davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-28

BETHKsDA--7BDs OLD GEORGE.
Town RD.--i6xet, Active SPOT Tor
many fstaii iinea, RsnS reduced fcf
seceptRbis tensnt. Ma. $3.50, o..
DSo1tWyHSYRowN, S1tySY close 10 scruer Sth
and y stss n.W.--About 100 deep,
busy location: esg snd h,is stop II
froSpt e BIDS; VI ~ decorate. AppN
NkaRK ilH \ "A. AZ Rvk.. ~; sio Sih Il. nv ~
suitable for nunqercHa purposes.
Apuiy $40 ? q. NV Room 1g;
sII. sPa.. KENsNqToN--Iexsc
RIAL EsIArE. 10. s-26ba; eves-
sTSRE, il small but very active
shoppine center 81 Ramp WASH
in9ton. Fnirfhx. Va. approx. I9x50;
with ample parking; fast-aroWtng
section; $50. incl. heat. Ma.
ss-oo55442: 3 ewes. and Suns. .RA.I
is2s Il ST. N.E.--Modern air-eon-
dItioned store. 100 & deep. Apply
:, Mh; RR0MN ldiS = g ne.
DoTNE9MN S.Sssr5.R ,lss sISkE p.ss,fas ss
doors, crs,s air-conditioned and 1 isoares.I Tres.
cent lighting. full basement and
high ceiling with front and rear
iaN iitSlrs ssss5s losfslns n6 y FAM Fam
Attention, Druggists
Drug store sosit,o; 90. 100. With , iaIl base; e;
and sf'i axsafes oaSsaiSRiI aSaiIsbIs; low rentai.
located ii esta6iished shoppins
center In North .Arlingt0n, Va,
ample parking. Can Mr.. Dodge. ir.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Hyattg. Md,-Conafnercial
INVESTMENT nor. WANTED

CIIENTs ron ALL TYREs q -.
RUPERT. 81. 5.5oit. M. 5-5Ao7.
VIZ NEED an types Of income prop
erty: apt. bldgS., stores also CON.
mercinl ground and acreage EQh
CASH INVESTORS. Please Cal Mf.
West gQSs REALTY CO.. NC.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

R0RD 80 f.26o pickup: excellent
Esos1azH s1tSSrd5. Hi isfk Il. az. VI !.
r6iiD sispg; 81 gs;iekupr excellent esp5ai- 81
ton, ready % 50 % work; St4y.
ss eaI Issisass5.s sss. iiii SEE saas'st Esih ~
E6hp % M-.on panel. heater,
ton; ready 70 yeEk; 30,deZ guaE-
Wash.s Oldest Eofd psalsr. loo
yCsb sssi 81 .ss g-s 81 s-ssol sIl -,on ...t..
heater. nice condition throughcut;
only $500. 3g-day guaFantee.
HILL e SANDERS, Wash. . Oldest
NO. Isil1l. Open ewes. III 2.
F6Rb F66iRsb 10 h.tonf panel; dark blue.
heater, 1900 tires. rood III every
way; S49b. 30-day guarantees. HILL
a. SANDERS, Wnsh.e Oldest Ford
Dealer, TIA Vermont ave. NV,
AD. z-4300. Open eyes I'll e;
Fsoaksb Is 3 r-aso express; ! real
70 % Work. si only ssSs: ao-dss quar-
antee, HILL & SANDERS. WASH 8
Oldest Fofd Dealer. t114 Vermont
ave. NV. Ap. 4-4300. Open ewes.
I'll 3; sat. I'll 3.
AL USED TRUCKS = Hi.salue used
NfEREAfcaa ss RI isISsI11e aaeVsGR RisSFs iSS si
0iadensbuFR I'd ne u 7.43nn
CHEyROLET .6I; Walk-in BogertoWn
sond.: 6sst oiier. 10. f-650s,
CHEynoLEr Isl i~ton stake; e.
LoozN iYofd,. iii 18Th st. NV.
cRRkyk3Sfpp4 aSsp2 81 M-ton pickup ' ex-
cellent cond. thrpushout; ready to
20 to work. 1895. LOGAN lFord,
I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5SQ9
NTERNArIoRAL 80 KB-s yanstte:
all-metal body, excellent condition
ttroughout: only $645. LOGAN
iFerdl I'LL 18th St. NV. pI.
usEp Truck for sale. yor further
information, call E4. 3-Z33Q pe-
tween 9 am. 70 3 PM veekannays an
cHMHsvRoLET Hs 40 s-ton: a-speed rear
end; short Wheeibase. stake body.
See It 10 appreciate. $4S5. ~.
6-3797. ----3Q
CHEVROLET "a
aston pickup, heater. forest green
finish; truck looks like new $500.
PARKWAY-FORD
3oBI NJ 81. NV. AD. 2-o1s5
FORD "a
F-35O, express. With special racks;
this Is 1 ioW-mileage truck IN ex-
celient condition; S1.295.
PARKWAY-FORD
3O5l n 81. NV AD. 2-01e6
FORD 80
F-3 with dual wheels. special
conditioned and ready Tor work;
PARKWAY-FORD
30bl NJ 81. NV. AID. 2-0IsS
Evening star., 1955-10-28
s LOTS
COMMERCIAL
ON 20, al AND 80
virginia's Hottest Area

