davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

ticated delinquent from the east
" impressed youngster.
/ While it will take time to
measure, it is felt that the Re-
ceiving Home can at last stand
as a facility in the city capable
of doing something about de-
linquency trends.
Seventeen new positions for
the Receiving Home are re-
quested in the Welfare Depart
ment's budget. The new posi-
lions include a teacher, a social
worker and 10 additional work.
ers.
AS Welfare Director Gerard
M. Shea describes the homes
capabilities, I'VE can now start
some constructive processes
with the delinquent who stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

at the home either before or
after Juvenile Court action.
Each offender should receive
more individual attention and
there is room at least for him
or her to continue his school,
ing during the average 3O-day
wait society takes to decide
what's to be done.
Raises Capacity to 80
Two new wings of the build
ing bring the homes capacity
up to 80. compared to the old
total of 43. There are now about
so juveniles in the. home.
The enlarged Receiving Home
lis still another step in the vast
lily improved welfare picture
which now includes an improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Junior Village. moved from out
dated quarters on Loughboro
road NV. to refurbishei build
ings near D. C. Village in the
Southeastern corner Of the Dis
trict, and brand new facilities
in Laurel. Md. the Children's
Center.
One of the ironical things
about the Welfare Departments
new facilities to house their
wards or the city's delinquents
is the fact that some Of the in
habitants see beds. good food
and clean surroundings for the
first time.
And at the Receiving Home,
even before improvements, some
children have preferred it to
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
chinchiIIo Show Judges

Julius Rendelman Of WASH
Iington will be one of two judges
Iat the eighth annual Eastern
Branch Chinchilla Show in the
IShoreham Hotel tomorrow
through Sunday. The other judge
is Herman Felber Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Important Savings
on Art Needlework

Model Cotton AppIiaued Quilt,
peony design, double size.
SoiIed. Was 5000. Now $3.50
I Model Strow croeheted Skirt,
small size. navy blue. Wos
1900. Now ----T.95
I NeedIepoint Picture, fIoroI de-
sign finished in petit point. An
tioued white and gold frome,
1872. Wos 1895. Nov $3.50
200 Skeins cFystol Yorn
(Rhodiol. "a LOUNGE skeins in
assorted colors. Were Csc. Now,
ATE
100 Skeins GIenspun lingering
Yorn OF lo09o wool. One-ounee
skeins in assorted eolors. Were
69c. Now --- 40e
$50 Spools Texto-Loom Yorn,
crushed fibre. "a yords to
spool, assorted colors. Were
29e. Now 1900 Toe
100 SpooIs Royon and orsondy
Ribbon. l00-yord spool in os-
sorted eoIors OF odd dye lots.
Were 90. Now use
So Pieces NeedIepoint Design
finished in eros Point. 23x23
size. Were 2.9S. Now LIS
WGL-Art Needlepoint,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
On Sale Fdoy $50 AM Washington except
Clearance Of Misses
Winter Coats

3l7 Warm Winter coets reduced for
eIearonee. Group includes fomous
ShosmooFs. Allesros. BeTssRes,
Strooek, Worumbo end imported
tweeds. Also AIpaea-Iined greet coats
and few long and short Ieden coats.
Not oil sizes and eeIeEs in oil styles.
Black. svoy, teupe, rosewood. oquo,
brown, red, green. nude, blue and
eemel. Sizes s 10 40. No phone OF
mail orders aeeepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Women's Umbrellas
We're s.ss 10 500 90

ITS women's umbrellas IN 10 and Is
rib styles. Solid eeloss, pIeids and
borders; oeetote covers. Handles ore
wood, metoi and lueite and combines
lions. Many one-of-o-kind.
WGL--UmbreIlos, st Floor
olso Chevy Chase,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Remnanfs-Fridav Only
Lovely Slips and
Gowns Reduced
2.ss to AS

IS kylon Trieot Slips with net
trim OF top and hem. Navy and
block in sizes 81 to SO short,
overooe and long lengths in
group: Were 600. Now 4.45
so Royon ToFfeto Toilored
Sheoth Slips in beige, oroy and
red. Sizes 81 to 38. Were 500.
Now ------- 3.o5
IS No-IFon Cotton Plisse Long
Gowns with nylon trim OF neck
line. Docron. cotton ond nylon
blend long gowns with smoek-
ing trim. Yellow and pink in
sizes 81 TO "a. Were 3.99 and
4.99. Now .---------2.85
W6L--Linoerie, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

building at 1000 Mount Olivet
road NV. Although much OF
the success of the new program
on the budget now before
Congress. it is the hope Of well
fare officials that at last they
will be able to screen the sophis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Furs coots and jackets
Now at VI Price

