davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. G. LGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three fun days
and recetve the license on the,
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Theodore. White. 81 and Annie Moon
10. both of $40 New Jersey ave. NV
Enos Bellamy. 30. ,5517 list ave ne
ana Marsaret switzer, 81, "9l5 Mills
Walter suber. ~, 451e Eads pl. ne.
and Felen Cotton. SO. 1906 18th
Milton Orion. 30. sse Madison st. NV
and Elaine Chucker. 20, Silver Spring
James Mason. %. 1los 9Th st. ne,
Alvin Raskin. %. and Doris Epstein IS
both Of Baltimore.
John Leslie 80. 1927 Massachusett.
aye NJ Nv Sand and Pa PauIe Lefebvre. 80
William Trigger, Az, Hyattsyiile. Md
and Nettie Frye. 81. 1405 Harvard
Forest Se: NV Virgins 90 "a, ,ot, :,
and Edth Bryant 81 Il, iii iii 81 sist n St
Herber' Faulkner. 81. Ais Massachusetts
avenue 1,. NV, and Geraldine Lewis. 10
Charles Covington. &C.. 1916 10th st
NV. and Eva Buprell. %. 1916 emo
David Goodwin, Al. and Evelyn johnson
81. both OF 1926 9th st. ne
Edward Major. 90 Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Vivian Luzier. II. 4417 7th st
Samuel Lincoln. 40. 1911 st. NV. anc
VIOLA Framebro. 80. 1899 S st. NV
Joseph Brown. II. and Inell Sims. Is
Alvin Shapiro. ~ 5l22 eth st. NV.
and Sylvia Weiss. 10, 1900 FlaRlel
John Dubose. IS. 4o5 M st. NV, ane
Martha Smith 16. Az Ridge st. NV
Jack Lacey, %, Eddyville, KY. anc
Lulu cothran. 81. 2S44 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of

From D. C. Bureau OF vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Salvador and Edna Anselmo.
Howard and Jeanette Burr.
Victor and Ards Caporaletti.
Clyde and Patricia Coe.
William and Judith DeWeese.
Irimble and Gathering Gaddis.
William and Antinia johnson.
Robert and Leslie Lindow.
Philip and Pauline Nachman.
Forrest and Dorothea Nntter.
William and Betty Potter.
Michael and June Rolf
Harry and Luette Semmes.
Joseph and Mary Smith
Robert and Mary Tedder.
John and Mary, TroesSer
Vincent and Eileen Warning
Alexander and Miriam Wolf
Elwood and Jenita Ball
Keith and Yvonne CassellS.
Orchard and Elizabeth Leftridge.
Edward and SCOTIA Russell.
6 Geosrt a snd Lille LII c srSant
William and Adelta Clements.
Norman and Bernadine Cook.
George and Hulda Frank.
Craige and Willajean Holm.
Andrew and Agnes Kavounis.
Donald and Lois Kuhn.
CLAYTON and Annie Morgan.
Jesse and Julia Newberry.
Rex and Ruth Ploen.
Sto anu AidQGdSe hdnnai
Jack and Constance st. John.
Robert and Shirley smith.
66symond and Audrey Thomas.
Herbert and Elizabeth Watkins.
James and Hattie Brooks
Elton and Doris Harrison.
Arthur and Betty Rucker.
GIRLS.
Norman and Marilyn Barclay.
Ia Ckt,
Otey and Winona Carroll
Paul and Permilia Codling.
William and Jean Gates.
Harry and Murnah Hall.
Eugene and Mary Krewson.
Kenneth and Patricia Leidy.
Lloyd and Sylvia Lookabili.
William and Ruth Mulvey
John and Virginia O'Donneil.
William and Virginia Perce
Melvin and Marjorie Sanborn.
Henry and Madeline Soudee
John and Camilla Wehausen.
Willie and Hettie Bethea.
Bernard and Evelyn Cofeld.
Ulysses and Jessie Mason
William and Miriam Pegram
Charles and Cynthia Ratcliffe.
James and Dorothy Thomas
Menoffe and Martha Avery.
William and Mary Boteler.
Charles and Barbara Briecoe.
Ambrose and Violet Cavegn,
Ernest and Mazda Farago.
John and Irene Hall.
Norman and Helen Kamerow.
Carol and Margaret Kubik
Georges and Nancy Lillard
Raymond and Virginia Massey.
John and Shelia Nevuis
Nelson and Eleanor Ostrinsky.
Anthony and Mary SampogRa.
Donald and Doris Simmons
Elmer and Jenice Thompson.
Richard and Mary White
Wexford and Comara Brock.
Willie and Bertha Harkless
Willie and Daisy NeSbitt
Chester and Maybell Perry
William and Mildred Strickland.
TWINS.
Thomas and Patricia Armour. girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Deaths Reported

