davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Cattle AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.w.

MASTER BEDRM.. nicely fusn.. pvt
bath. lge. closet; 5 windows; on
busiins: gentleman. Wo. 6-740s.
1854 COLUMBIA RD.-s,nsIes. 81;
doubles. $40. Call AID. 4-679l. --27
GENTLEMAN Studio rui.. runnin1
water, semipvt. hath. nr. statles
MA. $1,000; eyes. UN. 4-7s07;
SHERATON PIX. HOTEL ARIA
Nicely furn. sgle. front rm.. Ind a
In uvt. home. Gail AID. 4-I099;
ArTRAcTrvELY rURN. Ice. rm
and furn. scr. porch, hot plate
bath and shower; $40 mo. ala
Buchanan ct. NV. IA. 9-4354.
1914 18th ST. NV, Scott Circle
Redecorated single room, RUNNING
water; $3.50 weekly. I'd
S2 A DAY per person; Il01 i'm
NV AttIac: sgle.: dble. Trn.: 81 wk
up vANNEs HOTEL. DI; 7-7sss
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Elevator bids.
SHOWER ss e'es sab5 nsse w seGms ne.s s 70
2I47 r ST. N.W.--Front studio, re.
friEerator. grill. clock-radio, Tv.
atIfeam mattress: S6-si2. Elk. 3.
iSs3 18th ST. N.w.-Business-
women. .stle. and dble rms: clean.
eeaut. furn.: mod. baths. NO. 4
cHETY CHASE. D. c.-Attrae,iys
Tm. with PVT. bath: quiet. il blk.
asie SAC. w eosft s1ss5ss. aee essii
S ss siS " EuRN f fon R SS5ssl
Semipvt. BATH. for gentleman: $50
mo. Home and surroundings must
1854 se seq urs Il II asRR!eeisst%se .-m.s..r
bedrm;, pvt. bath. beautifully fur
nished: Diet. corner home. / PIX
18th st bus. $50 mo. RIA. 6-4043
Gil RlTTENRoUsE ST. - Near
transportation. suitable for lady.
gentleman or couple, RIA. 6-6552.
ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN HOUSE, ssle.-
dble. rooms, young men; maid Serv.;
good parkins; 81 wk. Do. 1854.
IN RETIRED PHYSICIANS HoaE,
coy, quiet rm.: sentile adults. gem
tleman, student: refs. RA. 6-20ss.
CONN. AND NEBR. AvEs,--Master
mediate poSS. EN-. 5-5s5s. -2s
CONN. AVE. mr.. Nehraska--.!21 1T.
studio rm,. log-burnins firepl..
mahos. desk. use OF kit. EN-. q
3I58 18th ST, N.w.-Lge. front nm.
1 windows. closets. Young lady.
$50. Call CO. 5.3007.
Mr.. WALTER REED--MaSter bedr,n.,
pvt. bath, sleeping porch. kit.
privils. " des.: $45 mo, ia. a-237l.
SCOTT cIR.-1 beautiful rm., pvt
bath. refgr. Reas. MRS. STEPHENS,
Ii.I 18th ST. N.w.--clean front
single room, maid service, next
bath: So week, Du. 7-g310. ---3I
l7sO r ST. NV, THE churchill"---
Clean single rooms; attrac furn..
maid serv.: 81 up. NO. T-9S6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MOTOR TRAVEL

NEED RIDE for Wyoming via Chi
cazo on Oct. "a or IS: Is. refs
furn. CAN after o pm. RE, 7.aS69
DRIVING NEW CAR TO CALF.
take two passengers, white; leave
Oct, so. .JU. 5-5u3S, 2Ts
Oct. IS. take OF .. Snare ex.
penses. NO, 6-02ag.
DRIVING 70 TAMPA, Fla---Aboui
Nov. /. Take 2 or ). Refs. exch
Call after 8 pm. XII, s-36I7. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

BIBLE sALEs-Top commission paid
paid daily and aontiiy Tyarsp
furnished We train you Inter.
views given at this address Room
307 . to II am. and 6 pm. Ia
5 pm. $50 P st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
DOGS. PETS. nc.

