davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHFD
FIRST-FLOOR APT. 8 rooms, pvt.
bath and entr., lge. yard; white only.

APT, 8 rooms, pvt.
bath and entr.. lge. yard; white only.
80 18th st. s.e. S55 plus utils;
UNFURNIsHED, 8 rooms. semipvt.
good transp. Ia. 0s63. 29s
SlI MAss. AVE; N.M.-Newly deco.
bath; eisc, TefTiserster, D. gas a"l; ranss; aHS
J. RoBB. INC, 1924 Vermont ave.
APT.' Pr AT n sslE4aasoNABIE slE4a RENT. RESTLso On.
turn. Apply 1904 10th st. ne,
sl9 n ST. N.w.-Brisht 1.rm, kit.
MSpGIh snd 6ath apt; s33 mo; See Mr..
2 BEpPRNss.. Ps lily. rm., kit. di1stts
old: near Armory in ne: adults
SSSH asIli asf' w ,ss ssS5 EiRi
sqs' sm;' mo ssdFm.' Kit. pvt. bath. II: stiI.::
ls$! IS! ff'FFeS IT, Sels! 81 5:.s:s
81 S6;A,z$Rs " sS isai!; sSSa. #AsHixdS$sS9ss S dSs9s
ordinary: modern heat; pleasant
yard, adults, only; rent. si25 per
month. includes utilities. Ii. 6-6SlI.
ARLINGToN-3 rms and bath End
r., apt: BLDG; S4s.50; tenants
18th. Phone ia. 5-sosa e. sfSs: after
IN S'oa APT. nj HOUSE. b.srms-: $saass
8 St Sc: TEMPLE REALTY Co.
18th p ANP ND k s:E.-Apt. avail. Sept.
Apply osoS9 GotoN1AH 5lS I'm II; EvssfMssr 81 sssA
SMALL APT. one rm.. kit. pvt. bath:
@ @Snd n pvt; home; util. furn.; S4a.
~ Tan .Nn s11er MsbIgoxW = p;H1i Wo, 5s74; -sI
eyes, 81. ss3'NN1N' $3.50 81 80 SsS2'
EFFIC. APT.-Liv. rm., kit. dinette.
foyer. dress. rm.. in mod. apt. bldg:
an utils.; convenient; reas; avail,
NEaRBYi EAR VA. An 10 9saG; mins. to p.nt.xon-
Llv. rr1., fireplace. kit. l bedrm.,
din. rn1.. bath. pvt. entr.. senidet.
oricH. on pvt. estate: no children or
pets; 2-yr. lease. ss5 per mo. KE.
Ma FLOWER rHEArER-B.auss'l msl l.
Flower ave, s. S., Nd. Ju. 7.9os4,
sg6wS sst6, 5sfsEi: =; ~. go I'll THoNAisa ii n? :.
3 RMS. AND BATH; ss5. Employed
drinking. 81. 5692. 104 PARK ave-.
Takoma Park. Md. 80
1915 10th ST. NV bedrms,. iiv.
rn.. kit. and bath: heat and hot
water furnished; $51 80 mo.
lS0a Soth l9tn IN st ny rm.. kit. and
din. nm and m fs Kit. Tenant IM, tusnisSe: Gsfs%;;
R PINKETT. INC, DU. m oso7. 80 80
1850 10th ST. NV.
Newly, remodeIed apts., containing lse.
With FaTsass eo9 dIspe.s' sse' b.a1nn pSan kt
modern tiisd batR: sio5' .qISIm inel. utiIs sna
Apts. available for select tenants.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.-ao
1909 H. STREET NV.
one,room, slec. Pullman kit: and.
LUCHS CO.. 1905 Il st. NV. MA.
3708 New Hampshire Avenue
NV.
Light apt. consisting Of
. rooms and bath: $40 per mo, Call
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1908 n
st NV. MA. 2345. 80
1921 Belmont Street NV.
onsrOSm' nsr SS Eii Eit -snd;sass ga.NN apt sssss
CO. 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345. --29
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE OCTOBER
FUTURE OCCUPANCY
1-BEDROOM UNIT, SEATS
2-BEDROOM UNIT, $74.00
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
10. $3.50. 10. $3.50.
HOURS. 8 AN. TILL 6
DIRECTIONS: Take W. NJ. 4 A bus.
18th and Penna. ave. NV, marked
District Heights, - direct to project.
DRIVE out Marlboro pike to District
Hgts.. turn left on Gateway blvd. to
7sth ave, turn left to project.
KENT VILLAGE
AVAILABLE FOR FALL OCCUPANCY
l-bedrm. apis. from S7I so
2-bedrnl. apts. from $50, so
Utilities Included in Rent
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. Landover. Md. AP 0l6e.
WELCOME TO
Evening star., 1951-08-29
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

