davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Because we've authored this
column for some 10 years, many
friends have the mistaken idea
that we are a biologist, ichthy-
ologist and a few other lists
rolled into one, and very much
the expert. They Gale us up to
settle weighty questions. ana the
times we've missed the answer
makes us feel humble in the light
OF really scientific knowledge.
Such question was posed us at
this writing. 1t was an argument
between husband and wife, both
Chesapeake Bay anglers, on the
subject Of King William perch
To wit, what is a King William
perch?
Frankly. this was one Of the
times we just didn't know al
though we had suspicious. So
We inquired of experts in the Fish
and Wildlife Service and also
of the Research and Education
department at Solomons, Md
Frankly, off hand, this name
stumped some of them, but we
finally traced it down. King Will
liam perch are members Of the
drum family. and also are known
as mademoiselle. sand perch,
white perch, white sand perch,
Virginia perch, yellowtail and
tint. No wonder we couldn't
place it right off. It's scientific
name is "Bairdiella chrysura. :"
Now you know as much as we do.
X 4
Had a most pleasant fishing
trip last Thursday with DR.. John
Trenis. We motored down into
Virginia south of Manassas and
f1shed Cedar Greek where it
through a farm. It is
chock-a-block with bluegills and
also carries some good large
mouth and a few smallmouth
bass. However, the water was
somewhat murky and even the
oluegills weren't cooperating,
although we did catch a lot of
small ones. Only one small baby
bass, which fell to the lure of DR. |
TreniS. was caught. After lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
pENT $3.50, 979, 900
Survey Shows rs Million
Hunted or Fished in '55

per person while their salt water
counterparts expended $488, $780,
900. or $107.29 per person.
OF the fishermen, 1887, 900
required licenses and this item
alone accounted for 37,240, 900
Of the total.
The survey showed that H.
$4,000 individuals hunted and
that Of this number 1881 900
required licenses and 2,057 900
bought duck stamps. There were
] 1888. 900 hunters who required
no license. The hunters spent
1896. 687. 900, or an average Of
$79.49 each. OF this amount
$50, 1856 900 went for licenses or
stamps, with duck stamps ac-
counting for $4.ll4.000 Of the
total.
There were 4.414,00O big-game
hunters among the total and
they spent 1925, 909, 900. or $73 SO
per person. There were $780,, 900
small-game hunters who paid out
a total Of $494 ,033. 900, or an
average Of 5000 each. In addi-
ton there were 1886, 900 water
fowl hunters. but as in all of the
categorieS there were many who
hunted in all three classes.
OF the hunters there were
$685. 900 men 10 and older, 4l8,-
600 women Is and older and L.
691 900 minors who hunted.
Fisherman Travelled 3ls Miles
The survey showed that 3l.6
per cent of all fishermen took
trips Of more than one day, and
20.7 per cent Of the hunters
went OF on multi-day trips. The
typical fisherman Travelled 3l9
miles in pursuit of his sport while
the typical hunter travelled 2O6
miles. Automobile expenses were
calculated at $685., 799, 900.
Breaking down the figures by
density of population the survey
showed that Of the 21.2 per cent
of the population that either
fished or hunted or did both,
17.6 per cent fished and 10 per
cent hunted.
In big cities 10 per cent were
fishermen and 2 per cent were
hunters; in suburbs Is per cent
were fishermen and 6 per cent
were hunters; in town 81 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Soccer Club States
Election MEETING

The Old Timers Soccer Assoc
citation Of Metropolitan WASH
ington will elect officers at a
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Room 2l8 of the YMCA, 1886 G
street, NV.
Members are asked to attend
and to bring eligible new men,
bers. The minimum age has been
lowered to 80. The Recreation
Departments of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
have been invited to send repre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

