davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOUSES BY HUGHEe---West Hyatts.
vile specialEAll-brick. 6-rmi; Co
lonial on cony o,os,a corner ,ar,s lot. Family PLY
bsmt., back porch; PICK this "
HUGlHEs CO. AP. 1-i40o. -ae ~
HOUSES BY HUGHES. Gheverly,
Spanish villa rambler. Full bsmt..
garage; 6 very lge. rms. Only S12,-
600, on terms. W. R. HUGHES Co.
HOUSES By HUGHEs-cozy ALL
brick bungalow. close-in Mt. Rainier
area; 5 nice rms, full bsmt.: bar
HUGHES CO. AP 7-i400. SO
3:BEDRM: RAMBLER. near Andrews
Field; es Md call Mr.; Greene. Lu
7-S95s, MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
HOUSES BY HUGHES, $500 down
to GIS. Stunning little New England
cottage. High protected lots. 2 lge.
bedrms.. plus expansion ATTIC, S29
CO.. AP. 7-1400 til 8. pm. go
BY OWNER-Near Cedarville State
forest, New 5-rm. masonry ranch
home; ceramic tile bath. all-elec.
Eit.; approx. a-acre lot. S13.0O
Must see to appreciate. Fairview
$50 TO $1,000 DOWN. assume G1
AZ loan: Riverdale; almost new
k-and-masonry bungalow: l bed
rm. and bath, 1st H.: 9 bedrms. up:
sep din rm. Owner Is,. leaving .I town' S;n
Pnst Penahd Ss sqlf IT, sssss eves Can MT
2-7612 till 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY
COW. to Census Bureau. Det. Co.
lonial, 3 bedrms.. l z baths; 81 800
cash. S72 no. OWNER. 10. $4,000.
MAKE OFFER on this 2-story Stone
home of distinction. Spacious liv.
rm,, full din. rm:, equipped. kitchen
with dinette, side. screened porch,
2 large. bedrms,, full bath. 200-ft.
IS s5oSo. S :HasfssF J&MSs any MusDY SESS GysF
BRICK 4ISoi RAMBLER-rhree bedrooms. S
lge. liv. rm.. equipped kit. with din.
area, full bsmt.. extra-large fenced
lot; elose-in loc; Only $15.2o00, terms
$500 Down buys this beautiful new
3-bedrm.. home; liv: rm. with pic
ture window. lge. kit; near schools,
blk. to busline. HO. 2-7957,
AP. 7-O10O. WA. 1854.
$1,000 DOWN - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler din. I'm Fm s.I, lge: equipped ,E ID
BUS BUS Pr Priced ed reas; siSn sMtTH Sf REAkTY' =
Ho. 2-7957. AP. 7-0100, WA.
s.BEDRM. .BfIGa BRICK RAMBLER-Fun
bsmt. with large rec. rm.. fenced
lot; $13.s00. OWNER. WE.
FORMER FORMER HOME of large family;
6 bedrms.. liy. rm., din. rm., kit,
2 baths; perfect condition; Y blk.
from Streetcar, 20 minis. to Treas
ury. Small down payment. 500
mo. Call agent, UN. 4-302S. 30
$50 MO. PAYS ALL: clean 2-bedrm
bungalow on huge lot Just off An
napoliS rd.: 2-car garage, gas heat;
price, S10.500. $l.400 down. Call
WA. $4,000 until 8 pm. ROBERT
S. DAVIS 81 CO. 80
NO MONEY DOWN, $50 mo. pays
everything; GI-approved, 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod on A-acre lot in secluded
area west of Md. Univ. Call WA.
$4,000 till pm. ROBERT 8. DA-
NEW FLORIDA RAMBLER, in conven-
lent Landover Hills; three bedrms.,
full bsmt.. concrete porch, wooded
lot. Compared S13,500. Call WA.
7-3200 until pm. ROBERT s.
Mr.. CAP; HGTS.-6;rm. det. house.
Good cond. vacant. S750-S 900
cash. VIII exchange. OWNER. Ia.
9-7010. 80
There once was a couple so young
who % came to FLE1scHMANs VII
Evening star., 1953-10-29
HIOSE-IN

g BLKs. FROM D. c. LINE
Almost new. Built for builders fam.
lily. Lovely liv. rm. with floor.-to-
ceiling firepl., din. IL" with picture
window, 3 well-planned bedrmS.
washer and disposal and -10-cu.-ft
refgr., colored tile bath: full bsmt
with maids rm. and bath: front
patio: lovely corner lot well land.
Scaped. Priced very low at S1S.S5(
with S2,q5O cash. To inspect cal
Ma. S-66l6: ewes. OIL. 6-6S92, RA
6-2776. Brokers protected. 80
Evening star., 1953-10-29