ONE BEDROOM; mr. Boiling Field,
rm:, full dinette. kit. and bath,
S45.24 mo. incl. taxes and ins.; new
sc. area: only S7,950. OIL. 1922.
HARRY L. GODDARD -20
Evening star., 1951-08-29
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont }

BUILDING MATERIAL
We have on hand large stock OF
used lumber, doors. windows; also
other items from many wreckine
Jobs. GENERAL WRECKING Co,
Brentwood I'd. and w st. ne. MI
R1S~ an
Evening star., 1951-08-29
MATTRESSES

FOAM RUBBER, firmer type. suit.
able for use on any hard. nat base
(bed board. trundle bed. wood bass
platform bed. etc., or any type
springs. Practicability proved By
use in Pullman sleeping cars OF
steel shelf LATEX FOAM PROD
Co. S01 H st. NV. DI. 05S7.
MEAT SLICING MACHINE. Globe
almost new; $3.50 cash. FA. 1914
3O'
MELODIAN. old. needs some repairs
S15. KITS, 1880 G ST. NV. II
MOTORS, lfluO to 100 MP: and re-
duction gear: 6-440 volts; rewound
sxch. CARTY :60S 14th NO O224
NEON SIGNS. and theater-type mar.
auee attraction signs, with change.
able letters: must be removed i'm.
mediately; will accent best offer
Phone Mr.. BYRAM. Wa. 1000. st
Evening star., 1951-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china. glassware and bric- a.
brac D. Milestone. North 0300
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis. ave
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home, cash. We do moving. storage
ia. 2e37; after 2 pm. GE. l416
Evening star., 1951-08-29
FURNITURE SALE

O4S@NA 4 y AN4S R~1AA~FA
10 tables fdin. kit. lib.D. So up:
up: 37 chests of drawers Sid 50:
21O chairs (S high chairs). So UP:
Z chifferohes SIS; 10 china closets,
500 up: vanities. chairs, bookcases.
etc. Free parking. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 5l1 New Jersey ave. DIV
Evening star., 1951-08-29

l215 10th ST. N.W.-2 bedrms., iiv.
rn.. kit and bath: heat and hot
water furnished; $3.50 mo.
1909 10th st. n.w.-1 rm., kit. and
bath; S42.70 mo.
636 14th st. n.e.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
din. rm; and kit. Tenant furnishes
all utilities; $4,000 mo. Call JOHN
r PINKETT INC nII n.n~ -an
Evening star., 1951-08-29

37O8 New Hampshire Avenue
NV.
Light apt. consisting Of
, rooms and bath; $40 per mo. Call
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1908 II
st NV. MA. 2345. 80
1921 Belmont Street NV.
One-room. kit -and-bath apt; $40 SO
per mo Call SHANNON 4 LUCHS
Co. 1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345. --29
Evening star., 1951-08-29
1850 18th ST NV

Newly. remodeIed apts.. containing lse.
y.-dining comb. elec. Pullman kit,
with garbage disposal. bedroom and
modern tiled bath; Slo5, incl. utils.
APIS. available for select tenants.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. Ma. $3.50
1909 H. STREET NV.
One room, elec. Pullman kit.-and-
bath apt: $3.50. Call SHANNON a
LUCHS CO.. 1905 Il st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
MASTER PAINTER
BUSINESS SERVICES

Signs show cards. windows. trucks,
ETC.; interior and exterior painting
Evening star., 1951-08-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