tFrom D c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Mackell Berry. "a 1851 St ne
Martina Mattinely, SO, ZIG KENYON St.
william wheatley. 81. seol 3oth st NV.
Annie Grove. So. ll51ia @3rd st. NV.
James Bird 10, Ii 9th st Sc
Lillian Latimer. rs. 1850 r st. NV.
Gilman DerVsha, 10 9IS NJ St nv
Edgar Vanderbeck, ~, Soldiers Home
Orville Butler. IS. Clifton Terrace Apis.
Rhese Page. "a. 1877 st. Sc
Rose Wolf. 81, Mt. Rainier Md.
Helen Carlson. "a. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Peter Smith. SO. 227 st. NV
Laura Abraham. A.. 1917 Webster st.
Elnona Kupka. AZ, Claremore. Okla.
Infant Love. 1900 10th st. NV.
Laura Slaughter. rs, 70s I'd st. sw
James Blue, =, u Fitzhughes St Sc.
Julia Bedford, IS. 1897 Vermont ave. NV.
Edna Cooper. G9. 1879 U st. NV.
Edward Hath. 80. 1311 10th st. NV.
Clarence Gilmer. As. As H st. ne.
Clarence Holly. A.. GA Westminster
George Tucker. As. Washington.
Joe Harris, 43. 1925 4th ST. NV,
Sarah Brown, 2s. $40 Eastern ave. ne.
HELEN Gillian; %; 1871 LIST st. sc.
Sandra Belk. /, 52i End st, s.w.
Infant Wooten. 1882 Robinson ST. sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Misses 500 and 5.o5
COTTON SHIRTS
2.o7

ExpertIy tailored by nationally known
famous maker in solids, stripes and novel
ties. Buy severql for exciting costume
chonoes will, your pet skirts. Assorted fall
colors. Sizes 10 to g.
Kanns Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-13
2.o5 TO $50 FAMOUS
VIRGIN WooLENS
1.88 i.

For you who sew your own fashion and save!
Suitinus and cootinus. Dress-Weiuht wool-
ems. Ploids. TWeeds. Coordinate wooIens.
All from fon1ous maker. All 50" wide.
Hurry IN for best selection Of colors and
patterns!
Kann's Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Mems 2.o5 fomous-mdke
WOOL ARGYLES
1.2o

Luxury socks from one Of Americas fore
most makers. Pure wool orgyles and dio-
monds Of imported Austrian yarns. Blues,
browns, green's and reds in handsome COM
binotions. Sizes 1Oh TO l3. You'll want to
be sure to hurry in for these 80 they're
speciol!
Kann's Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Mems $3.50 zip-Lined
TRENCH COATS
24.o5

Two ply GrofiitwilI royon woter- repellent
coats with oll-wool zip-out liner for cold
weather comfort. Solid tan. Full belts. Dou-
BILE breasted. Will withstand many cleon-
ines without losing woter repeliency. Shorts,
reoulors, longs
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