ENGLISH Settlers. 4 mos, reg 4,
good hunting stock or best pets.
Reduced for quick sale. $50 up.
Worth seeing. EYES, CT. 6-o20s.
BOXER, adult. good disposition. SIS
where good home Is assured. Also
l bessle PUPPY. mos. old. sl6.
BoxEE PGFs. Axe. These are real
beauties, but buy now before the
christmss rush. Ewes. Ii. 6.1233.
DALMATiAN PUPS. 3h mos. Axe
Pct. Rsas. u. i-4s5s Or ii, B.
Boxer At STUD, show.winnins
son Of Champion Quests End OF
eirrah Crest. Call JE. 3-0791.
THoRoBRED DoBERMAN pinsc6.r:
H Rols AdS5 s. ri Rt hsls sl4 an ss Sc
BOXER. female, faWn. 9 mos. old.
Axe reg. AID. 4-4901, --27
PEKlNGEsE. female, year old; reg
istered. beauty. Call Colonial B.
WANTED. TOY BOSTON BULL
puppy, now or when possible. 10. q
0A44 After g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

2 UNFURN. RMS, Iiy. rm. and
bedrm.. $40 per mo-, including all
utils.: private home 10. 7-04I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
sITuATIoNs--WoMEN

COMPANION. prac. nurse to lady:
light duties: middle-aged; free to
travel. AID. 4-Q42g. go
DENTAL ASSISTANT, excellent refs.
Thoroughly exper.; age 30; $40.
IDREssMxKING and remodel!ng, all
work neatly finished. exper. North
7-0530
NURSE - Goyerness, experienced,
wishes =. position VIII, children; perm.
SHORTHAND TAKEN over the
phone 'xpert tipping at my hcme;
,etters nv pes, manuscripts, etc.
Car lex and deliver: reas. kA.
TRANSLATOR, Interpreter. Retired
y. 8 Foreign Service employe, BIZ
lingual in french. German and Ital-
ian, Full or part time. Tel. KE g.
WAITkEss. also fountain: exper.
sDort-order cook. capable colored
fri cay or night work; ref. Du.
monty TRAINED NURSE. praeti.
good references. co. 5-O73s.
AVAIL. NOV. 2-Desire bookkeep-
ing. Renl. ONCE, some switchboard
exper, UN. 4-2636 --26
COLORED GIRL wishes steady Job.
Ii. 7-5036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

fUHN.--Entire contents OF 9-bedrm.
apt. Call .KE s-430s between 8
am. and IL am. or 81 pm.
IFURN.--one coin. double drain
board sink: / Hotpoint elec. range;
one .6-piece solid oak kit. set: good
cond.; reas. OV. 3-03S1. ga
FURN;--Sofa, fine cond., good for
sleeping and sittinG, $50: club
chair. SIS. DU. 7-6S72 after 1880
FGRN.-Mod. sec. sofa, din, blond
bedrm,, lounge chr. Kroehler sofa
bed, chair; prac. new. oV. 1864,
GAS RANGES. new. used; repair oil
coal. gas ranges. ACME STOVE
Gas R1Scss, n at s sis.. s sssis top.
Ri JUNK sf9p co ESQ sS4Efnfs sss
Gas az RHHSScfss;.. 4 new, used, in,t..l..
Gas AZ ' EANG T. p eEc. 2Issoo condition
DIVIDED top; timer; used ? years
GENERAfSSs, srARrEns. $3.50
4ist y. Clarity, 1905 18th. NO
COLI 1ccLUss. 9 IRON. : woods. 4os
Tenth ct. ne. Apt. 30e. III. 6-gg12
Gun. ithaca f.s,h.rv.ishi. liza.
pump sun; eouipped with polgshoke
and reegil pad . cash. Oh. L
e27a. after pm ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

PILOTS, MECHANICS
AIR INsTiTUTE. Natl. ArRPoRT.
HI, WASH. D. c. Elk. 3,0063,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
AGENTS
sITUATIoNS--MEN

$50 A WEEK In your spare time.
selling q nne line Of Xmas cards.
CREED'S. 412 10th 81 NV. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Nurses N6eQ6Q
~ to 65. white or coiored. for doc
tors ofiices. institutions private
duty. GOOD pay: day. evening and
Sat. classes. No nigh school neces-
Sary. Free employment service also
DOCTORS ASSISTANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