Handsome eoets and ioeksts cleared
from our regular stock now you
buy them Of big savings.
I Sapphire Dyed Beaver Coal. Was
I ,495. 90. Nov 74I.oo
I " length sheersd Reeeen coet.
Wos $500. Now .-------is7.oo
z " length Black Dyed Persien Pow
coots. Were $500. Now 300
z Dyed Grey Persian Paw Joekets.
Were 5000. Now ------75.00
z u length NoturoI Gray Kidskin
coots. Were $500. Now -S7.oo
z Natural Groy Kidskin Joekets. Were
$4,000 Now -- $500
Please add 1923 Federal tox.
Fur products lobeled to show country
OF origin Of imported furs.D
W6L-Fur Salon, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Infont Boys and Girls outerweor

Girls Winter Weight coot Logging Sets in posteI shades
Of blte noze, pink and mint Broken sizes z and Were
'o'9yf.sNoM ----------------- l3.95
10 Gr Winter Weight coot Hot and Logging Sets Jocket
lined pastel pink blue maize and in broken and
s. Were 1926. Nov 1895
ls Girls Coat Hot and Logging Sets Of WOOL Lined jacket poste
rose ond light blue in broken sizes and z Were 20 s. Now
fs 1926
II Girls Wool coo and Logging Sets blue pink and rose Sizes
l. z and B. Were $500 Nov --------- IS 90
II Girls cout Hot and Logging Sets with weight lined
eoot Pink and blue in sizes and Were 1895 Now 1895
20 Prom Boss Of Nyon with matching cops Yellow pink or blue
one size Were l495 Now --L----------------llo IS
NylOn Prom Boss size Maize and blue Were e5 Now
1879
81 Girls Nyon Snow Suits with Upper closure Mostly large SIZE
some medium and extra loree Pink blue and oize Were eo5
1925. Now Observation-Disclosures 7eS
n Girls Snow Suit: in onepece style with Upper closure match
ing bonnet Pink, blue maize nyon in broken Sizes medium
large and extra Ioree Were l495 and 1926 e5
s. Boys Snow Suits Of nyon onepeee style with Upper closure
Blue ond noize in broken sizes medium large and large
Were 9.95, 1925 and 1875 7.So
~ Boys Snow Suits popular onepeee style with Upper closure
Moizes blue nyon in sizes medium and large Were 1893
W5t-The Nursery Gomez, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Save H4to W Women's
Casual Dresses
We're 1926 to $500 11.OO

32e dresses in group Of wool jersey.
Orion and wool blends, Feyon prints
and solid eolors, Doeron and Foycn
checks and Doeron and cotton ploid
blends. Wide selection Of styles in
Guiding sNirtwoist, sheath, jumper and
golfer styles. Sizes TOTO Is and i4M
10 2oM.
WGL-cosuoI Sporsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Further Reductions on
Winter Weight Topeoots
We're $500 to $500

We're 55OU to 05UO
800 winter weight topeoo oored Of fine quality imported and
domestic fabrics Mony with all wool zipininss Choose regular
set-n models wide variety Of eoIoul and eonse-
otive patterns Shop early for best selection.
W5L-The Store End Floor
Chevy Chose, Corners and Nexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

WGL-Coots and Suits, Bird Floor
:. selection at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
RemnantS-Friday Only
important Sovings for Infants

ITO Imported Wool Sweater and Sceque Sets in pink
moize, white white with coors Were 7.95 to 1925
zoo Imported Wool Sweaters with short or Iona sleeves
For boys and girls Were $50 to 8.o9 Now .---- z.99
i6 Cotton and Nyon Dresses in group. Were 3.ee 4e9
10 Cotton Dresses in size year. Moize pink or blue
Were 500 and 8.oo Now --------399
81 Soeques, hond-knt imports Were 6eo Now 4oe
Y Iwo-pieee Wool Suits ronper style, imported Were
ll.So NOW T.99
$50 Sweaters Of imported wool Button front style poste
shades. Were 4oo. Now ------------------29 o
Wool Prom Suits with jacket, hat and eoonos White
with pastel trim. Were 1895. Now -----------lo95
Three piece Prom Suits Of WOOL Imported jacket leg
einos and hot in white with pose trim. Were IS and
1898. Now 8.99
n Threep piece Prom Suits Of imported WOOL Sweater
eoeines and hat in white with pastel trim. Were 095.
80 Two-pieee Wool Romper Suits Blue maize or red with
white trim. Were 6.9o Now ------------------3.9 9
IS Chdrens Bothrobes Of wool wool and cotton blend
Sizes l. and 8 Boys in bright plods, girls in solid
white or red with plaid trim. Were 1925, .95 and
Is Christening Dresses of cotton botiste trimmed with
loee and hand embroidery; all with matching slips I'M
ported Were .o5 to $500 Now-------S.o5 TO $500
WGl-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Receiving Homes Wings
To Isolate 'OId-Timers'