John E. Horton, the former
Drucie Snyder; Robert G. Aber-
nethy. former Princeton Triangle
performer; Mrs. Carson G.
Frailey; and Mrs. George M.
Ferris, jr. Mrs. Ferris is a former
member of the Rockville Little
Theater and soloist of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
church. Also in the company will
be Harold Ronk. at one time fea-
tured soloist with the Ringing
Brothers-Barnum and Bailey
Circus.
Directing the production is
Torrey McKenny.
Tickets for the show are avail
able at the Junior League head
quarters. and the Willard and
Snow Concert Bureau ticket Of
fees.
BULLETIN BOARD: Properly
demurring at The Evening Stars
listing of One-Act Play Tourna-
ment participants is j. w.
Heather. director Of the Wigs
and Cues Dramatic Club. {.
Wigs and Cues also will be COM
peting in the Thursday, Febru-
airy 10, tournament program.
with a production Of Ruth Ser
gels Blue Stocking" It was
left out of the original listing,
to his regret. our sorrow. e.
Aside to Theater Lobby: II the
Joyce cult (to which so many
people we know belong) follows
through on its interest in "Ex-
lies" you will have holdover
on the production of the mas
ter's only play. They even
call us at home. The play
will run three week ends, Fri
days, Saturdays and Sunday,
starting February II. :. Atten-
ton, those baf1ed by T. S. Eliot's
plays, including The Confiden-
tial Clerk: A course in Eliot
and His Contemporaries" will be
offered by DR.. Calvin G. Linton
at George Washington Univer-
sity this spring. Registra-
ton today. .. The Jesse Thea
ter. latest neighborhood to swing
| to class pictures. will revive "A
Place in the Sun" and Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Current ihe0teF ATTRACTIONS
And Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Arena Stage - "Ah, Wilder
ness: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Har-
vey";; $3.50 pm.
National - 1.-THE Confidential
Clerk; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Paratrooper";;
1870. 1886. 5:35. 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
CapitOl-"Knights Of the Round
Table; II am. ITO. 1870. $3.50.
TAO. and $50 pm.
Columbia - 1.-The Bigamist";;
II am, 12:45. $3.50. 4:20. Sis.
sos and 10 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar;
1890 am. 12:45, 3, Sis, 1880.
GAS and IL pm.
Keith's - THE Best Years Of
Our Lives: 10 am, 1855, $3.50,
6:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Gilbert and Sullivan;
sos. sos and 10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; GAO
and OILS pm.
Metropolitan "Paratroop-
err; 1880 am. 1880, 3:35, 5:35.
7:40 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"War Arrow; 1:15,
3, 4:40. 6:25. sos and $50 pm.
Palace-"King of the Khyber
Rifles: IL am. ITO. 1920. $50.
TAO and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Living Des-
ert";; II am, 12:45. 2:30, 4:20,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Titfield Thunderbolt";
1880 am, 1:10, ESQ. 4:30. 6:15.
8 and GAS pm.
Silver Spring-"Titfield Thun-
derbolt":: 6:10. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis. 3:25.
5:35. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

automobile, a troop transport
plane is his means of travel. 1t
is not much of a difference.
which very we'll may have been
the instruction issued to the
three rather reputable contrib
utors to the script.
Lovers of Ladd's type of ad-
venture theater are the ones
Columbia Pictures had in mind
In making 'Paratrooper."
How many Of these there are
Is Columbia's business, good or
bad.
Non-addicts of Ladd's way
with a man he doesn't like, or a
maid that he does, will find the
basic ingredients of Para
trooper" its dramatic high points.
These have to do with how
jumping soldiers are trained and
the film, made in England, goes
rather exhauStively into this. The
basic training of these warriors
is such as to make a man look
back more forgiveably upon his
own sergeant-the so-and-so.
At ground level, when they are
not pointed at sky full of silk
and dangling men, Director Ter
renee Young's cameras are view
ing duller stuff. They catch Laid
being bitter and brave toward
his job. mysteriously superior to
his soldier routine. and predatory
about a pretty girl who packs
parachutes.
Big action moments of the film
are a pair of paratrooper raids,
one on fortress Europe before
D-Day. another on an airdrome
in the early days of the African
landing. Like the heroics in the
script, they are lacking in au-
thenticity.
Leo Gem and several others
In the largely English cast of
"Paratrooper," give workmanlike
performances, no more inspired
than Ladd's own.
The girl. a new one named
Susan Stephen, is none of your
conventionally Sculptured screen
types but whether she can. or
cannot, act is something Para
trooper" leaves undetermined.
AFTER HELEN TRAUBEL:
Another of the Metropolitan
Operas major figures is taking
to the night club circuit. This
one is Lauritz Melchior who will
be appearing next week at the
Sheraton (nee Wardman) Park
Hotel.
AS BELTS a booking Of this
stature, the management will
give a reception and buffet Sun
day afternoon in honor of Mr..
Melchior.
BENEFIT: 1t is musical play
with an externally timely theme
that the Junior League will pre-
sent February II and IL at Lisner
Auditorium for the benefit of it's
Community Trust Fund.
Title of the production is
Speaking Of Husbands" and it
will involve a cast of 100. Lead
ing roles will be PLAYED by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Story" next week. James
Waring will be host to members
of Washington Theater Alliance
at Catholic University Theater
Sunday at $50 pm. The
meeting. open to the public. will
consider stage lighting and pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