I1s7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Studio apt. /;
share bath and refgr. with another
couple; $3.50 wk. Call between 8
and 8 pm. .
LADY will share newly furn. eflc.
apt. Air conditioned: comfortable;
conV. transp., NV. RA. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|Majoriiies in Cities
May Win for Laurel
Party in Philippines
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Nov. 15.-Majorities
piled up by Nacionalistas in the
cities may be big enough to defeat
administration candidates in the
nine Philippines senatorial races.
late returns indicated today.
The Liberal Party of President
Elpidio Quirino is winning in the
outlying provinces as expected.
But tabulations indicated there
won't be enough votes to offset
leads piled up by Nacionalistas in
early returns in Tuesdays election
from the large cities.
A Nacionalista sweep would
leave Liberals holding just half
Of the seats in the 24-man Senate.
Liberals have IL holdovers. Ma
cionalistas two. One holdover is
an independent.
DR.. Jose Laurel. puppet presi-
dent under the Japanese. polled
682,861 votes to lead the Ma
cionalista slate of eight candi-
dates for the regular six-year
Senate terms. The top Liberal,
Education Secretary Teodor
Evangelista. had 405, ,593. He was
in ninth place. more than 5000
votes behind the lowest Ma
cionalista. The top eight are
elected.
The Nacionalista candidate held
Ia substantial lead in the four
way race for a ninth Senate seat,
for two-year term, on the basis
of incomplete returns.
The Nacionalistas appeared
likely to win some major upsets
in the races for provincial COVER
nors. Returns so far give them a
lead in 81 Of the 46 provinces.
There were no Nacionalista candi-
dates in IA provinces.
Sergio Osmena, jr.. son of the
late president. running as an In
dependent Liberal with Ma.
cionalista backing, appeared tt
have won the governorship Of
lCebu province.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Memorial Honors Hero
But He Isn't Dead Yet
BY the Axsocioied Press

NAHANT, Mass, Nov. Is. -
When town officials recently un-
Iveiled granite memorial honor
ing II heroes reported killed in
World War II. an inch wide strip
lof tape covered the first name
Ion the roll.
Shortly before the ceremony it
was learned James G. Bennett,
jr., was alive and we'll in Florida.
A member of the dedication
committee explained that Mr.. Ben
nett was listed in town records
as killed in action and that the
State adjutant generals office had
no evidence to the contrary. The
error was discovered when Mr..
Benefits parents were invited to
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Anne Jeffreys Divorced

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS lP1.
Maj. Joseph Serena has won a
long range annulment of his mar
riage to Actress Anne Jeffreys.
"A superior judge yesterday ended
the nuptials after six years on
the majors deposition-taken at
Furth, Germany. He said she had
refused to live with him since
their marriage March II. lS45.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Archbishop SehIormon
EuIoqized at Rites
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 15.-Arch-
bishop Joseph H. Schlarman, u,
was eulogized at his funeral yes
terday as a giant oak" of the
Roman Catholic Church, a vigor-
Gus organizer and friend of rural
parishes.
He was president Of the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference for two years.
The prelate's funeral sermon
was delivered by an intimate
friend of more than 80 years
standing. Bishop Albert r. EURO
weste of Belleville, where Arch
bishop Schlarman became priest
in 1904.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Kephart and Lynch Buy
Becraft Grocery Store

Fenton Kephart and William A.
Lynch have purchased the grocery
store of c. f. Becraft and Son, To-
Gated on Frederick Avenue in
Gaithersburg. While a grand OPP
ening is planned for the near fu-
ture, the store is now open for
business, offering a wide selection
of g. oceries and specializing in
choice meats. The new owners
hope to add the self-service as soon
as is practible.
Clarence f. Becraft and his late
father began their grocery business
in Gaithersburg in May, 1923, in
the store now run by Lawrence
Darby on Summit Avenue. They
moved to the Frederick Avenue
site in February, 1927. The senior
Mr.. Becraft was active in his bust
ness until May, 1915. Becraft and
Son is the oldest customer Of the
Washington Branch of Armour's.
Mr.. Lynch makes his home on
Highland Avenue with his wife and
two sons. Mr.. Kephart is also
married and has a son and a daugh-
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