WI HAVE SEVERAL DE-
adiRssoSUSNspb GROUND m THfISs sscTIoN
FOR AS Low AS T5c PER
FOOT. Call Mr.. Wiener, with
CULNORE REALTY CO.
3. 4-6050 Ewes. WA. 7-330l
an
Evening star., 1955-10-28
MODERN RAMBLER

m distinctive tree-shaded South
s %ee9ss as. hsass aaslys sifssslIs Antics sios, Z,
M Mysis Rs;s q ssrpiSr 5il zo5 lessl sa, s'as sssss
AVS loan Of s14 200, payable
S97 month. ineluding taxes and
may bs Is low IS s $500.
Mannas Rlty.. JE. 2-Sllo 7
Evening star., 1955-10-28
OFFICES . STUDIOS WANTEr

ese7 BALTTHEORE AVE-. Riysrdals.
doctor or beauty salon, Call Mr..
cAREgKN. AP. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
REAL ESTATE MANTED
WATERFRONT PRoP. P.-sALl

LONG BEACH nAY VIEW TOT.
For AAif by owner. VIII take $3.50
Tor quick sale. Down payment and
terInS to suit. Phone AGNES WA
TIERS. Du 1.2zse
LQN3 9BEAcH, EAIL nPEcIAL =
Outstandiug oftersngs 3-bedfooll
cottage, large living room with
fireplace. electric kitcheIi. bath,
large scyeened porch, Wooded los
oyfrlceking Chesapeake Bay. Prlcs
$50; monthly terms % suit.
II, i. H0cEHlfL
Long Beach, sc, l.eolard. Nd.
Phone Prince frsderick 30s.y
LoNo BKACH WATERFRONT cor
TAQEEarge panele4 living room
with fireplace. vefE 1h1Ee Kitchen
and dining ares bedrooms.
giassed-in porch making 3ra sleep
tinnal ffontage II desired. Price
opiy s1i.2b0. terms 70 suit pur-
NJ Il RocKHIIL
Long Beach, ST. Leonard, Nd.
L0N1 BEACH HKRRoR 'FRONT.'
AGE LoT--Fof sale b. owner, ex-
eeptionnlly good location. Down
payment and terms % suit pur.
ehesef. Phone AGNES WATERS.
UU, T-xKHO.
. VN rWTR0(NRF
Evening star., 1955-10-28

HRAppocK HEIoHTs-1 lot; sswss.
ssSs is s:ss;:s ;sl'is E s'ssss :,
Park; 1 corner lot, $4,000; sewer
|ceonEIf1NoWoop enIf NosWvfoop MANOR; / lot 100
xiSO ~; ssy;vi;Fgss 1880; fsEsfF fssTEsF,rY sYpon.
|Kr. s-4s77 Ewes, II. e-5dds7
Evening star., 1955-10-28

BUICK .55 supeE Rivlera z.doori q
SEAT ecssrs. ha. dyEa; L,sa Z snd a,i.; a
low mileage. special today. $1.10bs
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. 81 10. 2-eSsa5
Evening star., 1955-10-28
TRUsT MOTIFS FoR sALE


PIPER cLIPPER-Issbuiit. Like new.
1854 Total A9E $50 hrs. one
q Rsst n q Never 4 cracked
Evening star., 1955-10-28

ys;h ss 81 Palss ssr.s sl,si & rUar: z; kd w
PARKWAY 6>1022. 30 !
Evening star., 1955-10-28
CHEVROLET ,54

acton pickup, heater. forest green
iinief; truck looks like new $500.
PARKWAY-FORD
QnE1 n at NW lD Z-fJ1 gbl
Evening star., 1955-10-28
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
5000 williamsburg Blvd.