"PARATROOPER," Columbia pic
ture: produced by Irving Allen and Albert
r. Broccoli directed oy Terrence Young.
screenplay by Richard Miabaum and
Frank Nus vt, screen adaptation by sly
Bartlett, based on Red Beret" by
st. George Saunders. At the Ambassa-
dor and the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
The Posing Show
Laid in Porotrooper Role
Is Same Ennbittered Hero
By Joy Cormody

red beret Of British paratroope easily penetrated
disguise for Alan Laid in Paratroope feature the
Metropolitan and Ambassador theaters.
He to the hardboed herocs that have been his
trademark all the back This Hire diff
ference is that instead of being mounted horse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

of 2,503 students. There are 2,122
in Arts and Sciences; zoos in
Graduate School; 1861 in Bust
ness and Public Administration;
1,205 in the College of Engineer
ing; S39 in the College of Educa-
ton; SOP in the College of Agri-
culture; Ala in the College of
Home Economics; 259 in the Col
lege of Physical Education and
Recreation; 154 in Military Sci
ence; and 141 in pre-nursing.
The Baltimore Schools enrolled
BIG students which includes g.
208 men and 908 women. The Col
lege of Special and Continuation
Studies also leads the Baltimore
schools with a total of 1,085.
The School of Medicine is next
with 435 students. The School of
Dentistry has 43O students, the
Graduate School has 414, the
School of Law has 387, the
School of Pharmacy has 249, and
the School of Nursing has 116.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Silver Spring Kiwanis Wins Top
HOnOrs in Red Feather Contest

years but this is the first time
it captured top honors.
The Silver Spring Rotary club
was runner up losing the champ.
ionship by 2 percent Ray Gustin,
its captain, reported $994.75
which represents 102 percent of
its quota.
A special $40 certificate, do.
mated by Sears Roebuck, will be
given to the club raising the high
est percentage, exclusive of the
KiWanis club, at the end of the
drive, Howard Balm, campaign
chairman, announced, this week.
Other groups which participa-
ted included the S. S. Business
and Professional Women's Club,
the Optimist, the Civitan, Elk
change, and the Junior Women's
Clubs.
The Bethesda and Wheaton
service club contests have been
extended for another week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Farm Census Started
In County Nov. s

Field work in the 1854 Census
of Agriculture got underway
locally on November 8 when a
force of enumerators started Wis
iting every farm in the area, ac-
cording to Field Supervisor r. l..
Snodgrass of Baltimore.
Farm census questionnaires
have been mailed to all farm OPP
orators. The enumerators will
visiet all local farms to collect
the questionnaires and, if neces-
sary, assist the farmer in filling
out the report form.
Mr.. Snodgrass emphasized that
all information about individuals
and their farms operations fur
niShed to the Census Bureau is
held in absolute confidence under
Federal law. 1t is used only to
provide summary figures such as
totals, averages, and percentages.
The information on an individ-
ual report cannot be furnished to
any one other than sworn Gems
us employees and thus cannot be
used for investigation, taxation
or regulation!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Girl Scouts
OfArea PLAY
Meeting Role

