the Town Council. For
years he taught the Adult Bible
Class in the Methodist church
there, and as local ordained min
lister preached more than 20 times
for i'll or mentioning pastors.
The Club House was beautifully
decorated for the reception with
yellow and white gladiolas, roses,
and hydrangeas, and the three
TERED wedding cake was topped
with the number so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
TRADE BOARD -
Continued from Page y

go directly to the outing from
their place of business or for 9th
er reasons cannot bring their own
box lunches, a snack stand COM
plete with hot dogs and other SIM
liar items will be operated.
Rockville merchants are cooper
ating in providing an outstanding
list of prizes to be given in con-
junction with the game and sports
programs. The main door prize,
the 1872? Chevrolet, has been do
mated by Bill Dee, Rockville used
car dealer. Another member of
the Board of Trade contributing
to the success Of the outing is the
Rockville Press, which is provid-
ing the tickets. Names of bust
ness establishments and individ-
uals contributing prizes for the
outing will be made public as they
are received.
This outing is the first such af-
fair put on by the Board of Trade
and is planned as an annual event.
1t is Rockville's big family party
and one that will long be remem-
bered by those who attend. Be-
ginning Friday of this week will
be available at the office of the
Board of Trade at Ia Fayette
Street and from the Ticket Com
nittee, which~is headed by j. E.
Fillmore and Warren Shelley. The
Entertainment Committee urges
that all who plan to attend secure
their tickets as soon as possible in
order that ample provision may
be made to take care of the large
number of people it hopes will at
tend.
AS a last word - the weather
forecaster says the chances that
we will have fine weather on Au-
gust IL are to 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Miss Ruby Ann Embrey We'd
TO George William Rogers, N.

Miss Ruby Ann Embrey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Embrey
of Rockville, became the bride of
Mr.. George William Rogers, Jr., on
Sunday, June 81. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rogers
of Philadelphia.
The double ring ceremony took
place in the Pines Community
Church at three o'clock in the pres
ence of members of the families
and close friends. The Rev. Than
ley Holmes, pastor of the church,
officiated. Mrs. Roy johnson, solo
list, sang ooh Promise Me" and
"At Dawning," accompanied by
Mrs. Thamley Holmes at the piano.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a white net
street length dress over satin, with
white orchid corsage. Her only
attendant, Mrs. Alley Embrey,
served as matron of honor. She
was gowned in pink net over satin
and wore a corsage of carnations.
The groom's best man was AL
ley C. Embrey, brother of the
bride. The ushers were Mr.. Irv-
ing Embrey of Washington Grove
and Mr.. Wayne Embrey of Rock
vile, also brothers of the bride.
The brides mother wore orchid
print bemberg with a corsage of
roses. The groom's mother was
dressed in pale blue nylon. She al
so wore corsage of roses.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. After
the reception the bride and groom
left for a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls.
The BRIDES going away suit was
pastel pink trimmed with navy
blue. With it she wore navy ac-
cessories and a white orchid cor
sage.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers will reside near Rockville.
Mrs. Rogers is employed by the
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.
in Rockville.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding included: Mrs. Clarence Case
and daughter, Anne, from Hamil-
ton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis En-
brey from Purcellville, Va; Mrs.
Alice Embrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Embrey and family from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