THE LAURIE CORP.
1884 wilson Blvd. IA. S-i7I7
Evening star., 1955-10-28
BEACON BUILDING
X ST. NV.

4-Roofn Corner Suite
Overlooking Conn. and K st.
s225, carpetsd throughout: Al
conditioned. can Mr.. DOUBLE
DAY, m. T-620l. !.
Mark Winkler Management
Evening star., 1955-10-28
roR aToRAoR SPACE

wARrHousiNo coke
Evening star., 1955-10-28

FORD "a
F-35O, express. With special racks;
this Is q ioN-mileage truck In ex-
celient condition; 1,295.
PARKWAY-FORD
3O5i II 81. NV. AD. 2-01s6
, 1955-07-14
Personnel Mention

Two Of the newest visitors
to st. Croix are Misses Bertha
Reubel and Nora Watts. They
arrived yesterday and have al
ready expressed their delight
with the Island.
Miss Reubel, who is seeing
st. Croix for the first time, is
a niece eff Charles Reubel, one
of ST. Croix' distinguished sons
resident Of New York. She is
continued on page %
, 1955-07-14

with approximately $1,500,0O0
less money to spend. And let
us not be deluded by the idea
that the Organic Act gives US
funds unlimited. 1t is true that
we will have much more
money to spend as a result of
the new Act. But much Of the
money is set aside for special
public projects and cannot be
used except for those projects.
2. The Division of Person
mel was directed to classify
positions within the limits Of
the new Pay-Plan. The first
thing we must assume is that
these pay plan rates were ar
rived at after a study Of Gov
eminent resources, which
would in turn guarantee that
the rates stipulated in the plan
could be paid by the Govern
ment.
8. Such an assumption is
well founded by the evidence
that the Division Of Personnel
was merely given the plan
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1955-07-14
us. Secretary Dulles
Depdrts for Big Four
Meeting OF Geneva

Secretary Of State John Eos
ter Dulles left yesterday for
Paris on his way to the Big
Four summit" meeting at
Geneva. Before departure he
conferred twice with Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who will de-
part tomorrow and expects to
join the Secretary in Geneva
on Saturday night.
Mr.. Dulles indicated his OPP
timism was in the fact that
the United States, Great Bri-
tain and France see eye to
eye on the problems that are
likely to be discussed with the
Russians at the meeting,
which is scheduled to start on
Monday, July Is.
The Secretary cautioned the
American people against ex-
pecting the great decisions of
substance will be reached at
Geneva.
, 1955-07-14

that everyone concerned can
understand our position as
we'll as the real reason for the
salary decreases.
So states a release today
from the Division of Person
mel, It continues as follows:
|. Budget-Wise, the Govern
ment has less money than an
ticipated. In the first place,
the budget as passed by the
Legislature and approved by
the Executive totaled about 5
million dollars. The Depart
ment Of Interior in turn re-
duced this figure to four mil
lion dollars.
a. In addition, less revenues
is being collected than is anti
cipated, due to the recent re-
vision of the tax laws.
b. Then too, the Depart
ment Of Interior has directed
that a budgetary reserve of
some 5000, 900 be set aside for
emergencies.
c. For these reasons, then,
the Government finds itself
, 1955-07-14
GOVERNOR ORDERS SUSPENSION OF
INCREASE FOR GOVT EMPLOYEES

All pay increases Of classified and non-classiied en-
ployees cf the Government Of the Viroin Islands are hereby
suspended until further notice. according to a press release
received last night. The release continues:
, 1955-07-14

After careful consideration,
the decision was made by the
Commissioners Of the Execu-
tive Departments and recon-
, 1955-07-14
PERSONNEL DIV. CLEARS MISCONCEPTS
HINTS AT REAL REASON FOR CUTBACKS