Hat Bar and bric-a-brac, Mrs.
Frank y. Palmer, 1894. As; Ice
cream, Mrs. Warren Tydings,
$38.80; Riddle Land, Mrs. Henry
r. Clark, Jr, SOAPS; Lemonade,
Mrs. Henry Benson, Jr, $50; Pony
rides, Stanley p. Stabler, $44.l0y
Soft drinks, J. Arthur Smith,
S14C4; Palmist, Miss Elizabeth
Warmer, 50.
The paImist was a new feature
this year
The outstanding success Of this
years supper can be attributed to
the efforts Of the committee chair
men and their workers, the wide
spread soliciting carried on by the
committees and auxiliary groups,
and the extensive publicity by
press and radio.
Guests enjoyed the "sit-down'
style supper again this year. Dur
ing the war, "phantom suppcrs"
were held in Difference to wartime
restrictions, Jand for time the
buffet method was used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Nineteen Hundred People
Attend Hospital Supper

Nearly two thousand suppers
were sold at the annual Montgom-
cry County General Hospital sup
per held July 81. In exact figures,
1910 persons were served, accord
ing to Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin, sup
per chairman.
Net proceeds, not including the
sale Of advertisements for the
pamphlet, stand at S7l3I95 TO
date. The figure is expected to
show substantial increase when
pamphlet proceeds and other in
complete reports are turned in.
Mrs. J. Justus Meyer Jr, was
chairman of the outdoor booths
and other attractions. A detailed
report Of those features, the yari-
Gus chairmen, and the net pro-
ceeds, follows: Bingo, William H..
Gilpin, $173.27; Cake, Mrs Walter
Wilson, $382.27; Candy Mrs. S.
Brook Moore, $9O.25; Country
Store, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beavers,
S295.2o; Fancy Table, Mrs. f. l..
Thomas, 81, 1923; Flowers, $jO373;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
Open New Office in Silver Spring

10000 during a loyalty drive in
January, 1851.
Montgomery County agents to be
served through the Silver Spring
office are Joseph M. Boland, Rock
vile; B. r. Burroughs, Rockville;
Allen w. Fritz, Silver Spring;
Joseph w. Gibson, Silver Spring;
William H. Gilpin, Olney; Robert
H. Grimes, Poolesville; Leroy A.
Halbert, Bethesda; James W. Haw-
kins Kensington; Glenwood D.
King, Damascus; John M. Nc
Lachlan, Bethesda; Mrs. Dorothy
A. Nagel, Bethesda; William H.
Nicely, Silver Spring; Robert T.
Porreca, Wheaton; NJ. P. Shoemak-
er, Jr., Kensington; Harold B. Sic
gel, Takoma Park; Robert B.
Smith, Bethesda; Earl c. Spangler,
Brookmont, James B. Williams,
Cabin John.
Over 10000 Montgomery Coun-
tians are now using Farm Bureau
Insurance for their protection.
The office will serve the Farm
Bureau Mutual Automobile Insur-
ance Co., Farm Bureau Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., and the Farm Blu
reau Life Insurance Co., all of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Firemen's Carnival
ICONS Into End Week
Crowds Enjoy Nightly Entertainment;
Dancing More Popular Than Ever;
Proceeds Go Toward New Fire Truck

The fifteenth annual Carnival of
the Rockville Fire Department has
as much bang as ever. In fact, it
has more bang than ever, if one
can Judge by the enthusiasm Of
the crowds using the brand new
S1700 shooting gallery. During the
past week, it has attracted capaci-
ty crowds.
The firemen are very proud of
the grounds this year. With their
own Drawn and energy they have
replaced the sawdust on the lower
end of the grounds with some 300
tons of blue stone. If it rains, this
stone will provide good drainage,
so that crowds won't be annoyed
by mud. Last week the fremen
were fortunate in not having rain,
but Sundays downpour gave them
a chance TO test out their good
work. President Marbury Gates
went down to look the pace over
after the rain and found it ship
shape.
This year the nightly dancing
has been much more popular than
in previous years. The "1avorite"
game, which has always been a top
attraction, is drawing large
crowds.
New this year is a clown at the
novelty stand, a great attraction
for the kidales. There's also a
sporting stand, with all kinds Of
sporting goods to choose from -
tennis baIls, shells, snotguns, fish
ing equipment, or what have you.
Kids and grown-ups alike squeal
in the ferns wheel, the loop-a-
plane, and other thrill rides. While
MON and pop try their luck at the
grocery stand or the candy stand,
the kids are assured OF fun - ana
success III at. the duck pond, a new
version of the never-falIing grab
bag.
Each night at 8 pm. there's a
different entertainment feature, all
free. On Friday, the Claytons will
be there with their western rope
spinning act, and will show their
daring with an Australian Bull
Whip. Saturday night will bring
Paul Gordon, former Keith
Vaudeville Circuit headliner, whose
thrilling feats on the swaying
slack wire have caused many an
audience to hold it's breath.
Doris and Her Pals will cut some
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
County AH-Stars
Will Meet Hawks
OF Fall Church