will keep you busy and independ-
emit"
In st. Paul's Second Epistles, he
writes, of a man will not work,
neither should he eat" The able
idle should not receive public as
sistance or charity in any form.
Actually, there are people who live
off charity from the cradle to the
grave rather than work.
There are many, many humans
who would do well to learn from
the honey bee, the squirrel, and
even the hens scratching in the
yard for their food. Watch our
birds build nests, raise their young,
working hard and asking nothing
from mankind.
Peace of conscience, the joy of
a home, all are the results of work.
Work is a great preservative of
the soul. 1t parties the thrusts of
those who urge us to evil, and
gives mankind the. assurance of be-
ing cooperator with our Creator.
Let us remember that Jesus
worked as carpenter during his
earthly years. There are naturally
people who cannot work. Such peo-
pie. are not idlers, but unfortunate
due to illness, or misfortune. Love
is always with us; it doesn't stop
to compare values, and our help
to the ill and needy is a work of
love.
Sheep and cattle walk miles a
day as they nibble the fresh grass
during summer to earn their food.
Such things show that life and
labor are inseparable.
Sincerely,
Eula E. Robey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
HIGDON -
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ice officers. Since that time the
Foundation has given the country
for the administrative and techni-
cal training of traffic police off
corps of able and well-trained pol
GERS, grants totaling $685. 300 for
fellowships, extension work and
the institutes short course pro-
gram.
To date, $50 officers have gradu-
ated from 81 Traffic Police Ad-
ministration courses, and 300 other
police officers, traffic court judges
and prosecutors, driver training
instructors, motor vehicle fleet
supervisors and military traffic
personnel have attended short
courses and conferences at the in
stitute.
Twenty-six Traffic Police Ad-
ministration course graduates now
head their police departments-17
city, z state and 2 county. Scores
of others hold important posts as
directors of traffic, directors of
training, deputy chief, directors of
personnel and safety council man.
ayers. Cities where graduates have
instituted new and improved traf-
fic programs have noted a marked
drop in auto accidents and fatali-
ties.
Corp Higdon is the third rep
resentative of the Montgomery
County Police Department to at
tend the institute. Sg. Charles Pet
er was graduated from the course
in 1949, and Capt. Ernest L.
Thompson was graduated in 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
PLAYGROUND -
Continued from Page 1

NCOHIlHu0u from rage L
earthly supplied the Twinbrook
power. Freeburger, Dodson, Hooker
and Beisser starred for the losers.
In the only other game scheduled,
Tom Nee's Berlin Apartments led
by Roy Crago and Co. soundly
trounced Blandford 90. As the
first half comes to a close Twin
brook and Berlin Apartments are
tied for top place followed by Post
Office and Blandford Apartments.
Hunting Hill, Columbia Special
ty and Shady Grove are neck and
neck as the first half of the Amer
lean league comes to a close. At
present Hunting Hill with four
wins and l loss is on top, followed
closely by Columbia Speciality and
Shady Grove with records of 8 and
2. The big game of the week is
the Hunting Hill-Columbia Spe-
cialty game. Results will be an
nounced next week. Big Pines and
Brethren Church are tied for third
place while Cabin John holds down
the cellar spot.
The Rockville playground has
invited the Twinbrook playground
children to be their guests this
Friday, July "a. A program has
been planned which will include
a track meet, pee wee soft ball,
checkers, volleyball sandbox dis
play, ping pong, foul shooting, nov
city contests and refreshments for
everyone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
MEETING =