cent were fishermen and 10 per
cent were hunters.
OF the estimated 1889, 600
households in the United States
the report shows that 16,848, 900,
or IS per cent. had either a
hunter or a fisherman or both.
Again bearing in mind that many
individuals both hunted and
fished, it was found that one of
every three households had at
least one hunter or fisherman;
one of every four households had
at least one fisherman. and one
of every five households had at
least one hunter.
In rural areas, every other
household had a fisherman or a
hunter. A breakdown by popu-
lation densities shows that II
per cent of the population of
large cities, 90 per cent of the
suburbs, 80 per cent of the towns
and 40 per cent of the rural areas
hunt and fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Speculation on the number OF
hunters and fishermen in the
United States and the amount
they spend on their sport has
been answered with a survey re-
leased today and the figures are
staggering.
Nearly Is million either
hunted or fished or both and
spent an average of $1l4.42 for
a total of $2.850, $4,000 during
1855. according to the survey.
In addition, the sportsmen
drove their automobiles 1914 bill
lion miles and spent 500-million
man days in pursuit Of game and
fish.
The survey is the first made
Of fishing and hunting on a
national scale 1t was ordered
by the Fish and Wildlife Service
at the request of the Interna-
tional Association of Game. Fish
and Conservation Commissioners.
Based on 1928 Interviews
The study was carried out by
the CroSsley, SD Surveys, Inc,
of New York and applied to
the estimated 11S. 366.O0O Ameri-
cans who are IL years Of age
or older. The figures are based
on interviews with 9,328 persons
who fished or hunted last year.
They were interviewed in more
than $50 places from the largest
cities to rural areas. including
localities in each Of the 48
States. Conductors of the sur
vey estimate that their figures
ARE accurate within per cent"
The exact number of hunters
and fishermen was 24,917, 900.
That was 21.2 per cent of the
age group. OF the total. 1885,
900 flshed only. 4,104.000 hunted
only and 1850 did both.
OF the 20.813.O00 who fished
during 1855 there were 1920
900 fresh water fishermen and
4,557 900 salt water anglers.
Among them were IL, 938, 900 men
10 and older, 1888, 900 women l8
and older and 3,186.000 minors.
$91.9S Per Person
They spent $1,914.292 900, or
an average of $91.98 per person.
OF this, the fresh water anglers
put out SLABS, 1853 900 or $77.38i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
NorthIite Captures Title
In Marlborough Show

Lou Zibellis Trinket and Bob
bic Gardeners Moonbeam. and
this, too, had to be decided by
automobile lights at a walk. trot
and canter. Ultimate champion
was Moonbeam.
Pony hunters. small: l--Jr. Eauita-
ton schools, sauce BOX; Nancy Cor
reifs, lhane O.. Wales 3--Betty and
susan Molesworths Bambi.
Pony hunters, medium. ] - Parnell
Cores, Pretty Penny. Billy Boyce
HIS, SMOKEY Joe; Jimmy Zimmer-
mans. Nutcracker
Pony hunters, larse: Lou ziDellfs,
Trinket: Nancy Rothwell's, Sand
storm; Jimmy zimmermans. Pinoc-
Small working hunter hacks. l-Bal-
Mrs. Fred Hughes. Bon Bon: 3--Leroy
Meyett's, Debutante.
Pony hunters under saddle, small: L.
Thane d. Wales; .--Bambi; Sauce
Pony hunters under saddle. medium
Smokey Joe; 2--Nutcracker; D.
Smokey Joe.
Pony hunters under saddle. medium: !
-Pinocehio: 2-Irtnket; 3-Bobbte
Pony hunters under saddle. large; l.
Mrs. A. H. Hutchison's, Night Command;
2--Martha Sterbak's, North Lite: D.
Mary Kelly's. Maryland Miss.
Zimmerman: Sara Willis; 3--Allison
Cuttings horsemanship: Jack vor-
e S.n,h. 2--Jane Rfchmondas-NancS
junior working hunters: Little
Hawk Farms, Main Street; 2-Mary land
Miss; 3-Martha sterbak's. Catch Me
Pony Morkins hunters small; i
sucEy Hcdilrs. Mcdiii's shadow dow
Pony working hunters, medium: l.
Pretty Penny; Sky Rocket; 3--Nut-
Pony working hunters. large: l.
Small working hunters handy: -
Mr.. and Mrs william Dillon's, April
Dawn: 2--Robert Gibbons, Wise Bid; 8
Junior working hunter: NORTH
Lite; THE Herberts, Edgewood, Whit
ney Aitchesen's, High Girl
Small working hunters; outside course:
bon Bon: Catch Me: 3-Northlite.
and Ronnie Masiils Beauty: 9-shadoW;
3-Sauce Box.
Small hunter champion: Bon Bon. 10
points; reserve. Gen Lem; 5 points.
Junior champion NOrthlite. IL points;
reserve. Catch Me, 3 points.
Small pom ychampion: Sauce Box. 4
points; reserve. Thane OF Wales. IL
points
Junior hunter appointments: L.
Catch Me: 2-Northlite: 3-Edgewood
D. Sterrett Cuttings Workmanship: -
Jack Vordemberge; 2-Jane Richmond:
Rothwell.
Medium pony, open jumpers: l.
Smokey joe. 2-Nutcracker: 3-Jimmie
Bobbie Gardner
A. H. 8. A. medal class: Glenn
REYNOLDS, 2-Richard Zimmerman; s.
Sara Willis
Medium pony champion: Smokey Joe.
IA points; reserve, Pretty Penny. IL
points.
beam: 2-Bazad, Jack Vordemberge; B.
Trinket
Large pony champion: Moonbeam.
reserve, Trinket cited, decided on back
OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Dominion to Hold
Stunt Show Toniqht