There once was q couple so young
who came to FLEIscHMANs VII
LACE
One fine autumn day.
Ia 3-bedroom rambler they came to
see.
A home TO last from here to eternity.
The price is right for quality given.
For S21,500 we'll really be livin'
Said the bride to her spouse.
Lets stop our trompin'
This choice place really shows me
sompin."
$500 Branch Ave. BE. JO.S-4221
Evening star., 1953-10-29
PIT Indian Spring DR..
Tapestry Brick Colonial
6 Rooms, Bath and
Powder Room

Large, well-equipped kitchen. day.
light basement, lovely yard; $40 $50
easy terms. JU. 5-430S or AID
2-IS54.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
NJ w a FAMILY
Modern Apt. House, NV.

This imposing det. 14-unit apt. house
is in finest upper NV. location and
in perfect cond. All apis. are well
arranged, have KING-SIZE rooms,
the most mod. equipment and build
ing has laundry, storage, incinerator
and other facilities. Income at mod
est rents (tenantS pay own gas and
elec.), $4,000 yearly; good financ-
ing at 41sSs avail. and priced low
for prompt sale. Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV. EX. Ssh
Evening star., 1953-10-29
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER

Beautiful. new, 3-bedrm. home, in
Silver Spring area; white masonry
finish. many mod. construction fea-
lures seldom seen in houses this
price; S15g50. terms.
Etes. RA. S-6SS3 or JU. o-4666
80
Evening star., 1953-10-29

BRICK RAMBLER-$14,95U
FOREsTvILLE, near Andrews Field
Brand-new, large liv. rm.. full din.
rm., Q bright bedrooms, bath, plus
finished stairway to expandable
attic. Hot-water Dashboard heat
finest money can buy). Trade
considered. Never before offered.
JAMES CARROLL. 10. 2-04O0;
ewes LII 2-15h7
Evening star., 1953-10-29

1926 9th ST. NV.
App. 1000 50 IT,. in whole or IN
part; 1reproof bldg; reas. renti
iMm: occup, Apply LEO N. BERN
STEIN q CO., 1415 K st. n,TS
CONTINUED On Next Pase.J
Evening star., 1953-10-29
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

LARGE RooMING HOUSE com:
pletely furnished: fully occupied;
$4,000, $500 dn. Ii. 3-7462. Il
18th ST. NV, south Of Columbia I'd.
--Two-story modern brick bldg. on
lot, 25x92. First A. vacant, 2nd n.
rented to good tenant Two-car ga
rage in rear on alley with loft stor-
age above. Ideal for electrical or
plumbing contractor, floor finishing,
etc. Attractive price and terms. See
Nj. Norris; WEAVER BROS, INC"
TOP 1st-commercial ground, 10000
SO. IT,, at the corner intersection OF
3 controlled, heavy-traffle-c count
streets. Ideal for business needing
off-street parking. $3.50 per foot.
ALDRE, INC, LU. 4-0747.
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD-B resi-.
dence near Mass. ave. and Conn.,;
used for Offices; suitable for trade
assoc, organization OF professional
offices. Call NE. S-007q, MR..
WILLINGHAM; ewes. XII. S-2559.
PROMINENT NE. corner; 1St class
small dept. store quoted annual
gross business, $50, 900; also 9-rm.,
1M-bath residence, desirable for of-
fee space, reasonably priced; terms.
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER. OIL.
$4,000, JU. 6-7747. 80
Evening star., 1953-10-29
S4OO DOWN

8 BEDROOMS, BSMT.
Assume 4oo loan balance with terms
to suit. Sep. din. rm.. beaut. select
oak floors, equip. kit. Many extras.
In spotlesS cond. To inspect. call
MR.. LANSDALE, Lo. 4-7424; ewes,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
e o0O DOWN-VACANT