tCOnIiHueu from rage ID
son for calling his meeting next
week.
The citizens meeting planned
for last night was to seek answers
TO questions on the adequacy of
the city water supply and meas
ares taken in the polio situation.
City officials indicated they would
not attend this meeting although
Mayor Weddle said he had first
planned to do so until he found
the Council members were away.
Meanwhile no further cases of
polio had been reported in Rock
vile other than last weeks dozen
at the Chestnut Lodge. The coun-
ty polio count moved up to 81 with
report of two more cases yester-
day at Kensington.
The course of the outbreak at
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium in
r ckville casts considerable
doubt" on it's diagnosis as polio,
Montgomery County Health Di-
rector V. L. Ellicott said this
week.
DR.. Ellicott issued his state
ment after conference with two
Johns Hopkins polio experts and
representatives of the sanitari-
I'm, the National Institutes of
Health and the founty health de-
partment.
can exact diagnosis of the
cause of the illness at Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium will have to
wait on the result of further stud
ies," DR.. Ellicott said.
Laboratory studies of the spec
linens taken from the patients
will take some time, he added. 1t
may be several weeks before it is
known whether the disease is
polio.
The two Johns Hopkins experts
arrived here Friday for a study
of the cases. They are DR.. How
ard A. Howe, adjunct professor
of epidemiology, and DR.. Philip
E. Sartwell, associated professor
Of epidemiology.
Members of the conference
agreed that the symptoms of the
cases as they occurred were those
of poliomyelitis," DR.. Ellicott said.
He added that the attending
physicians were correct in report
ing them as polio as required by
law.
DR.. Ellicott, however, reiterated
an earlier statement that fea-
lures of the cases as a group were
unlike those in polio outbreaks.
He cited the quick recoveries, the
short interval between cases and
the high attack rate.
Rockville City Manager John
Macdonald told the Montgomery
County Council that there was no
contamination of the city's water
and sewer system.
R. W. Koch, county sanitation
chief, supported him, saying there
was no connection between the
Chestnut Lodge outbreak and the
"small quantity of pollution" in a
stream near the sanitarium.
Mr.. Koch said tests were made
on the city's water every week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

tinct disadvantages, especially
among college students home for
the summer months. Being ac-
customed to unlimited recreational
opportunities, we find that Rock
vile has hardly anything to offer
along this line.
1t is highly commendable that
the town of Rockville has recog-
nized this deficiency and the sum-
mer softball league is a step in
the right direction. After a days
work it does a person good to en-
gage in organized athletic compe-
tition, but we have been denied
this privilege.
1t is a shame that a situation
like this exists. l ask the town
OF Rockville to do something
about it.
Sincerely,
Larry Dahlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
TAX APPEAL =
CONTINUED from Page u

because of the high assessments.
1t further points out that the '1ast
$40 million of new 1853 assess
ments will take from Montgomery
County taxpayers $168,0OO for
county revenue but will lose S7O.-
900 from the equalization fund,
which the taxpayers will have to
make up"
The resolution was introduced at
the Assembly meeting last Friday
by E. Brooke Lee, Charles H.
Buscher, Don E. Gingery, Milton
+. Clogg, A. Frank Tyler, jr., vii
liam A. Marlowe, Edwin Bright,
Mrs. Lillian McNish, Charles jam
ison and William Lloyd Burdette
1t will be acted upon by the Adj
visory Committee before being
brought to the floor for action at
the next meeting.
The Assembly, at it's meeting
Friday night in Richard Montgom-
cry High School, adopted a resolu-
ton urging that county corrupt
practices act be provided to pro-
hibit State and county officials
from appearing before the County
Council on behalf of zoning and
other matters.
The Assembly also urged the
County Council to require public
disclosure of fees received by such
officials for appearing before the
Council to secure enactment or
amendment of any ordinance.
State Central Committee Chair
man Warren Browning charged
that three Republican officials
purportedly received $4,000 for
obtaining an amendment to the
coming code.
The Assembly battled nightly
oyer a proposal that election pro-
cedures for precinct chairmen be
changed but adjournment after
midnight found the question still
on the floor.
TIL State Central Committee
announced a call for elections in
IL new precincts set up recently
by the Board of Election Super
visors.
The Assembly adopted a resolu-
ton providing that the State Cen
trail Committee should not indorse
primary candidates but recommit-
ted to the Advisory Committee for
further study proposals that the
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and Park and planning commits
sion members be elected. Even
party stalwarts opposed this pro-
posal.
Other resolutions adopted by the
Assembly included: IT,.
No. 2-Condemning book-burn
ing, suppression of ideas and char
acter assassination.
No. 3-Urging preservation of
Federal Legislation to protect the
consumer. a
No. 11-Requiring precinct lead
ers to begin organization and to
submit a written report of their
activities November Is.
No. 20-Urging that Washing
ton area Federal workers be ex-
empted from the Hatch Act.
No. 21-Reaffirming the party's
policy that the county's charter
form of government is not an is
sue in the upcoming campaign.
No. 22-Favoring a school bud
get to provide free kindergartens,
sufficient classrooms, teachers pay
equal to those in similar areas, and
full program for handicapped
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
MOPPETS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ing the Homemaker's Pageant,
"The March of Progress; exhibits
of prize jams, jellies and preserves.
In addition, there will be exhibits
of prize dairy cattle, sheep, goats,
poultry and rabbits.
Fair officials have announced
that steps have been taken to i'm
prove parking facilities, and to
permit. A. lane traffic to flow
smoothly into the fairgrounds at
Gaithersburg. X luals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
To the Editor:

Abraham Lincoln once wrote to
his step-brother, Johnston, who re-
quested a loan of money:
"The great defect in your con-
duct is not that you are lazy, but
that you are an idler. This habit
Of uselessly wasting your time is
the whole difficulty, and it is vastly
important to you and your family
that you should break the habit.
Go to work for the best money
wages you can get, and for every
dollar you earn, l will give you
another one. If you will do this,
you will have gained a habit that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Upperville, Va; all relatives of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
ST., parents of the groom, Mrs.
Ruth White, sister of the groom,
and daughter, and other relatives
and friends of the groom, all from
Philadelphia, attended the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
FOR Athletes FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST

What is keratoIytic7 An agent that
deadens the infected skin. II then
peeIs of, exposing more germs TO its
killing action. Get TAI. a keratoIy-
tic. at any drug store. If not pleased
IN ONE HOUR. your 4oe back. To-
day at Wilson'S Drug. Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

RM., pvt. home; clean,
warm, quiet, kit. facils.; $50 no.;
empl. only. RA. 3-35l2.
173 10th ST. S.E.-L.h.k rm., suit
able for / or ., Conven. to Streetcar.
buses. and Navy Yard. All utils: Ii.
1854 QUE ST. N.w.-Do you want
a Ink. room with running waterP
ARG.ILight hskpng. rm.; cpl. or sgl. ;
running water, dbl. hot plate. refgr.
Nr bus. ia. 2-230S. ia. S-3346.
MT PLEASANT. 1854 18th st. nv
Well-furn. rm., refgr.. hot plate.
running water, twin beds; bus at
door; S47.5o $55 dbl. HU. 3-9725,
8 APIS. . rooms each, furn.. newly
%S' Sfs.' sv447eI Tsps; rent Phone weekdays @14
ONE NE IGE STUDIO RM.-Running
water, gas pl.; $40 mo. Also sGle;; ;;
S25. 1349 Columbia rd. NV --l2
1925 PARK RID. N.W.-Lge.. clean
twin bedrms. with sen. complete kit; /;
adjacent bath: S14 per week. lie
1415 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Double and
sgle.; also bedrms., dble and sgle.;
no drinkers. AID. 4-97S0.
N.E.-Lge. front rm.; range refgr.;
next to bath; pvt. entr.; end f.; for
couple: S13 week. Ii. 6-7452. Ill
BASEMENT RM. with kitchen facili-
ties. Clean, quiet, warm. Suitable
for | or 2 employed; $50. RA. g.
3612
Evening star., 1953-11-10
APIS. FURNISHED c