A stunt show involving motor
cycles and automobiles will be
presented at 8 O'Clock tonight
at Old Dominion Speedway when
the Motor Olympics and Nc
Gaw's Tournament of Thrills
stages a two-hour attraction.
Outstanding riders from sew
eral foreign countries as we'll as
the United States will particle
pate in the Motor Olympics.
The thrill events consist of
driving cars through fire walls,
and roll overs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS


Martha Sterbak, 16-year-old
rider from Bel Air. Md, who is
a freshman at the University of
Maryland, yesterday dominated
the Junior division in the open
ing session OF the Marlborough
Hunt Clubs two-day horse show
at the Upper Marlboro Md
race track
Martha's favorite mount.
Northlite, took the junior title
with II points for slight edge
over her chestnut mare, Catch
Me, which had eight.
The show. continuing today
with hunter and open jumper
classes. attracted a stable entry
list but its progress was handi-
capped considerably by a down.
pour of rain in midafternoon.
AS darkness fell on the show
ring, ponies still were jumping
of in the last three classes Of
the long day of showing.
The small hunter division, only
portion OF the adult show to
take place yesterday, went to
Mrs. Fred j. Hughes. jr.'s Bon
Bon. with 10 points. Ballan-
trae's General Lem and the Jun
Tor Equitation Schools April
Dawn were tied for reserve with
i've points each, but April Dawn's
owner conceded. and General
Lem took the ribbon.
The Junior Equitation School,
however, got into the champion
ship brackets with its Sauce
Box, which earned the small pony
title with Peggy Hahn up. Re-
serve was Patsy and Nancy Cor
rell's Thane of Wales, a %
year-old veteran who still has
plenty Of bounce.
There was plenty of criticism
around the ringside when the
pony open jumper classes con-
tinued by moonlight. with the
fences scarcely visible to horses
and riders. The smarter ponies
refused to jump at all; those who
had eaten enough carrots to
perfect night vision went on, at
considerable risk to life and limb
The large pony championship
race resulted in a tie between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Reds Win at Soccer

HANOVER, Germany, Sept. Is
@.-The Soviet Unions heavily
favored national soccer team to-
day won a tight match from
West Germany, 81. before
10000. 1t was the first time the
Soviets had played soccer in this
country since the end Of World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Drog Races Today

The weekly drag races at Old
Dominion Speedway will be held
today starting with the prelim-
inaries at noon. More than 100
automobiles. sports cars and mo-
torcycles are expected to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
IFete Honors
Turkish
General