ST ,ZUU DOWN-VACANI
Assume S12.SOO 40 loan. Price,
$4,000; total payments, $ss.25,
Brick semidet. with liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. with disposal and dish
washer. n bath. End A.. 3 bedrms.
and bath. Full ground-level bsmt.
1910 Longfellow St, Chillum area.
lust across the District line. Call
Mr. Macintosh, jr., OIL. 6-7553.
WEAVER RROS INC 81
Evening star., 1953-10-29
HOUSES SALE-VA. (cont.

is this lovely custom-built
white brick rambler. Out-of this
world liv. rm.. 30x20; sep. dinine
rm.; super de luxe kit, 20xl4: 8
ssr tse: bedrms' nntIn fun ac-s baths bSmt ISN'T:
D. C. Priced under mkt. at $32. 800.
Assume lge. trust. For appt, call
KRONEN & KIRK. INC, IA. 7-70S4
Evening star., 1953-10-29

RAMBLER-A ACRE
Custom built home. Lge. liv. rm. with
marble firepl., ultra-mod. kit, very
latest in equip. throughout; spa
cious bedrms.. bath with vanity, full
recr. rm. type bsmt. with firepl.;
Gear gar, side porch.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166 WA. 1865
Evening star., 1953-10-29
RRTCK-S1 -0OO DOWN

Amazing value. 3-bedrm, home. Lily.
rm.. din. rm., tiled kit. and bath.
bsmt. with outside entr. Level lot.
Close-tn, conv. location. Only
$l1,250. payments less than rent
Evening star., 1953-10-29
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
COLORED
S2h0 DOWN

Terms less than rent. Colonial semi
detached hGtek. Only 2 years old
with every convenience. JU. $3.50;
RE. 7-24 -S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

contains no DOT, no sodium flu
bride, and no phosphorus.
Effective for Months
Simply brush Johnstonis
NO-ROACH wherever reaches,
ants, silverfsh or waterbugs are
found, around kitchen cabinets
and sink woodwork, on baseboards,
window stills and door stills. Insects
that walk over the coating become
paralyzed and die within two or
three hours. The coating will con-
tinue to kill all insects that walk
over it for months to come.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
8 OF. 89c; pint $l.69; at. $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

DOACHES and ants are the
IN most difficult household pests
to control and they can be brought
into the home at any time. Science
has recently discovered colorless
brush-on insecticide that not only
kills, but controls crawling pests.
It's called Johnston's NO-ROACH.
Developed after years of re-
search, NO-ROACH is an invis.
IDLE, odorless, stainless liquid, so
powerful that one application re-
mains effective for months. Best
of all, NO-ROACH may be brushed
on, without having to move your
pots and pans. 1t is not a contami-
mating spray or messy powder,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
BY IN. As.oeia,.d Pres.

DETROIT, Dec. pa series
of false tips slowed cautious
police efforts today to track
down the two remaining fugi-
tives from Saturdays 13-man
break from Southern Michigan
prison at jackson.
One Of the escapes, still at
large. was Roman Usiondek, con-
v1cted murderer and criminal
psycopath, known to be danger
Gus. The other. Robert Dowling,
is a convicted burglar.
A telephoned. anonymous tip
last night that Usiondek was in
a dingy southwest section hotel
sent police through a careful
but fruitleSs search.
Still another tip last night
electrified the police network in
the southwest area, where yes
terday three of the escapes were
trapped in small frame house
and captured without a fight.
But the tip, unlike the earlier
one to a Detroit newSpaperman
that led to the capture of the
trio, was evidently groundless.
Tip From Unidentified Man.
The earlier tip came through
Ray Girardin, veteran reporter
of the Detroit Times, who was
approached by an unidentified
man with the information that
the three escaped convicts were
hiding, in the home of Joseph
Rocco, an ex-convict.
Police found Daniel B. Bousha,
%. Edward j Emrick. 43, and
Virgil Lane. q. watching tele-
vision in the home.
Deputy Chief of Detectives
Marvin Lane led the dozen de-
tectives who broke into the home.
He quoted the three men as say
ing Don't shoot. Don't shoot" F"
The three, part of the gang
tIldb CACPt OlA1OuSA q oCWCA dA1O
cut the CRATES at the open end
to escape from the gigantic
prison. resembled comic opera
characters in the dirty, fitting
clothes they had stolen.
Two Held in HarhOring.
Police also held Rocco and
Irwin Sullivan of Detroit for in
vestigating of harboring fugi-
tives. Rocco, paroled in 1887
from Southern Michigan Prison,
said he had met Emrick while
at the prison. But all three of
the escapes entered his home
Sunday night. They were there,
Rocco said, when he came home
from work.
The trio and the two escapes
still at large were the five who
Evening star., 1953-12-22
SpeIIman Lands in Tokyo;
viii Fly 10 Korea
BY the Assoeio,ea Pres.