Runors and official publications are attributing the re-
cert salary cut-backs TO the classification study which was
recently completed. The Division Of Personnel feels that it is
time to clear the air Of the misconceptions and half-truths so
, 1955-07-14

accoroln9 10 a press release
continues:
mended that the Governor
take this step for the follow
ing reasons:
~ The indications are that
the actual revenues Of the
Government may fall below
the estimated revenues, due
to the weakness of the present
Trade Tax Law.
81 To permit an administra-
tive review of the recent desk
audit and Redistribution to
determine if any inequities
exists, and if so, the adoption
|of corrective measures to re-
move these inequities.
(3) The failure Of the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature to APP
propriate funds for the opera
ton of the Departments of
Public Works and Education.
1t is expected that the re-
view Of the classification will
take sixty days.
Should additional funds be
necessary for pay raises, in
Guiding retroactive pay, the
Legislature will be requested
by the Governor to provide
adequate funds.
The Commissioners, assist
ant commissioners and those
sA
in the unclassified service
such as division heads will not
be affected by the reduction,
it was learned. Also, that po-
licemen, nurses and teachers
whose compensation was fix
ed by law will not suffer any
reduction.
All classifications will be re
viewed by Atty. Nabrit and
! Commissioner of Insular AT
fairs Nolle Smith.
, 1955-07-14

4- 80. with approximately ~$1,50000O
=. =. - less money to spend. And let
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

The National Guard, originally
militia" took its present name
to honor Lafayette, French Garde
Rationale chief.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Stiles JERSEYS
Given Ratings
BY University

Five registered Jerseys owned
by Stanley, Stiles, Route 1, Cal
thersburg, have been classified
for breed type and dairy confor-
nation by John L. Morris of the
University of Maryland.
The animals weregiven individ-
ual ratings based ona comparison
with the Jersey breeds official
score card, which allots 100
points for the ideal Jersey animal.
The five animals have anaverage
score of 83.5036. The breeds
average is $3.50
Three animals are rated Very
Good, l Good Plus, and 1 Fair.
The Jersey breed claims more
officially classified animals than
any other dairy breed. The classi-
fication program was started in
1882.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Garden Show
Ticket Sales
Open Today

The advance ticket sale for the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show opened today, ac-
cording to an announcement
made by Bertrand G. McGinniss,
show chairman. Advance sale
tickets are 85 cents and tickets
at the gate are SIPS.
Advance tickets are available
at all Garden Clubs, Allied Flor
lists, the Flower Show office at
1904 Eye Street NV. and AAA,
1712 G Street NV.
In the area, advance tickets
are available at the Community
Garden Club, Mrs. Frances F.
Vane, Rt. l, Scott Drive, Rock
Vile; LuXmanor Garden Club
Mrs. M. Thomas Bartram, Rt. 4,
Rockville; Monocacy G a I'd g n
Club, Mrs. Robert Reid, Little
Mountain, Dickerson.
The years flower show will
feature a jungle garden especial
ly nurtured in the Everglades of
Florida for the show. In addi-
ton, the D. c. Armory's two
acres will be covered with a col
orful world of floral magic that
will include hundreds of azalea
plants exhibited by the U. S. Bo-
tanic Gardens.
The home gardener will find
many ideas he can take home to
try on his own property. There
will be II gardens especially Gre
ated for this purpose by the
Garden Clubs. There will be a
lovely Handicapped swimming pool
that is certain to draw the atten-
ton of visitors to the show.
The annual Flower Show
draws upwards of 100000 per-
sons. 1t is sponsored by the AL
lied Florists of Greater Wash
ington in cooperation with the
National Capital Garden Club
League.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Gaithersburg Girl
Gets HOlStein Award

p a tSy Messer, Gaithersburg
has just been awarded a certifi
cate of merit and junior member.
ship in the Holstein-F Friesian AS
sociation of America, Brattleboro,
VT. This recognition is for doing
satisfactory Holstein Calf Club
work as a All member.
All privileges of the Association
except voting have been given to
her until she is 81 years old. She
was recommended by the State
All Club Leader.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