The Upcounty District of Girl
Scouts was well represented at
Region Three'S Goth biennial con
ference held this year in Wash
ington on October 25, 26, and 81.
Mrs. Jack Montel, District
Chairman for Upcounty, Mrs.
John keresztesy. first vice-chair-
man, and Mrs. George Linthicum,
Camp Menke Chairman, attended
as delegates, while Mickey Hud-
son and Sandy Hunt, senior Girl
Scouts from Troop SO in Rock.
vile, were members of the Color
Guard. The colors were present
ed at the opening session on Mon
day morning and retired at the
closing session on Wednesday.
Region Three covers the Dis.
riot and portions of Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and West Virginia. The theme
for this years conference was, "A
Growing Force for Freedom, s.
and Miss Catherine V. Richards,
a member of the Girl Scouts ma.
tional staff, was principal speak
er at the closing session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
County Bull Wins
One of -Four State
HOLstein AUards

IrVington Posch Var, Holstein
bull owned by w. I. King, Gath
erSburg, is one of four Mary
land-oWned HolStein bulls that
were recognized this week as Sill
yer Medal Production Sires by
the HolStein-FrieSian Association
of America.
Awarded on a basis of perform
ance of the bulls daughters as
compared with the production of
their dams, this recognition is
received by only a few of the
many Holstein bulls in service.
Similar in many respects to the
well-known "sire proofs" issued
by the DHIA organizations,
Daughter-Dam comparisons used
for medal awards must include
10 pairs of daughters and dams.
All records must have been made
under official Herd Improvement
Registry or Advanced Registry
test supervised by the state Col
lege in cooperation with the AS
ISOLATION, and while comparisons
are issued for hundreds of bulls
only a small percentage qualify
for silver medal honors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Maryland University Enrolment Hits
1884 Mark $500 Are Freshmen

Mrs. Norma j. Azlein, associ-
ate registrar of the University of
Maryland and her staff today
completed the statistical tabula-
ton of the enrolment at the uni
versity. The total enrolment for
both the College Park and Balti-
more campuses has hit the H.
1884 mark for the first semester
of the school year 1954-55. En-
rollment for the same period last
year was 11,178.
OF this years total, 1000 are
men and 1884 are women.
At College Park, 1892 men and
1916 women are enrolled for a
total of 11,76S. OF this number
$40 are seniors; 1,057 are juniors;
2,13S are sophomores; 1886 are
freshmen; 112 are unclassified;
ISIS are part-time; and zoos are
graduate students.
The College of Special and Con
tinuation Studies leads the Col
lege Park schools with a total
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
HOWtOAUOid
Colds? Just
Stay in Bed

We might as we'll face it. We
may have few of those crisp,
bright days that fool us into
thinking winter won't be so bad
this year. But it will. Now in
November begins the triumphal
march of the common cold.
Wherever as many as three
people are gathered, there will
be at least one sneeZe, one sniffle,
or one cough. And that one will
soon be multiplied many times.
It's all very well advise people
to avoid gatherings in order to
avoid colds. Few of us can or
want to follow the advice. The
children must go to school. The
breadWinner must tt Ike the
crowded bus or streetcar to work.
Church, club meetings, parties,
movies the American people
aren't going to stay home till
spring comes.
Then what can we do to pre-
vent the round robin of colds
from making this winter a season
of misery? In the first place, no
salve, nose drop, gargle, laxative,
vitamin pill, or vaccine on the
market can be depended on to
prevent or cure the common
cold.
There's hope, but meantime the
advice of the medical profession
is to save. your money. Or better,
spend it to make sure your family
gets a balanced diet containing
the protective foods. See that
they get enough sleep, rest and
recreation to help ward off in
lection. At least try to keep
them in warm, dry clothes.
There are a few reasonable
steps to avoid contagion. Stay
as far away as possible from
people you know have colds.
Never share drinking or eating
utensile, towels or toilet articles.
Wash the hands well with soap
or water before eating or handl-
ing food.
If, in spite of all precautions,
you do catch sold, play safe and
take a day of rest, preferably in
bed. If any member of the
family seems to have frequent
colds, consult the doctor. The
trouble may be an allergy or
some other condition that can be
corrected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Surveyors Notice