TOKYO. Dec. %. - Francis
Cardinal Spellman arrived in
Tokyo today and said he will
spend Christmas in Korea be-
cause that's the place to be on
Christmas"
1t will be the cardinals third
straight Christmas with Amer
ican troops there.
He win fly to Korea tomorrow
on Gen. John E. Hull's private
plane. This is in contrast to the
first winter the cardinal spent
there, when he few to Korea in
a regular courier plane like
any Gil.
Cardinal 'Spellman said he will
conduct three masses in Korea
on Christmas Day. He said he
will be back in Tokyo by New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
| Robertson Sees No Breach
OF Armisiice in Korea
sy The As.eelatsa Prs.s

TOKYO. Dec. 20. - Walter
Robertson, assistant secretary Of
State for Far East affairs. pre-
dicted yesterday that neither the
allies nor the Communists will
break the armistice in Korea.
He arrived acre with Admiral
Arthur Radford, chief Of the
United States joint chiefs Of
staff, to study Far East opera
tions. Later they will 60 to Ma
Mia to attend the presidential
Inauguration Of Philippine Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay Decem-
ber 30..
The two officials will meet with
Japanese and Korean leaders in
Tokyo and Seoul before going to
Manila. They were guests of
honor last night at a dinner
given by Prime Minister Shigeru
YoShida.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Eosier Germon Trovel
Sought for Holiday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN. Germany. Dec. "a
The Western allies asked the
Russians to ease border restric.
tions on Christmas travel be-
tween East and West Germany.
The United States, British
and French high commissioners
delivered notes to Soviet High
Commissioner v. S. Semyenov
suggesting that eight crossing
points between West Germany
and the Soviet zone be reopened
tomorrow to facilitate Christmas
journeys by Germans.
The points were among many
closed by the Russians in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Two
witnesses listed in the grand jury
indictment against political lead
er James H. (Jack) Pollack were
missing and sought by police to-
day
Joseph F. Sudano, produce
dealer and brother of one of.l II
young men convicted in a series
of sex trials here, was reported
missing yesterday by his wife.
She said he had not been to
their East Baltimore home since
last Tuesday, the day before
Samuel M. Alderman, jr.. dropped
out of sight.
Both Alderman and Sudano
were witnesses before the grand
jury which indicted Pollack on a
charge If attempting to obstruct
justice by influencing two de-
PENDANTS in the sex cases.
Sudano's brother Michael was
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Two Witnesses Missing After
Observation-Disclosures

one Of the youths convicted in
the series of trials.
Franklin Roosevelt D'Alesan-
dro, 20-year-old son OF Balti-
more's Mayor. was the only de-
fendant acquitted in the morals
cases.
The same grand jury which
charged Pollack indicted young
D'Alesandro on charge of
perjury in testimony at his trial
in which he denied knowing the
two young girl complainants in
the cases.
Alderman and Joseph Sudano
are sought on warrants charg-
ing them with passing a bogus
check.
Sudano's wife said she re-
ceived a mysterious phone call
from a man who said her hus-
band was all right.
Mrs. Alderman has insisted her
husbands disappearance is q
family matter.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Russians Indicate
Readiness 10 Hold
Big 4 Berlin Talks
BY The As.ociossd Press