of the tragic situations in the Receiving Home of few
the fact that the seeds of delinquency being
sown in the building designed with its presence
The relatively minor child Of 10were Jumped
with od timers" who freely discussed their exploits
in the shadows of Obviously youngsters found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

in the shadows of crime. {
heroes and set ABOUT TO pattern
their lives after them. They also
picked up ways and means to
"break and enter" and get away
with it.
This Sunday, the Welfare De-
partment stages q dedication OF
an enlargement Of the red brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Odds and Ends
of Soiled and
Damaged Shades
II perfect =. :. 0Ae
2.95 to 1895 ~

2.95 to 1895 -" 80
IS in group Of parchment. reyon tof-
feto, silk shontuns shodes in bell,
drum and boudoir sizes.
II Domosed Floor Lomps. Some
swing orns, junior models and e-woy
models In polished ontiqued bross.
Were l4.e5 to 24.95 Now 4.9S
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

30 --14--------------- 1890
20 -4----------------------- $500
40 ------------------------- $500
Is coos Group including obcs as Warren of Stafford
l000o woo pushes feeces weed blend Of $500 WOOL 1870
Orion Styles include clutch and button models full and SLIM
Red green beige toupe black and white ootmeo pink Sizes
8to Is. Regularly S. 90 to 1926. Nov 400
40 In Good Selection Of coos Of wool eed polished feeces
and fur blends Clutch and button styles with Puritan coIlors
Brown red blue eroy vine green block toupe Misses and
petite sizes to Is Were 4e o5 to 1926. Now 300
- Car Coats in double breasted style with leather buttons The
fob Galley and Lord cotton eobordne with wom striped lining
Of 1879 wool 1872 cotton and 1922 Zeon treated NAVY
and oroy sizes 10 to To- Were $500
SUITS
iS Fully Lined Suits royon flannel oyon Orion pncheck
in fitted styles Groy blue brown in sizes to 20 and half
sizes Were 1895 Now S----- -----------------I4.o
WGL-Foshion 5th coots md Suits Floor
selections Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Servings in Notions

." sNSasSHS
- Tote Bags, ossor- 1850
ed styles and fobries 500 100
IA Lady Beth Threod
Boxes, untitled, will
hold "a spools Of
threod ---- 1900 LOO SSe
II Hondy- Clips. for
hose. lingerie, gloves;
won't snoo clothing,
8 to box -------- LOO oSe
~ Adjustable Indoor
Clothes Lines. Wall
grip type .-------- LOO 79e
ass Shoe Mittens. for
men and women,
lostex, fits any size,
two poirs TO box---- LOO Sse
PIeose add 1929 Federal tox to this
item.
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SpecioI Purchase, Big Servings
on Mems Two-Trouser Wool Suits

!, ,1,, + 'f g Sy.o sock 49sO
500 men. two-trouser in oIwoo hordfnh worsteds
shokns and fonneIs excellent selection OF eoo and
patterns Suits and three button STYLE with flop pockets
reeuIo shorts longs and souts The extra Por OF trousers
give YOU double with your suit
W6L-The Mensst Store End Floor
also ChevyC Chose, Corners end Nexonduo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Our Own jane WondI
Nylons at Servings
Regular, 100 7oe

$500 pairs nyIohs In lettering
shodes; they fit beautifully, wear 90
we'll. eH1 to ~. Dress sheess with self
o. dark seams or business sheers.
WGL-Hosiery, lst Floor
/. also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Sove on Gloves
We're 200 TO 800

$500 pairs doubIe-woven cotton and
nylon gloves in shortie and puII-on
styles; bend and machine sewn. Many
ene-of-o-kind. Block, white. beige.
nevy. ehomois, some eoIors. All sizes
but not in eoeh style and color.
WGL-Gloves, LIST Floor
!. !. also Chevy Chose
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Sove 300 to 40Oo
on TobIe Lomps
We're 24.95 to 1880
1875 ;. oo.ss

40 in group including Limoges chino,
italian eeFon,ies, Lenox chino, bristol
type and other hond-deeoEoted china
lamps. Some troditionol, some con-
Temporary. some pairs, some one-ef-
kind.
W6L--Lomps, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Savings on Fashion Goats
From Our Foshion 5th Shops
v.,. $500 !" e,,s Ago.
We're $500 to 1925