The Rock Creek Watershed
Council or Association was a re.
ality today ready to move in on
the job of curbing pollution and
erosion and preserving the Rock
Creek basin for recreational pur.
poses.
Over 100 persons met in Be
thesda recently, set up a steering
committee to guide the destinies
of the Rock Creek Watershed
Council and instructed the com
mittee to develop an organization
which would be useful to unity
public opinion with respect to
what is needed and desired for
the welfare of the residents OF
the Rock Creek basin,
DR.. T. B. Symons, acting chair.
man of the council, hailed the
progress made in developing the
council and commented that 81
look for this little yeast to devel
op into a tremendous cake"
DR.. Symons, a former presi
dent of the University of Mary.
land and leading conservation.
ist, headed up the meeting group
which represented a wide range
of conservation and civic groups
in the basin area.
The steering committee will
complete organization of the AS
sociation and elect one of its
members permanent chairman. 1t
will also help set up an advisory
committee and a group of spon.
sors to support the councils OBJ
jectives.
DR.. Symons told the meeting
that these objectives were to re-
store, improve and conserve all
natural resources in the basin
and to improve the social, cult
ural, spiritual and economic con
ditions of the residents.
w. Drew Chick, chief park
naturalist of the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission
reported to the meeting on the
damage to the watershed caused
by sewage pollution and floods
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

the Rev. Paul K. Cummins will
have series of talks on "How
to Read the Bible" at Grace
Church. The meetings which are
open to the public, will be held on
Thursday evenings.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held on Feb. 25, at 2 pm. at
Grace Church. This service is
usually held at Asbury Methodist
Home but because of construction
work now in progress at the
Home, it was necessary to change
the place of meeting. Please note
the date and place-Feb. 25 at
Grace Church.
IT'S. George Peter and her son
left last week for their home in
Florida.
The Gaithersburg Homemak.
ers Club will meet on Feb. 9, at
IL am. at Epworth Methodist
Church. The members are asked
to bring sandwiches. Mrs. Bar.
bara Bright, home economist of
the International Harvester Co.,
will give a freezer demonstra-
ton and will show the proper
ways to wrap food for freezers.
Mrs. Bright's appearance at the
meeting is being sponsored by the
Farmers Supply Co., Mrs. Donald
Howard, president of the club,
has invited the public to this dem
onstration.
Feb. II, is the date of the bake
sale of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grive Fire Department. Place
the Safeway Store-time-10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

BIZ MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. February B. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Uncle Sam Starts Breakdown
On His Tax Delinquent Nephews

The Internal Revenue Service
during the month of January at
tached the pay checks of $50
Washington area government en-
ployeeS who owe back taxes, l..
A. Chamberlin, District Director
of Internal Revenue, said this
week.
The new Internal Revenue Act
of 1854, section 6331, effective
Jan. l, gave the government for
the first time the power to levy
on the pay of federal employees
who are delinquent taxpayers.
Mr.. Chamberlin said that
5000 government employees,
mostly in the Washington area,
have tax delinquencies tOtaling
more than one million dollars.
Of the $50 notices of levy
served, almost every agency of
the Federal Government was con-
tacted concerning delinquents.
Instead of these $50 employees
receiving their pay check on pay
day they will be greeted by a
notice of levy for delinquent tax
es. If they owed delinquent in
come taxes in excess of their reg
ular pay they received the notice
plus notice of how much they
still owed. If they owed less than
the amount of their check, the
employees delinquent tax was
deducted by the notice of levy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
To Start Course
In Practical Nursing

A new class in practical nurs-
ing is being organized in the Di-
vision of Practical Nursing of the
University of Maryland School of
Nursing, according to an an.
nouncement from DR.. Florence
M. Gipe, dean of the school. The
new class will begin the one year
course on the Baltimore campus
in March.
Although the applications will
be evaluated on an individual
basis, it is expected that appli-
cants will present high school di-
plomas and be within the 1850
age group. A qualifying test will
be used in the selection of stu
dents for the course.
DR.. Gipe advises that inquiries
should be directed to Mrs. Ethel
Troy, director of the Division of
Practical Nursing, School of
Nursing, University of Maryland,
Baltimore 1, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Sandy Spring Lions
Boost Sherwood Band

Sherwood High schools band,
which is appealing to citizens for
funds to purchase uniforms, in
struments and music, got a $50
helping hand from the Sandy
Spring Lions club recently.
The Lions not only voted the
cash contribution, but also decid-
ed to sponsor the band in the an
nual Lions Club Band Contest
held every year in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