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Rus
slams strongly indicated for the
first time last night they are
ready to sit down with the West
ern powers in a Big Four foreign
ministers conference in Berlin
But they still gave no official ac-
ceptance Of the January 4 date
proposed by the West.
The Soviet governments reply
to President Eisenhower's pro-
posal for an international pool
ing of atomic resources for
peaceful purposes said:
THE Soviet Union attaches
Importance not only to the
forthcoming conference in Ber-
lin, but also to a f1ve-power con-
ference with the participation OF
the Peoples Republic of China,
since in the present conditions
only the joint efforts OF all the
great powers together with the
efforts of other states can insure
a lessening of tension. :"
Thus the Soviet government
seemed to be taking it for
granted that the Big Four con-
ference will be held in Berlin.
Yet no official word has yet gone
out to the Western Big Three
from the Kremlin, giving final
approval of the talks and jan
uary 4 as the date.
The Russians originally pro-
posed the four-power meeting
and Berlin as the meeting place
A note from the Western pow-
ers. drawn up at the Bermuda
conference, accepted the idea
and suggested the date. It was
delivered to Soviet Foreign Min
lister Molotov December 8.
Prime Minister Churchill told
the House of Commons last
Thursday that the West had Sc
far received no official reply
from the Russians. The British
foreign Office last night said il
still had no official word.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
CurI Miles Statue
Placed in Cemetery

"Fhe Sunsinger," a statue by
the Swedish sculptor, Carl Mil
les. has been placed in National
Memorial Park, Lee highway
Falls Church. Va.
The 15-foot figure overlooks
the Fountain of Faith, also Gre
ated by Carl Miles.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
False Tips Slow Up Hunt
For Last 2 MICHIGAN Escopees

stole a Cadillac and took two
women hostages Sunday. They
fed some 80 miles from Jack
son to Detroit, where they split
into two groups and released
the women unharmed.
OF the original 13 that eS-
capped, six were captured Short
ly after the breakout in a shoot
ing chase with State police when
their stolen car turned over.
Two others were flushed from
small jackson hotels.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Print and Puper Fair

Seven major industry associa-
tions will sponsor an Interna-
tlonal Print and Paper Fair to
be held in Dusseldorf. West Ger
many, next May.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
A Pictorial Profile Of Judge HOItZOff

in judgment, however. the
judges lack of height is ac-
centuated by the high-back,
green leather chair from
which he regards the court
room.
Acutely sensitive about
courtroom propriety, he will
not tolerate Stalling tactics
employed by some lawyers to
delay a verdict. He is quick
to remind both defense and
prosecution to come to the
point.
Judge Holtzoff spends most
of his free time writing for
law journals, reading Dickens
and generally improving him
self Intellectually. In the
library of his apartment in
the Broadmoor, where he lives
alone, is a handsome collec-
ton of legal volumes to which
he constantly refers. In the
evenings, after dinner, pass
ersby are likely to recognize
him taking a constitutional
on Connecticut avenue, often
in the company of Judge
Richmond B. Keech.
Judge Holtzoff says the
work Of a trial Judge fasci-
mates him so much that he
always likes to get into the
next case. In the summer
he takes a buSman's holiday,
sitting in court in the south
ern district of New York.
A quiet, contemplative man,
Judge Holtzo1 can be found
on a pleasant Sunday in the
shade of a Hains Point tree,
where he once wrote a deci-
sion in significant antitrust
suit,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Judge Alexander HoItzoff as he
sits on the bench-"o firm but
importioI dispenser Of justice"
Court and establishing the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
He also represented the At
torney General on the Presi-
dents Committee on Economic
Security which laid the
groundwork for the Social
Security Act.
Referred to appreciatively
by another District Court
judge as a "gamecock," Judge
HoltZof is S feet 4 inches tall,
a statistic he says has never
troubled him. When sitting
Evening star., 1953-10-25
FUDGE ALEXANDER