AS the Wednesday evening fea-
ture Of the Montgomery County
Fair, the Montgomery County All
Stars will meet the Falls Church
Hawks, northern Virginia cham
pions, on August % at $50.
The county team is composed of
two players from each of the up
county clubs: Beallsville, Damas-
Gus, Gaithersburg, Rockville, Bur
louisville, Redland, Germantown,
and Colesville.
The All-Stars will be managed
by Hon Ambrose, manager of the
league-leading Gaithersburg team.
Assisting him will be Guy Watkins,
pIayer-coach Of the Damascus club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Col. Ransom
Named To
Defense Post

Colonel Robert B. Ransom Of
Gaithersburg has been appointed
as Deputy Director of Civil De-
tense, according to an announce
ment made by the County Person
mel Board on Tuesday. He will
assume the duties Immediately
Col. Ransom is well qualified
for this position. He mas served
as Civilian Defense Officer for
Gaithersburg and Zone VI of the
County Civil Defense plan.
Born in Washington, D. c., Col
Ransom was graduated from West
Point in 1917. A graduate of in
fantry and signal corps schools,
he served in all army grades from
Second Lieutenant to Colonel until
his retirement on November 80,
1916.
In other business, the Council
approved the following appoint
ments: Mrs. Catherine C. Dorsey,
Germantown, as license clerk with
the Department of Inspection and
Licenses, at $262O; Mrs. Dorothy
M. Owens, Silver Spring, as sec
rotary with the Engineering Di-
vision of the Department of Pub
tic Works, at $2840; Mrs. Jacque-
line Hipsley, Silver Spring, as
clerk-typist with the Highway En-
gineering Division of the Depart
ment of Public Works, at $2400;
Clarence Harbert, Moultrie, Ga,
as senior engineer with the En-
cheering Division of the Depart
ment of Public Works, at $4,000;
James S. Koiner, Rockville, as
senior engineering aide with the
Engineering Division of the De-
uartment of Public Works, at
$3203; Rex Milton Case, Jr., Sill
yer Spring, as part-time clerical
assistant with the Department Of
Public Libraries, at $3.50; Robert
T. Pilgram, Silver Spring, as
part-time clerical assistant with
the Department of Public Librar-
les, at $3.50; James B. Davis, Sill
Yer Spring, as taxicab inspector,
at 1862; and the following po-
lice privates, all at a salary Of
$1,000: Robert c. Aggers, Chevy
Chase; Joseph M. Ganley, Boyds;
Harry A. Ward, GAINESVILLE; Will
liam w. Warner, Kensington;
James H. Williams, Greenbelt;
Clarence W. Leek, Silver Spring,
and Edward F. McVay, Kensing-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

The Farm Bureau Insurance
Companies of Columbus, Ohio, are
pleased to announce the opening
of a new modern air-conditioned
office at 932 Bonifant Stree, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
The opening will be held Friday
afternoon, August II, from 2 to
6 pm, and the public is invited.
The office will be under the su-
pervision of c. Willard Harvey of
Brookeville, Maryland and will
serve the policy holders and agents
of Montgomery County. Joseph
A. Stimmel and Nathaniel w. Hop
per will serve the area as claim
adjusters.
The opening of this suburban
office is another step in the OBJ
jective of the Farm Bureau Insur-
ance organization of bringing its
services closer to the policyholders
in order that these people may be
better serviced.
The representatives of Mont
gomery County have many excel
lent production records to their
credit, having won a Victory Dim
ner for Casualty Production. They
led the Washington region in life
insurance production of over $780,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
NeW Homes Must
PrOUide For Off,
Street Parking