BY virtue of a special Warrant
issued out of the Land Office of
Maryland on the 29th day of Sep
TENDER, 1854 unto Richard B.
Thibadeau of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland for about One Acre
of land more or less and being
in the 5th District of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, and de-
scribed as follows: On the North
by the Columbia Road, on the
east by the lands of Richard B.
Thibadeau & Lena V. Dunkum,
on the west by the lands of Div
ers Tract, Robert w. Bolwell,
Daniel F. Lynch, Lucinda Math-
ews, Luther Mathews Preston L.
and M. E. Mathews, Samuel Lam
caster, Joseph Lancaster, Calvin
Lancaster, George Dewitt, Mar.
shall Washington and Ross a.,
and H. E. Washington.
l hereby give notice to all par
ties having any claims on the
said lands that 1 will be on the
said lands on the 18th day of
Nov, 1854 and proceed to survey
the same when and where you are
requested to be present if you so
desire.
r. X. MADDOX
Surveyor for Montgomery
County, Maryland 544
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The KiWaniS Club of Silver
Spring, won the Warner r. Pun
phrey trophy for the Inter-Club
contest of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Community Chest and Coun-
Gil by raising 104 percent of its
quota in the current Red Feather
Drive.
Competing against six other
service clubs in the Silver Spring
area, the Kiwanians have turned
over $2,198.70 against a quota of
1924, Frank Reynolds, contest
chairman, announced.
Walter c. Clarke, captain of
the Kiwanis team, received the
award Tuesday (Oct. 25), at a
luncheon in the Georgia avenue
Hot Shoppe. DR.. Blaine Fig was
presented an oscar for the best
worker on the team. All team
workers were presented red neck
ties by Mr. Reynold for their out
standing work. The club has par
ticipated in the contest three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
BOOKM0BILE

rrlday, nov. 12-BurtonsVille,
BIS to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50 to
J:15; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to
1870; Rock Creek Gardens, in
front of the shopping center, $50
10 900 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 13-Brookmont,
l1:00 to 1900; Woodacres, 12:45
20 PAS; Glen Echo, 300 to 4:30;
sumner, $3.50 to 10:45 am. at a
neW stopping place, the south
t"dead'D end of Broadway Ave.
Monday, Nov. I5-Alta Vista,
BIS to 4:30; Connecticut Ave.
Estates, 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch & Flower Ave-, 300 to
1870; TWinbrook, 800 to 7:15;
Wheaton City, 7:30 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 16-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
,er, discontinued beginning today;
Lone Oak, BIS to 500; Park
wood, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Wednesday, Nov. 17-Brook-
Vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 800 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50; Unity, 400 to AS.
Thursday, Nov. 18-Oakview,
Potomac, from 3:15 to 4:3O;
cabin John, at community store,
BIS to 500 pm.
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Cabin John Starting Thurs
lay, Nov. 18th, the bookmobile
will stop at the community store
on Thursdays instead of Fridays,
3:15 to 500 pm.
Rock Creek Starting
Friday, Nov. 18th, the bookmobile
will be at this shopping center
every Friday, 3:15 to $50 pm.
ParkwOOd-S Starting Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, and thereafter on
every other Tuesday, the book
mobile will stop at the usual
corner saul Road and Edgefield
streets) at 3:15 to 4:30-the
Thursday stops will be discontin-
ued.
Lake Shopping Center bookmo-
bile stop at Manor Rd. and Conn.
Ave. will be discontinued. Books
may be returned to any Mont
gomery County Library or to a
box in the drugstore.