These have severly hampered the
development of the area for rec
reational use, he said.
Besides naming members of
the steering committee the
council decided to ask the
Montgomery County Council
and the towns of Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Kensington and
Garrett Park and the MOntgOm-
cry County Civic Federation
and the Allied Civic Group to
name persons to be on the
steering committee.
Those named at the meeting on
Sunday to the steering commit
tee are:
P. J. Lyon, retired engineer;
John H. Burton, landscaper and
nurseryman; Bernard Frank, for
estry specialist; Mrs. Henry A.
Bartlett, president of the District
Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tons; Mrs. James w. Douthat,
president of the Federated Gard
en- Clubs; Alvin l.. Aubinoe, ar
chitect and builder; DR.. William
B. Holton, former national presi-
dent of the IZaak Walton League;
G. Arthur Fuller, of the Washing
ton Board of Trade; Mrs. Virginia
Riggs, chairman of the city plan
ming committee of the League of
Women Voters; Adolph Guide,
nurseryman; o. w. Anderson,
former Montgomery County
agent.
The council was created in
formally at a meeting last De.
cember called by the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac Riv-
err Basin under the guidance of
its acting director, Lawrence NJ
Fisher
In a letter calling theoriginal
and successful meeting Fisher
wrote that 'the principal object
of forming such a council is to
prevent sewage and industrial
wastes, Objectionable soil wash
ings, silt and other polluting ma
terial from reaching the creek
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Backers Hunt
Members to
Finance Idea
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY,
GATTHERSBURG $50

The drive for members of the
Agricultural Center swimming
pool started this week. Just in
case you haven't heard, this
drive for new memberships is for
the building of a swimming pool
at the Center. The people listed
below have application blanks
and can give you detailed infor-
nation about it. If you are inter
ested, call any one of them.
From the following: Mrs. Ho-
ward M. Miles, Chairman of the
committee, Gath. 578J; Mrs. Os-
car Whitehouse, 80; Mrs. Herman
Allen, 1921; Mrs. Lowell Olsen,
216J4; Mrs. Carlton Gloyd, 40W;
Mrs. George Darby, 500; Mrs.
Jack Watson, 461J; Mrs. Earl
Gauck, 732W; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry R. Smith, 309J; Mrs. w. A.
Warthen, SD; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Finegan, 320R; Mrs. Joseph Fish.
er, SAT; Russell Gloyd, 557; Fred
Colwell, 694M; Edwin Becraft,
1869; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Diamond
III, Poplar 2-2312; Mrs. C. B.
Diamond, Poplar 2-4875; Major
Leighton Dudley, Garden 1906;
Mrs. Louis Weller, Poolesville,
1927; G. M. Rotruck, 550R.
(All telephone numbers are
under Gaithersburg exchange un-
less otherwise indicatedD.
Mrs. Evelyn Darby returned
on Saturday from Park Forest,
ILL.,, where she has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Foster.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Church had a Valentine party at
the home of Mrs. Lawson King
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Becraft, Mrs. Clar-
ence Becraft and Mrs. Thomas E.
Plummer were dinner guests on
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Riggs of Kemptown.
Mrs. Raymond Vandenburg,
conference promotion secretary,
will be the principal speaker, at
the covered dish luncheon of the
W.S.C.S. of Grace Church at 1890
today Thursday. The business
meeting will be held at 2 pm
The luncheon will be in Owen
Hall.
Mrs. Noah Meadows, who was
hurt recently in an automobile
accident, is at home. Mrs. Mead
ows is improving but is still ir
bed. We hope she will soon be en-
tirely recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Belt will
leave next week by plane for a
vacation in Florida.
During the month of February
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to IL,
marking the 45th anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 3,660,O00 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 22,750,OO0 boys and
men have been members.
Building for a Better Tomor-
row" is the birthday theme.
Members of $4,000 Units, through
demonstrations and exhibits, will
dramatize the purpose of Scout
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

and the remaining balance given
to the. employee.
Mr.. Chamberlin said this is
only the beginning, and the re-
naming 5000 tax delinquents
will be treated in the same
manner, unless their delinquent
accounts are satisfied.
Mr.. Chamberlin said these EN-.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Invite County Communities
To Join Anti-POllutiOn Group

and its tributaries and ultimate
ly polluting the Potomac River"
Fisher noted at the time thatS
proper engineering for storm
sewers will end one of the serious
source of silation and adequate
storm sewers plus separation of
storm and sanitary sewers can
curb the pollution problem.