Choose from interesting styles including swI and Peter Pan
lars SLIM full fitted models oo0S ntsrned Mum lined
with hoods Fobes include oo blend Of sos6 2oe6
hair Block wi"e blue brown Sizes
misses and peties. 8 70 l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Greatly Reduced,
Women's Shoes
Were 1925 to 1925
$50 to 1850

$50 peirs shoes In Q group fseturins
such famous nemes as I. Miller,
Pendcro, Pelixxie, DeLiso Debs. Mo-
sEix end Greyilex. See pumps, sondals
end ties in both medium end high
heels. colf, suede or combinations Of
suede and Golf and suede and vinylite.
Many styles and eoIors but not in oil
sizes.
Washington Store Only
I. Miller and Pandere. Were 24.e5 TO
34.95. Now ----l 1890
Polixxio. Were zoos to 22.95. Now.
1890
Motrix. Were 2o,e5 and 2l.e5. Now,
1890
Chevy Chose Only
DeIiso Debs. Were 1926 to 1895.
Now 1890
7 Corners Only
Groyflex. Were l4.e5 and 1926.
NOW ----- o.SV
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

LII pain in q group Of famous
nome shoes. Heels. wedge styles and
fIots in suede, Golf and iixord; many
eoIors in the group. Not oil sizes in
oil eolers and styles.
Air Step, Town 9 Country and Joyce.
Were 9.o5 to 1895. Now - $50
Rhythm Step. Were 1875 to l495.
Nov - $50
WGJL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
also Chevy Chose.
7 Corners ond AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

ell reduced from our regular stocks.
You'll find fine clothing names for
which The Mems Store is known, as
surfing you Of quoIisy fabrics and care
full seiIosins. FIdhneIs. hard finished
worsteds and tweeds in single breest-
ed. two and three button styles.
Choose blue. sroy and brown in
variety Of sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN ALL OUR STORES

CORNERS. FAILS CHURCH. vA.--Jtffsneu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Swimming Team which held the
South Atlantic championship for
five years. He also was a mem.
Der of the old Washington Canoe
Club in the days when the Pc.
tomac River was a gathering
place for area athletes and seek.
ers after summer fun. The Canoe
Club gained worldwide reputa.
ton when it sent two canoe
teams to the Olympics.
In 1922, the Judge deserted his
law practice to become an auto
mobile dealer in Rockville. He
was the local Ford dealer for five
years and then took over the
Chevrolet agency. He was presi-
dent of Rockville's old Chamber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
S ENTIN Ell o coTTT9, MD'
C4-ThursdaY, September Il. 1857

have been welded together; the
funnel sits in the castings and the
Judge measures rainfall by col.
lecting rain in these and pour
ing it into the glass tube. An
inch of water in the tube is equal
to one.tenth of an inch of rain
on the ground.
He became interested in Wea-
Their back in 1904 when he was a
fledgling with the Federal Gov
ernment's State Department and
going to school nights. AT that
time, the Department of State
did not occupy its present plush
structure. 1t was located in the
monstrous old State, War and
Navy Building across from the
West entrance to the White
House.
At that time a huge metal ball
mounted on a shaft was atop the
building. Every day, promptly at
noon, the Naval Observatory
pressed button from the OBJ
servatory on Massachusetts Ave-
nue. which caused the ball to
descend. Going-to-lunch Federal
employees and others waited for
the ball to descend, watch cases
snapped open by the hundreds,
and watches were checked for
accuracy.
The Judge was one of the
watch checkers until he noticed
the daily descent of the ball was
tied in with a man who tackled a
daily weather map on the side of
the building. The Judge didn't
know it at the time, but those
weather maps and their queer
wriggling lines and curves show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

slightly staggering to the inter.
ested animated. Since 1926, he
has kept daily records of maxi
mum and minimum tempera.
lures. Some years ago, he added
rainfall to his weather ledger.
About five years ago, officials
of the United States Weather Blu.
reau, knowing of Judge DeLash.
NUTS weather interests asked
for and received permission to set
up an official weather station in
his backyard. At the time, the Blu
reau was interested in conditions
which set off thunder storms in
certain areas and not in others.
Some $500 worth of equipment,
including rain gauge, a wind
gauge, humidity register and
thermometer, was placed at 119
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Rotary President
Asks for Good Will