BACK HOE, rubber mounted. crane.
Front end loader; and sglidozer.
$50 pm. on Weekends, call ia, s.
CHAIN SAWS, 1.man. si2 per day:
2-man. Sl5 per day. RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

C0L0KED-IIOs 4. i. AVE. NV
EuEn, rm.. $40 VIZ gtilssa5 flrpn
COIUkED - 1900 EUCLID 81. -
Newly dec; reduced rents; privils
Call AID. 4-s04s after $3.50 pm
coLoRED-LOvELY BEDRM., iiy
nm, for ! or 2 refined people. Cook.
e f:sii' .i re- mo, rn tGr s.sso ~ for :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
INFANT NIIRSING

ENROLL NOW FOR NOV. CLASSES
Write phone or come In today for
tree booklet
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NURSING
VICTOR BLDG. oil @ PLACE NV
Between @ and II Sts., ST. 3.367l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

on SPACE HEATER. $500 btu
GsithersS OE ssa.JDl. VI O''. go 2
OIL TANkS--New. Delivered. $50
oil 1W1p aRM.AIR FURNACE With
gun-type oil burner and oil con-
troll. VIII heat firm. house: Sl75
ORGAN. Hammond, church model
s siss sOs sis5o 4.Sm.. e 81 =
oRGASs---Fammond solovox mode
l.. IKE new. rare value. sep
KITS 1880 q 81. NV. RE. q
n9io Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BRICK, PLUMBING
LUMBER, STEEL

Selection Of miscellaneous
used materials at 18th and
H sts. ne. and Falls Church
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

DISCOUNT gu NJ House
Sas. DO wrought-iron dlnette $54.p
S12e. SO bunk beus compl. 1926
$50 so chrome 6-pc. dinette 1900
$98.50 Administer ax12 rugs 1900
Summer rugs, all Grades
Syclon HOLLYWOOD teds 47.p5
Bedrms., liv rm.. din. rm. Terms
KINo FURNITURE CO,
S203Ga. Ave. JU. p-5sgl
1865 H st NE Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

FURNITURE SALE
Tremendous savings on hrand-new
better-grade bedrm.. din. rm.. and
liv.. rm. Modern, French Provincial
and Early American in blond. solid
low overhead enables US to sell
quality furniture at lowest prices.
without exaggerated claims
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
$40 18th ST. NV. RE, 7-431O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
GENERAL F1REPRooPIEo 60x30
f FIVE 6 4ssks So sSSs Oak r STEgH
LAR al sELEcTTcolN OF ALL
TYPES OFFICE FURNITURE,
USED AND NEW Al THE Best
PRICES IN TOWN FREE De.
LIVERY N. FRANK g. SON. Ala
3Td ST NV, Elk 3-S974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25


FUR COAT, natural mink, princess
FUR JACKET, FIJI natural villa mini
nolero, push-up sleeves; used
s s[YS o csiI SIS sasis 500: 81! f0l
FUR STOLE. mink less than 1C
months mont s,old; o Yaiue seoa at and r.
iii, 1irsS SIa,I afser Q pm; 81
drawers. $50; Simmons, davenport,
WINDSOR rocker. 50; Oriental rugs
Takoma Park. d. c. RA. 3-5326
FURNITURE - Walnut Victorian
marble-top dresser: excellent cnndi-
ton; also misc. pieces. Ii. 3-ot67
FURNITURE-Mah, twin beds. prac.
new $40 ca; l thermostat control
cleo. heater, never used. SIS. Call
|FURNIfuRE--Dayenport. Q match
ing chairs: good cond.: best rea.
sonable oier. whitehall 6-S5e0.
IFURNITURE-Din. rm. mahogany
table, kitchen table with chairs.
red and chrome; excel. cond.. Wo.
FuRSITURE-sTupIo COUCH, roll
top desk, sale. box springs with
8. legs, Eng1ish lounge sofa: cheap.
Call ia. 2-3A7a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MIseEL. WANTED ,csa.J

SCRAP METALS
Copper. brass. lead. aluminium. iins
and auto batteries Hiehest prices
aiways paid. WASH RAG q BAG
oSen E S.s s.t 81 ava ri Pi 40 sp4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., useu' renuisESui
6 5enu.it; s "a es guar nn year irs'
fREDERicK's. INC. -.
3905 14th st. IA. $4,000
4130 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 3-3b0o
PERPETRATORS
10 $50 each. Must sell DI. T-4733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALE

HEATERS. rsnses. stove.: new, nSss
sr rs e. iS ST. I'd. s' SH sl IA. ssSsa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Clayville

Miss Carol Ann leeasrd, ol
SeWington. Conn, Is visiting N
ne home 81 Mr. and Mrs Pau
Wagner. She vii also spend some
time with her cousin, Mrs j g.
Boyer. Of Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Soften
hager and daaghter Patsy. and
Nr and Mrs. Donald Hadden are
pending their vacation On the
Rappahonnock river
Mi and Msr &. ". Uiley have
mad as Their guest for the past
eek Mrs Cva Holconb Of Rich
mond They al left on Saturday
FOR EmpoEla where they spent
july 4n with Ms Holcomb' S
daughter. Mrs Walter Ludwig.
Guy Richardson and son and
his family 81 Green boro. n c.
speat eeyera. days with Mr. and
Mrs s w Utley. recently
noble Nichols continues quite
II IN Grace Ho ri al. Richmond
John Pace son Of Nj and Mrs
w VI Pace mas returned home
from Connecticut where he has
been serving In the Navy
The July meeting 81 the CLAY
vine Mcseiey Home Demonstra-
son Club vas hald il the. aomt
Of Mrs Grey YoUnce j. The
annual cluo picnic VIII be held
july 10 at the home Of NJ and
Mrs, David Phillips.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
WOrsham Community NelCs

rgt Logan Hammock. VITO I
tfEVlng IN Germany noa aas hi I,
Gently promoted t0 private ftt
Class. He Is the husband ~ Mr. II
Ann fOutbaN Hammock. ~ tsf
Hllsge, and the go1 ~ Nr ana
Mrs Robert Hammock, q neaf
Keysville
Mr. and Mrs Joe Garland
nigh CaDcl Garland. 81 this plact
and Mrs. yesta word and Y 4
Word. Of Farnvale. Visited MrE
hgnes Garland IN HcVpqrt NeaF
sunday Mrs Garland Is IL IN /
hospital there
Friends 81 Mr. f q McGIafrb
Hiil ~ clad to knox that ahi
II improving IN Medical CoiegF
d Virginia Hospital "a Richmond
Guests 81 Nr and M JJ4t
WfIcks arc Mr. and Mr. Yre Ut
McQuarry and family. u Mezo|
No and Nr and Mr. ThDm II
NeouarFy ~ DH4th MINI 1Aet
aEe also visiting Their motle /
Ms r Q Mc0uargy ana othdi
relatives IN the nesghD3tho9d
New Jersey Guests
III and Mfa. = J Dean II
tattefeou n J spent 1s@ Fo4
~ July anek cpd BHn M ii
Ifa. I NJ Dcafl
Mrs a - Sans . Ku1f /
7 80 vas the house aacel laii
9eek of MIS- Mary Dtouy
Mrs Logsn Hammock aad ID /.
fitee Payne attended SHoAe i
'He home u Mrs. q p H93
fnod Friday nighf h0nMnE N 4
Jewel coWmgfon Jhog also 81.
tended the DoN cg Cpnatoi
Seeding on Sunday
Nj and Mr. Hal sWciae- h1k
raul Snelccr leit for pandr4iaI
Tenn. Friday to spend 0eoP
with relatives Miss wilma IS II
ssmelcer aD6 has been Ws. ItA
there for the past month y 4
come back home With them
II cent guests u Mr. and Nlt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

L P. Jackson Hi2h School
Other busineSs included a dis
rDssfon concerning the use ef the
three registered bears purchased
by the clubs several month ago
The 5rcod. manager and location
Of THE boar arr a. follows sun
ny Side community. Dansptilc
Langhorn. Duroc jersey Madi on
District Joe c Washington Du-
roc jersey and Clinton Store com
mgMtg Howard Scott. Berkshire
Farmers ARE femindad THAI the
boar, can 0e used BY any person
tin These communHiez AT q fee 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Seven dotorcd patients urrc ad
mit,ed to souths4de Com
munty Hospital ths past week
ncluduns. Fred Page. Prospect.
Richard Banks. Richmond. Ia-
nora c4rden Farmulle Clay
LangSton. Amelia. Alfonzo Lee.
Kenbr tdee. Florence Thompson
Rice Rosa HICKS Rice
One birth WAS recorded 20
Christine. and Melvin Oliver. CrcWc
RON lune %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Army Recruiting
Office Opens July !