81 HOLTZOFT drinks his
coffee black. rarely misses a.
performance of Gilbert &
Sullivan, always wanted to be
a country lawyer, wears a
pince-nez and, at 66, possesses
a reservoir Of restless energy
which less vigorous colleagues
sometimes are wont to envy.
When he's on the bench,
the round face of the juriSt
is frequently encased in the
broad smile of a man who
thoroughly enjoys what he's
doing. Despite his jovial
appearance, however, he is
known as a firm but i'm
partial" dispenser of justice.
Judge Holtzoff. before his
appointment by President
Truman in September, 1945,
had been a Justice Depart
ment attorney for 81 years.
Indeed, his past Identification
with the department has led
him to disqualify himself in
several trials in which he felt
bias might be charged by
defense attorneys.
Born in New York City in
1885, Alexander Holtzoff was
graduated with highest hon.
orS from Columbia University
with an A. B. degree in 1908.
and from the law school three
years later.
AS an undergraduate cross
country runner, he won sew
eral medals. He recalls that
former Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat, Of wyoming, who
became class valedictorian,
was a fellow student of Greek,
along with Joyce Kilmer, the
poet. Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, of North Dakota
was another claSSmate.
Former Chief Justice Harlan
FiSke Stone was dean of Co
lumbia Law School when
Judge Holtzof was there-a
man wnolIi ne describes as
impressive as a teacher and
a fine human being" Justice
Stone, then Attorney General,
brought Judge Holtzoff to
Washington as his special
assistant in 1924.
Federal Judge Harold Me-
dina, whose handling of the
Communist conspiracy trial
in New York won the ad-
miration of the American
public, was a colleague Of law
student HoltZoff on the edi-
torial board of the Columbia
Law Review.
AS a Justice Department
lawyer, Judge HoltZoff was
involved in a number of i'm
portant cases. He once op-
posed former Secretary of
State AcheSon in a case CEN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

Avenue. Sonny and his bride, who
is the former Anne Garrison Of
indianapolis, make their home in
indianapolis. Sonny is a student
at Butler University School of
Theology and will complete his
studies there in January. They
have spent a busy week sightsee-
ing in Washington, since this is
Mrs. Turner's first glimpse of the
Nations Capital,
Mr., and Mrs. Hanson Watkins
are receiving congratulations these
days on the arrival of young Peter
William Watkins on August first.
Born at Garfield Hospital he tip
ped the scales at a big 9 lbs. 2
ounces, His very happy and proud
paternal grandmother is Mrs. A.
G. Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Wilson of Silver Spring are
his happy maternal grandparents.
Personals
Mrs. A. G. Watkins had as her
guest for the weekend, Miss EN-
ma Bair of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston are
mentioning this week down on the
Severn. They are guests of Mr..
Preston's family.
Mrs. Barney Welsh and her two
young daughters, Sonny and Mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

garet, were among those at Beth
any Beach, Del. who had to evacu-
ate during the recent hurricane.
They travelled few miles inland
until the storm passed on.
The Atlee Burroughses were at
Ocean City during the hurricane.
They were spending a week there
vacationing.
We know the many friends of
Mrs. Anders r. Lofstrand will be
happy to hear that she is atthone
and convalescing nicely from her
recent illness,
Miss 10 Anne Hickman flew in
from Rochester School of Nursing
for a weekend visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hickman.
Her sister, Laura Lee, has been
home from Rochester for the past
few weeks.
We understand that the Perry
Griffiths are "air minded" these
days. In fact when they come
home to visit, Mrs. Griffith's moth
err, Mrs. Dronenberg, they land
their plane at Congressional Air
port. They have traded their auto
mobile in for plane so they can
wing home now from Ohio for a
visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

(lrs. Diamond aciH be on paca-
ton for the negt t,po apeeks. Per-
sons a0dth neac8 items for her col
umn are requested to telephone
them directly to the office of the
Sentinel, Poplar 2-2144)
What with Saturday evening
bringing the Fremen's Carnival
to a close, all roads will lead to
Gaithersburg for the Montgomery
County Fair this week. From all
reports, the Carnival was highly
successful and probably no group
we know of are more deserving
of a well-earned rest than the fire.
men who worked every night for
two weeks manning the stands. Of
course, many weeks of prepara-
ton preceded the carnival.
One of the most popular stands
was the food stand. Under the cap
able managership of Mary Veirs
again this year (this is her eighth
as matter of fact) this stand
turned out staggering amount
of food and drink to the carnival
goers. After the final accounting
is made, we understand this stand
will realize a good profit for the
firemen. Mary said she was handi-
capped this year (she broke her
arm ten weeks ago and still is
unable to use it) but she can make
more hamburgers with one hand,
than most folks can with two! Dur
ing the two week period she made
5000. Do you know that you carni-
val-goers consumed 1884 rolls,
$500 hot dogs, IA gallons of
ketchup, 10 gallons of mustard,
and on the closing night of the