Wilbur S. WINNER, of Sykes
vile, governor of District 762 Of
Rotary International, addressed
the Rotary Club of Rockville last
Thursday, reiterating the Ro,
tary's endeavor to promote in.
ternational understanding, good
will and peace.
John K. Armstrong, member
of the Silver Spring Rotary Club
recently returned from the Uni.
versity of Delhi, India, where he
spent year on Rotary scholar.
ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Forest Avenue. For two months,
the Judge took daily readings.
The sad part of the experiment
was-no thunderstorms occurred
in the 60-day period and the Blu
reau's quest for information came
cropper.
Watching Hurricanes
Current big interests In the
Judges weather life are hurri-
canes. August 3, he and his fam
lily took off for Cherry Grove,
South Carolina, for a vacation.
The Judge went to Cherry Grove
equipped with hurricane kits put
out by the Weather Bureau.
which include weather maps with
longitude and latitude lines, plus
other pertinent hurricane infor-
nation. These will be used to
plot the courses of hurricanes if
any develop while he is there.
Judge DeLashmutt was born in
Frederick in 1885. He attended
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
and Georgetown Unive sity,
where he received his law degree.
After leaving the State Depart.
ment he practiced law in Wash.
ington and New York with ].
Reuben Clark. He was admitted
to practice before the United
States Supreme Court in 1920.
Once Was Athlete
In the early 1905 Judge De.
Lashmutt was an athlete of con.
siderable renown. He was one of
the organizers of the first South
Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

| ing air currents and air pres
sures, plus other information
which serves to mystify the un
informed, were the start Of a
hobby which he has pursued for
over so years. He will soon be
u.
Interest Still Mild
Interest in weather was mild,
however, until President Taft's
Inauguration in March, 1909. The
weather was $3.50 that year on
March 3-the day before the Big
Day for Mr.. Taft. Special trains
had been putting into Washing
ton all day. Banners and bunting
were flying bands and troops
were shining up for the Big Pa
rade and thousands more of the
faithful were expected in the Cap
ital the next morning.
The March 3 weather map on
the side of the State, War and
Navy Building showed a large
storm center over the Great
Lakes with mass of cold, cold
air behind it. The Bureau was
predicting, however, the storm
would go down the st. Lawrence
Valley and Inauguration Day in
Washington would be a fine one
--"cold but clear"
With the Weather Bureaus
prediction tucked away in their
theater-going clothes, fashionable
Washington turned out the night
of March 3 to see the Chocolate
Soldier" at the old Belasco Thea.
tire. Attorney DeLashmutt and a
party of friends were among
them. There was quite a furry
just before curtain time what
with carriages jambing up at the
theater entrance-it had started
to rain.
BY the time the cast of the
Chocolate Soldier" had warbled
its last note and the patrons were
ready to trip off to festive pre-in-
augural supper parties, visibility
outside was practically non-exist.
ent. The rain had turned into a
binding snow storm and the
wind was blowing a gale.
Inauguration Day was flop.
Train service along the Eastern
Seaboard had begged down in
mountainous snowdrifts and hun
dreds of people who had started
out to see Taft sworn into office
never reached the Capital at all.
So far as Attorney DeLashmutt
was concerned-that did it. The
storm instead of blowing out
through the st. Lawrence Val.
ley had turned its full blast on
Washington. The Weather Blu
reau called it bareback" But
to the Judge-the where's and
whyfores were a great puzzle and
weather maps, the movements of
air currents, the mysteries of air
preSsures, became more than
matters of mild interest. The
Judge, rubbing of his friends and
associates Notwithstanding, be.
came student of the weather.
Owns One Book
He owns one book-a laymen's
book-on weather which was
given to him by a friend; he never
attended classes set up for EN-.
bryonic meterologists but the
mass of data he has accumulated
and the wealth of information he
recites with the ease of the young
man on the flying trapeze is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

weather bureau consists of two
old brass she'll castings, funnel
3.1416 inches in diameter, a glass
tube four feet long and one-inch
in diameter-plus a barometer, a
weather map and the daily listen
ing to the Friendship Airport
weather forecast at 7;10 a. m. He
also receives the u. S. daily
weather report which he has been
posting in the post office for the
last 20 years. The shell castings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Attorney Donald A. DeLash-
mutt who has his personal ''wea-
Their bureau" in his backyard,
119 Forest Avenue, is the local
chestnut cracker" The Judge
Che was Police and Trial Magis-
trate in the County back in the
1909 not only talks about the
weather he does something
about it. In short, weather is
his hobby.
Judge DeLashmutt's backyard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

of Commerce-either the second
or third to head that now defunct
organization. Val Wilson, ST., was
the first president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
For 30 Years
Judge DeLashnlutt
Is Weather Expert
For 80 Years
By Lila Thomson

The old chestnut which goes like ths-"Everyone talks
about the weather. but does anything about it-has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Blind School Opens

The Maryland School for the
Blind opened Monday with the
largest enrolment in its history
of 200 students.