A full-t.nc & s Army re
cutting Service office viii ~
opened July ] on I'll. Second
rloor Of the Main Stree National
Guard Armory FarmplNe H.th
Sergeant Phillip A Spottswood
as station commander
The office VIII be gpen from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

,nE CONTEXT flames came ont Vt9
third place honorS He vas aie9
elected secretary Of the Virginia
Association OF Mex Farmer. az
America For this accomplishment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

oae ro.l p-odaonr company.
operating strip mine III Harrison
aad Jefferson C3uats,> Ill Ohio.
prod uccd mare than 1925 900 tons
af hjtumroH c9ai ~ 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Auditorium. Program: Les Preiudes.
LisZt; Traviata. Prelude 70 ACT ?.
Verdi: Concerto No. l, nat, Liszt;
symphony in d minor. Franck.
One can tell by looking at its
personnel that the members Of
the Washington Civic Orchestra
are enjoying themselves greatly
when they are playing a concert.
It is perhaps better to play
badly and have fun than to make
a solemn chore Of playing cor
rectly, especially If the musicians
concerned are amateurs. But If
the orchestra which gave a con-
cert last night in Roosevelt Audi
torium thinks that because its
members are a heterogeneous
group Of adults and youths, all
= presumably amateurs or even
beginners. that constant playing
out of tune and an almost COM
plete lack of ensemble is inevi-
table, it Is wrong. There are one
or two excellent amateur organi-
cations here in town, which,
while they may not play with
the polish of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. at least play in tune.
Why the civic orchestra is so
poor it is hard to say, but there
are several traditional difficulties
which few amateur organizations
are able to overcome. One is the
requisite number of rehearsals,
another is unfailing insistence on
attendance by everyone at every
rehearsal, with no excuse except
Illness accepted. Finally, the con-
ductor must demand better play
ing or singing than any individ-
ual member believes to be pos
sible. The difficulty of the job
faced by Hendrix Essers, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
DWorkinq
On Evacuation

John E. Fondahl, head Of the
District Civil Defense, last night
told the Spring Valley-Wesley
Heights Citizens Association citi-
zens should use the best shelter
available in event Of an air raid.
Mr.. Fondahl said evacuation
plans for the city are being
worked out but, he said, it will
take time to solve the problem
of getting some 100000 people
moved out from under an attack.
One problem of civil defense
here, he said, is that the Com
missioners do not have emer-
gency powers.
The meeting was conducted
by H. Lamar Henderson, presi-
dent, in the Wesley Heights
Community Club, Forty fifth and
Macomb streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
News of Music
BY DAY THORPE

The WASHINGTON Civic Orchestra.
Hendrix Essers conductor. Soloist:
Richard Heintze. piano. In Roosevelt
Auditorium. Program: Les Preludes.
Liszti Traviata, Prelude to Act 8.
Verdi; Concerto No. l, = nat, Liszt:
Symphony in d minor. Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Civic Orchestra ReheorsoIs
Nav Cure Out-of-7 une Ills

conductor Of the Washington
Civic Orchestra, should not be
minimized. but he should insist
that the string players turn their
instruments properly, and then
play in tune.
Much better than the average
of the orchestra last night was
the brass section, Of which the
horns were particularly good.
Richard Heintze. the young
student who was soloist in the
List concerto. showed consid-
cradle facility in negotiating this
virtuoso work. He has a certain
flair for the keyboard, and with
more experience should turn out
to be a good pianist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29

montgomery COuAACy hASUOHNCdA
Society, who contributed sew
eraI articles and aided the staff
in finding source material and
information.
Mrs. Esther B. Stabler, a Coun-
ty historian who wrote a num-
Der of articles for the edition
from her original research.
Roger B. Farquhar, Sr., noted
Montgomery County historian
who furnished photographs and
personal "reminiscences.
Mrs. Lilly c. Stone, County ma
tive who provided information for
several articles.
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w, SEN
TINEL Damascus correspondent
who wrote several articles for the
edition.
Richard Lansdale of Sandy
Spring, who furnished valuable
,soIiraa- material and information
on the Sandy Spring Farmers
Club.
DIR. Verne c.. Chatelaine, pro-
fessor of Maryland history at
the University of Maryland and
the areas outstanding authority
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29
Sentinel Tips Hat to Scores
OF Helpers on This Edition