Gen. 1. H. Tunaboylu. chief
of the Turkish General Staff,
arrived from Turkey Yesterday
to take part in the week-long
conference of chiefs of staff of
the NATO countries.
While here. Gen. Tunaboylu,
who paid his first visit to
Washington last November, will
be extensively entertained.
Last night, he was guest of
honor at a cocktail party given
by the Turkish Naval Attache
and Nine. Kayacan. Tonight,
the Turkish Military Attache
and Mime. Eneinsoy viii en-
terrain for him.
On Sunday, Brig. Gen. Sirri
Oktem. Turkish representa-
tive to the NATO standing
group. and Nine. Oktem will
give a buffet dinner for Gen.
Tullaboylu and other members
of the NATO standing group.
Accompanying the high
ranking visitor here are several
members of Turkish armed
forces, including: 1t. Gen. H.
S. Cocker. chief of logistics:
Maj. Gen. A. N. Erten, chief
of communications electronics:
Capt, N. Uran, acting chief of
operations for the Turkish
naval forces, and Col. Sadik
Atikkan. chief of operations
for the Turkish air force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Members Of the old vanguard
Of symphony supporters pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bishop and
the Ted Dominicks.
The $50 or more guests who
went to the Spanish Embassy.
immediately following were
treated 10 a large supper and
another superb concert by an
other maestro noted guitar
ist Yepes. Chairs were placed
hastily in the elegant BALI
room, with places in the
front row for Prince Louis,
Iturbi and the host.
Symphony Conductor How
ard Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell
and their beauteous daughter
Lorraine were there. the latter
Just back from the University
of Dion and speaking fluent
French with the French AM
bassador and Nine. Alphand. I
Nine Alphand wore a bril-
liant red. long -sleeved cling
ing, floor-length gown with a
decollete neckline.
The Morris Cafritzes came
in from the Brazilian Embassy
with Gwen in a dazzling, pas
tel. f1'ridescent-trimmed Fon-
tana gown. Her one and only
European creation this year,
she said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson,
Margaret and Tap Bennett,
the Chadwick Bragiottis, Mrs.
Paul Magnuson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Finkenstaedt, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Wiley Blu
chanan, the Carson Fraileys,
Caroline Simmons. Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Minister Egidio Ortana, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Cyrus
Ching and the George Vests
were among those who came
to greet the smiling. friendly
Iturbi and his well-known
most.
Portuguese Hosts
During last nights three
ring circus, some of the above
went on to the Brazilian EN-
basSy dance after the Spanish
party, some had been there
before. still others had been
first to the opening of "Auntie
Name" and one or two more
had started the evening out by
dining at the Portuguese En-
haSSy.
Ambassador and Senhora de
Esteves Fernandez entertained
in honor of the visiting Portu-
guese NATO mission. which is
headed by their navy chief.
Admiral Guerrero Brito. and
their army chief. Gen. b.
Moniz.
Their American counterparts
were there. Gen. Maxwell
Taylor with Mrs. Taylor, and
Admiral Arleigh Burke and his
wife. United States Repre-
sentative to NATO and Mrs.
Leon Johnson, Portugal's
NATO Representative Gen.
Huinberto Delgado, Marian
Christie, Joan Asten. Mag
gle Chatfield Taylor. and other
members of the mission COM
pleted the party.
1t could be that NATO am
bassadors are missing the
Continued on Page BIS. Col. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

satt. chairman of the Women's
Board. announced that Mrs.
Edgar w. Davis will head the
annual Champagne and Or
chids Ball to be held Novem-
Der is at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
and Mrs. Joseph C. McGar-
raghy will be chairman Of the
Valentines Day luncheon on
February IA. one Of the major
events of the Heart Fund drive
In February.
Mrs. C. Thomas Clagett, 1iai-
son officer between the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
BY BETTY BEALE

Capital society and one lone
canine turned out last night
to hear the great Iturbi and
launch the National Sym
phony's 1861 season.
The puppy. an 8-month-old
Chindo named Carracuca. be-
longs to the guest artist. He
is his constant travelling CONF
panion. Hotels are wired in
advance of his arrival and
during concert performances,
he waits for Iturbi backstage.
A large Constitution Hall
audience provided an auspi-
cious start for the musical sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Senoro de Garcia
Fetes CIVIC Boord

Sonora Marta Maldonado de
Garcia. wife Of the Argentine
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton of American States, was
luncheon hostess recently to
members of the Executive
Board of the General Fedora
ton Of Wowen's Clubs.
Aiding Sonora de Garcia at
the international goodwill event
was Sonora de Prando. wife
of the Argentine Cultural At
tache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
YOURS
Iturbi Launches
Symphony Season

son. And the Spanish Ambas-
sador added considerable eclat
with his chic party afterwards
in honor of the pianist.
Seated with the Count de-
Motrico in his box at the con-
cert were his imperial High
ness Louis Ferdinand, Prince
of Prussia, and FRINGE and
Princess di Bisignano of the
Italian Embassy.
Occupying the Presidents
box were his No. l assistant,
Sherman Adams, and Mrs.
Adams, accompanied by the
Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gerald Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

erning Board of Directors and
the Women's Board, reported
that the major Embarrassing
drive of the Washington Heart
Association will be held during
the month of February, ma
tional Heart month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Chdirmen Named
For Benefits

Chairmen of the Washing
ton Heart Associations two
major Embarrassing benefits
for 1861 were named by
members of the Women's
Board at their annual meeting
and luncheon yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Francis w. Hill
in Kenwood.
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
In Atlantic City

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v, Russell
of Washington were recent
guests at the Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
petite proportions


Tweed coats, for you who
are five feet four or under,
have a long fashion future.
Now pared down for your
petite proportions, the back
closely nodded at the shout
ders, falling into easy
fullneSs, restrained by a
miniature half-belt. But
toned in the front for winter
protection. In beautiful,
imported flecked tweed
grey with blue fleck, grey
with gold fleck. Misses
petite sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
JOHN ". OxLEY
Oxley Bldg.
Rockville, Nd.
IN CREnITORd