CAPITOL HILL. best section--Won-
derful cond.; pvt. family bedrm.,
liV. rm.. din. rm. kit. pvt bath;
beaut. furn.: lge. closets. OWENS
REALTY CO.. NE. s-04s6, Ii.
so25 18th ST. Nw.-Efnciency apis.
furn $50 and up. See resident
MANAGER or janitor on premises.
HOTEL .4OO--One and 80 bedr'n
apts furnished or unfurnished
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL-One
room. kitchen and bat coaplete!y
shower: So to So per day for or
limit. 500 Goth st. NV, MA. S-5426.
CONN. AVE. APT HOUSE-One and
two bedrm. apis avail. now; switch
board and elevator; all utils. incl.
bath. new refsr. with freezer com
partment lge. closets and auto.
laundry facilities; conv. location;
monthly agreements; avail. immed.
Also Nov. also flrn; i9rg rs
with kit, bath and dining foyer
,ECTiON-AAA park loc,
for 2; .ompl. furn. linens, silver
china, etc dressing rm: closets
storage. it.ls. incl secy serv 1870
d:SS ESSiie s,i s. IM0rr nT ~ ~ 3S3ao2 l 1stn
and Col. Bedrm. -liv rm. comb
kit; $50 mo. incl. utils. EN-. 39077
18th AND PARK RD., s42s 14th St.
5stn 5st A. bed Segrms; n;i,, liy r% kit
NICELY FURN. 3-rm. apt pvt. bath.
For information, phone ia. a-t296.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARLINGTON-Corner sgl. adj. bath:
for gentlemen; near Wash. Va
MI. RAINIER AREAERm. in pvt.
home, next to bath: conv. tranSp.
Call after . pm. WA. 7-793S -l2
Lge. frt. bedrm.,
sgle. or dble., next bath, unlim.
phone; COW. transp. UN. 4-375S.
Ia
ROOM. next bath. for gentleman; u
blk. d. C. and Pentagon buses. on
street parking for car. ia. 2-1456
TAKoMA PARK. sOO2 wildwood dr.
Private home, large room, twin
beds; reasonable, JU. S-3S56.
attrac. cor. rm., pvt
bath; in pvt. home; unlim. phone;
gentleman only. IA. 2-l595. Ii
ATTRACTIVE RIM. for / or , gentle
men; pvt. home; refs. REQ. Call JE
3-0713 after z or week ends.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. extended,
Takoma Park. Md.-Lge. rm., pvt
bath; for gentleman; mr.. d. c. line;
reaS. JU S-1662 --l6
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD
sLAUGHTER's HOTEL. 1925 !

sLAUGHTER's HOTEL. 1925 18th
n.w.-Elev.. switchbd.. TV lounge,
rms. with or without meals. by day.
wk. or mo; fall and winter rates.
sEEHUGHTER's, sEEHUGHiTEESRR;'s eOO7 o st. NV, Of
fers special fall and winter rates;
Clean, comfortable rms; elev. and
switchbd; sgle. and dble. rms. by
Sn Day 7N1ae6 VIZ or no.; lst taxi zone
RETIRED III, REDo00SoR OR EMPL. gentleman
1897 BELMONT RD. N.W.-Large
sunny triple and dble. rms. newly
dec; del home-cooked meals; .TV,
home privils., pchS. and garden
S45 mo. per person. AID. 2-9435.
RID. NV. eOO1 at Conn.
single or d6le, dbl, rms rms. Good Good, meals; Is
up up. on NJ 'ciariine. CO. 5-5493. 49,
CLUB MASON-1726 N. H. ave. NV.
A club residence for those seeking
the best sgle. and dbl for refined
ladies and men. SIC per wk. and
up. incl. full-course meals and hotel
service. NO. 7-6770. -l7
HOUSE, 1401 10th St
n.w-Business people. students: Sc
lected menus, switchboard, TV; ideal
location
THE JOHN KELPEN HOTEL
231O ASHMEAD PL NV
"a block off Conn ave overlookins
Rock Greek Park. away from traf1c
noise. COW transp.; dbl and sgl,
rms pvt. baths avail; excel meals;
-ates S17.50 wk up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, Axe reg. 8 wks.
Gld' Ps ? 33al49i7 3l97 Ind st. S. Arl., Va
COOKER PUPS champ-sired. 8
mos: champ-sired. 4 mos: : un-
reg. 6 wks; black buff, particolor.
CoCKER' SPANIEL PUPPIES. male,
Axe reg. Champ. sired, docked,
wormed. shots. LU. 1-2525 aft. 8.
POINTERS, 4: vacc.. purebred. no
papers; l pr. 10 mos, ready to
sFRiNGEF Ins Hlfnns sfaHiEL Sa11ili PUPS. Ak ARc.
HOfd for christmsss EN- 0G'aSSEi: 5sS94
DACHSHUNDs. .. red. Axe reg.
GERMAN RS41 sHEfHRR6 hEff mSS; PTPPrEs. P1G Axe
reg:; lge. selection, for immediate
and future delivery AsGARD KEN
FRENCH PoODLES - Ribbon win.
Blk. astaJnsdssrd, 6 mos, Axe, T..as
BOXER PUPPY. Axe; s mos; S35.
PHRAKEETsS, babies wks. old for
training; also young breeding stock,
DACHSHUND, beautiful red male. IA
mos. old, Champion bloodline. Must
sell $50. CY. 1906.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. blond
females 10 wks. old. Axe reg.
champ. bloodline. LO. 4-5227. --12
TOY MANCHESTER, male puppy. 8
wks. old. pedigree with no papers.
S25 Call JU. 7-5967. --12
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe registered, o
weeks old; exceptional. Call LU.
C6CKKtER SPANIEL. b,act maie iao ,
yr. old. SIS. Good with children.
OIL. 2-2694.
sCOTTIES, Int. Ch. Winning Thick
Bloodlines. Axe reg. MacKINNON
1909 Roosevelt st., Arl., JE. 2-3432.
IRISH SETTER, female. z weeks old
Axe reg. Shots and wormed. Ia
9-S370.
BEAGLES, Is mos. good stock. S25
each.; 2 females. 1 ulale. WA.
7-0O4S.
BOXERS, Axe .. 8 mos. Champ.
sired. Flashy fawns, br. males, fem
WA. 7-0l6S Or WA. z.h42l. III
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp

1926 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Detached
home; 2nd-foor corner rm., newly
dec; empl. lady; refs. RA. 3-4576
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.. all
mod. imp. Rhode Island ave. and
Lincoln rd.. ne on bus and car
line DE, 2-7436, 1T
Evening star., 1953-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PRINTING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

dohr Linotype Saw, good as new, used
on new model No. 81 Linotype, 500:
Font 12-pt. Cloister bold with bold
ital., S75. Font 6-pt. Century with
italie n and Sc. Sc. Si,25. Font Font y Io,Ta: pt:
Cairo % lite with With ital. d and 5. SCI c. in opt,
SPIT. and 10-pt. series, for $495 or
20c per mat when series is split tall
new mats. Font 6-pt. Granjon, lite
and bold, 30S mats new. S46.20.
Font S-pt. Granjon. lite and bold,
295 mats new, $44,25. Font IA
pit. Granjon. lite and bold, $40 mats
Double font ionic. sS lite he"'s and bold bold
l2,5OO mats in fine condition., 5000.
Font 6-pt. Ionic, lite and bold. $50
mats very good)' ,$S5. Font 24-pt,
GsasgrS Gats SIT hte Ed1f letter mats GTG s35o
bold with bold ital. (good as new,
$165.. Font 10-pt. Cairo, bold with
chases-,inside 2224x33a4. outside
24?4x351a teach). $40. 2 chases-
inside l9x26la. outside 2024x2Sla
l294xIsfs (each1, SIS. s chases~in-
(each), S12. Model No. 8 Linotype
with 4 molds. feeder, electric pot,
A.C motor, 3 magazines (perfect
COnQlglOn ana working every day),
$1,000. Font 3 sizes Opt. Copper
plate Gothic, lite and bold (run in
one 90-channel mag.l. $175. Font
3 sizes. 12-pt. Copperplate Gothic,
lite and bold lrun in one 9O-chan-
mel mag }, $175.
D. M. TRYON
513 4th st. NV.
Wash. !, D. C.