Without the help of scores of
persons and institutions, this Cen
tennial Edition could never have
been published with all the detail
it contains. The SENTINEL wish.
es to express its sincere thanks
for the help and cooperation Civ.
en- by the following:
The Montgomery County lib.
raries.
The Rockville public library.
The University of Maryland
library.
Mrs. Lillian Kent, a Silver
Spring grandmother who did all
of the sketches in this edition
as an associate artist of the
SENTINEL. These drawings
represent Mrs. Kent's first pro-
fessiOnal art work, although she
has done amateur work for
years. Mrs. Kent donated her
skill to the SENTINEL to help
make the Centennial Edition
more interesting for you.
Lewis Keed OF GafthefSpurg
who made his photograph collec
ton available for use in this edi
ton.
The late John E. Muncaster and
Miss Emma Muncaster, who fur
nished source material from the
18th century.
Roy Lee Yinger, local historian
who contributed several articles
to the edition.
Wilton C. Boswell of Brooke
vile, who turned over his orig
inal research to the SENTINEL.
Miss Rebecca Fields, grand
daughter of SENTINEL founder
Matthew Fields, who furnished in
formation on the early SEN.
TINEL.
Mrs. ]. w. Nicholson of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, who wrote an article on
the Society.
Miss Martha Poole of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29
Rockville Merchant Was Pioneer
Sentinel NewsbOy 30 Years Ago

Thirty years ago, Joseph Stein
berg, the SentinePs first and only
newspaper boy, used to cover the
town" in a couple of hours after
school each week.
Carrying his papers in little
black oilcloth bag, he delivered
from door-to-door on foot. Mr..
Steinberg has no clear memory
of any of the hundred customers
he served, but he remembers viv-
idly the huge sum of 25 cents,
his weeks pay.
He recalls Clay Field, the Sen
tinel publisher at that time, as
a quick-moving, fast-spoken and
"very fine gentleman" Rockville
in 1925 was a country town with
a population of about 1900.
A native of Rockville, Mr..
Steinberg says that when he was
born, his father passed out cigars
to everyone in town. 1t took two
whole boxeSl
Mr.. Steinberg is now part
ner with his brother in Jaye's
Bootery on East Montgomery
Ave. He lives on Beall Ave. with
hic u,ifa and thron chiIdrnn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29

on the State, who wrote a spec
ial article for the edition and
furnished advice and guidance
to the staff throughout the
preparation of this work.
E. L. Roger and Miss Virginia
Roger, who gave information
about the Montgomery House Ho-
tel.
William B. Waters, who con-
tributed an article on the history
of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Rosalie ShantZ of Wash
ington Grove, who lent source
material and photographs on
Washington Grove.
Mayor Irving McCathran of
Washington Grove, who furnished
information on that community.
William Marth, Germantown
native, who lent a photograph
and furnished information on his
home town.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, ex-sup-
erintendent of Montgomery
County schools, who furnished in
formation and material on the
school system.
Dorothy Dawson of the school
board, who provided information
and material on the County's
schools.
Irving Johnson of Takoma
Park, unofficial fire department
historian, who opened his library
to the SENTINEL and furnished
information on fire fighting his
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell Allnutt
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Lewis of
the Montgomery County Furni-
ture Exchange, Gaithersburg, who
contributed irreplaceable old
newspapers.
Chaplain Willis Bergen, mini
ster of the Herman Presbyterian
Church at Cabin John, who gave
information on the Presbyterian
Churches of the County.
Ex-judge Charles w. Wood
ward, Judge Stedman Prescott,
and Judge Alfred Noyes, who fur
nished information on the Coun-
TVS courts.
Miss Lavinia Engle of Forest
Glen, who furnished information
on early organizations in Mont
gomery County.
And the many, many others
who have given freely of their
historical mementos and recollec-
tions to this Centennial Edition.
Without their help, this edition
could never have been produced.