Of major interest to county res
idents is the adoption of a new
coming ordinance amendment which
requires that all new homes built
after January l porvide for off
street parking, either in garages
or on driveways. The action was
taken on Thursday by the County
Council at it's regular session.
The amendment requires one
automobile parking space for each
family, and provides further that it
shall be not less than eight feet
wide and twenty feet long, and
shall be constructed "of material
which will assure a surface resist
ant to erosion" Certain exceptions
apply in cases where the lot eleva-
ton is so great as to make costs
prohibitive.
In stating its position in regard
to the new amendment, the Coun-
Gil emphasized the fact that it has
obtained expert advice from train
ed persons, both within and with
out the County service. The Mont
gomery County Safety Board back
ed the Council in its opinion that
the provision is necessary for pub
lie safety. Civic organizations
which expressed their views also
supported the measure. AS might
be expected representatives Of
building contractors and real estate
companieshave opposed the change.
The Council split on the measure
by a Az vote, with Councilmen
Nesbitt and Lawlor opposing the
amendment, and Councilman Wer-
ner not present.
In other action, the Council re-
fused to veto a bill passed last May
requiring audits Of funds received
by fire departments. The County
Volunteer Fire organizations have
opposed the measure, asking for
the veto until substitute legisla-
ton could be passed next May.
They consider it an unnecessary
interference in their affairs.
The Council, on the other hand,
holds that an audit Of funds would
help them to determine needs, and
that it is entirely proper, since
public monies are involved. At
present, every fire department may
receive up to $500 from the Coun-
ty for equipment.
Bowling to COMMUNICATIVE OBJ
lection, the Council vetoed by a so
vote the much-debated Bethesda
parking lot bill. Councilman Stella
Werner Of Bethesda cast her vote
against the bill by proxy, while
Councilman Nesbitt declined to
take any stand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
County Bar Assn
Will Celebrate
Constitution Day

The Montgomery County Bar As
ISOLATION is sponsoring a celebra-
ton in commemoration of Consti-
tuition Day, to be held, beginning
at Ills pm. on Monday, September
18th, in Rockville, Maryland. A
nationally known speaker, whose
name will be announced later, will
make the principal address.
Association President Leo Ben
der has appointed a committee of
four, consisting of John R. Reeves,
chairman, Vivian V. Simpson,
Charles w. Woodward, Jr., and
Robert C. Christie to handle ar
engagements. Miss Simpson is vice
chairman in charge of program.
The following subcommittee
have been named: Grounds: John
E. Oxley, chairman, David McDon-
aid, and Hodge Smith; Veterans
Organizations: Charles w. Wood
ward, Jr., chairman, Alger Y. Bar
bee, and James R. Miller; Public
ity: Emma B. Waldrop, chairman,
Joseph M. Matthias, and Robert w.
Beall. Additional committees will
be named from time to time.
Chairman Reeves has issued the
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Police, Rescue
Squads Kept Busy
Blu Auto Accidents

Saturday was a red letter day
for the police and rescue squads.
The red latter was A, and A stands
for August Automobile Accidents.
At three in the afternoon, a
crash in the center of Rockville
involved four cars on E. Montgom-
cry Avenue, near Fayette St. Three
of the cars were parked on the
avenue. A fourth car, driven by
Leroy E. Wagner 26, of the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda, came careen-
ing down the street, went over on
the left side Of the road, striking
the left rear of car driven by
Miss Anne NJ. Prescott of West
Montgomery avenue, Rockville. 1t
then hit the left front of the park
ed car of Claude P. Hudson of Vir-
ginia pushing it into the parked
car of Harrison w. Hollie.
The Rockville Rescue Squad
went to the scene of the accident.
Occupants of Mr.. Wagner's car,
Miss Marion liable and Miss Ruth
Hudson were injured. According
to police records, no charges had
been filed by Tuesday.
A second accident occurred when
a bull in the rear of a truck driven
by Guy L. Brown of Brinklow is
said to have shifted it's weight,
causing the truck to run off the
road and turn over. Mr.. Brown is
said to have been returning from
the Poolesville Livestock Show
when the accident occurred on West
Montgomery avenue. The Rock
vile Rescue Squad treated him for
abrasions.
John Dore of Monroe Street,
CONTINUED on Page 81