Rockville, nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Of Administration 10 James
+. Reed Ill In the Estate Of
JAMES THOMAS REID, JR.
also eaIled JAMES THOMAS REED
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 present the same on
or before the 10th day OF February next
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from ali benefit OF said Estate. All per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
August, 1856.
JAMES T. REED. III
1882 Adams St.. N. +.
Washington IS, d. G.
Administrator S84
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

MOD. COLONIAL STUCCO-Tile
bath, 2 bedrooms down, 2 unfin
ished up, full basement with rec
reation room, oak floors very neat
house with 2 A. land on Travilaf
Road, full price, S12,500 with So
900 down.
EIGHT ROOMS - Brick siding
older home, no bath, 6 outbuild
ings, on an A., full price $500
with 81 900 down.
CEDAR GROVE-7 room frame
2 story on A A., at $1,000.
BOYDS-4 room stucco on liz A
full price $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG - 3 bedroom
brick rambler, recreation room
two fireplaces, 2 years old, ~
miles N. Of Gaithersburg, nice 10
cation on l A. land, priced at SIG
900.
Mr.. GAITHERSBURG - 3 bed
room rambler, stucco, full base
ment, garage, 1A baths on 7 a
full price, $4,000.
CLARKSBURG-7 room modern
house including tenant house, 2
barns, several outbuildings, on 81
A. facing Route 240. Priced al
$4,000.
WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Red.
land / 65/100 A. $500, Redland
2h A. $1,000; Clarksburg II lots
" A. each, must buy all $4,000.
CEDAR GROVE - Near Damas-
Gus 4 room frame house on 20 A.
wooded land. Full price S6850.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER
GOOD BUYS-On houses, farm
lots and businesses. For your
Real Estate needs call Pastor &,
McCrew, Real Estate, Traulah,
Md. Pc. 2.9633. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

ROCKVILLE-1st offering of thit
white painted brick custom bull.
home, situated on a magnificen'
lot 100x157 in one of the city's fin
est locations. 6 rms, ~ bath
screened porch, full basement
with toilet and shower, recreation
room, garage, hwh, $26,500.
ROCKVILLE-One of the fines
older homes you'll find on a quiet
street in West end; 6 rms, sum
mer Kitchen, garage, hwh; fine
lot, $16,500. Terms.
Bridges, Peter & Spencer, Inc
Realtors, Pc. 2-4374. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
Rockville
"WEST END"

A real bargain in a beautiful
neiehborhood. exceptionally large
LOT with forest shade trees.
bedrooms. bath down; two bed
rooms. bath up. Fully equipped
kitchen including washer. dryer.
Vet. Administration appraised II
at $I3,5oo. Can be bought by
81 with $3.50 cash or a conven-
tional buyer may take over pres
emf Al 81 loan Of $500 and
give back second trust. Call
j. c. Smith with S. E. BogIey,
Inc. PO. 2-6l5l or ewes. OIL. a.
2os4. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

NANNY GOATS = Some year.
ings ready for fall breeding,
others excellent for cleaning
brush, all are gentle and affec-
Tomato; would make grand pets
for children. Call Clearwater g.
2541. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

REAL ESTATE


~e%~NeNN~Nee~~~N%
CLARKSBURG-near Acc, " A.,
IS room house, $5750
DAMASCUS-2 bedroom modern
house on " A., $4,000.
G'BURG AREAS bedroom mod
ern on " A., large trees neai
country club, $13,500.
ROCKVILLE - a bedroom Care
Cod, nice location near transpor-
tation, $13,500.
WASHINGTON GROVE "A bed
room, 2 bath, lovely lot, trees
shrubs, community lake, swim
ming, $18,500.
LAYTONSVILLE-6 A. unusual
rambler, beautifully handicapped
fenced, real buy at $19,500.
GERMANTOWN AREA A., q
bedroom, 2 bath brick, full base,
ment. like new, near Acc. 1923
900.
Mr.. G'BURG-1h A., 2 bedroom
modern, full basement with barn
and chicken house, $15,950.
G'BURG COMMERCIAL - 21,O0c
so. #. with old stone house, SOS,
600.
II. w. BECRAFT
Gaithersburg 555 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
FOR SALE (LIVESTOcK)

-4U4A1 EAII ALIEarEtS.o =. 60 lge.; ;
Bangs vaccinated, heifers to
freshen Aug. 18th to Oct. 18th;
priced to sell. Call Gaithersburg
956-J-1 or Whitehall 6-5023. IT'S