davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Miscellaneous Shower
Is Given For Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil West en-
tertained with a shower in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald West,
their son and daughter-in-law, on
Wednesday evening at their
home on North street.
The hours were spent socially
and refreshments were served
by the hostess. The couple receiv-
ed a number of lovely and useful
gifts.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Ryan, Mrs. Gertrude
Hamilton, Frances Taylor, Mrs.
Maggie Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard Kress, Mrs. Martha Ball,
Mrs. w. c. Davis, Mrs. Losia
Thorla, Mrs. Ellen Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. John West, Mrs. Ethel
Mummey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hupp, Mrs. Thomas Edwards,
Mrs. Florence Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parry and Wilma
Lincicome.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bettinger, son,
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
son and son, Jimmy; Mr.. and
Mrs. William McVicker and son,
Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Wicker, Frank Reed, Charles
Warner, Albert Handschumacher,
George Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard West and sons, Charles
and Billy; Berry Hess, Ruth and
Becky 10 Mummey, Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. Jennie Still, Ivan
Groves, Warren Martin and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil West and the honored
ones.
Those unable to attend but
sent gifts were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Way, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Brown, Mrs. bessie Hesson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Harris and
daughter, Charlene; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ball and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Seffens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey,
Mrs. Louise Harper, Mrs. Flor
ence McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wentworth, DR.. and Mrs.
C. F. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Roe, Mrs. bessie Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tarleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sholtis,
Louise and Mollie Wilson, Mrs.
Sally Barnett, Richard Bates,
Mrs. Faye RUNNER, Della Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Bigley, Mrs.
Lylan Ryan, Marie Bates, John
Riski, Arthur Orr, Frank Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Worl Thompson and family.
Fern Davis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McVay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McVay, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dimmerling, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Simonton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence, Mrs. Addie Mckee,
Mrs. Nancy Foreman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Weekley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Nichols, Mrs.
Frank Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Danford, June Danford,
Carl Handschumacher, Mrs.
James Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hess and Mrs. Stella Berry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
DIVORCE FILED

Pearl E. Stack filed suit for
divorce in the Clerk of Courts
office against John E. Stack. The
couple was married for the
second time June 10, 1850. There
are five children by a former
marriage. They are John Elias,
20; Amy Mae, 16; Raymond Dale,
IA; David Gale, 10; Carol Low
onne, 3. The defendant was
charged with extreme cruelty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
CONFINED TO HOME

Miss Julia McGregor is con-
fined to her home on North
street with illness and the meas
les. She is employed this summer
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
ENJOY TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlan Keyser
and daughter of Marietta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keyser of
Caldwell, are enjoying a weeks
tour through Canada, visiting
Niagara Falls and other points
of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
ENJOYED TRIP

Mrs. Mena Fliehman, owner of
the Roxy theatre, returned to
Caldwell Monday after spending
the past month in Denver, Colo.
She made the return trip by
plane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
creek, GAINESVILLE, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter, Tues
day, July 10, at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed seven pounds and nine
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Richcreek of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Kuklica of Byes-
vile are the grandparents.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lestock,
of Pleasant City route, are an
nouncing the birth of daughter
on July 5 in Swan hospital, Cam
bridge. The infant weighed eight
pounds, five ounces.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert G.. Wells
announce the birth of daughter
in Memorial hospital, Marietta
on July 7. She weighed seven
pounds, IA ounces and has been
name Nina Marie. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wells,
of Dexter City and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Stewart, of Reiners-
vile. The great grandmother is
Mrs. Matte Wells, of Caldwell
route. Cpl. Wells is serving in
Korea but hopes to leave there
around July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Mrs. Frances Miller, owner of
Brady's Radio Shop, Caldwell,
attended the Frigidaire conven-
tion held recently at the factory
in Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daley,
Ellis Daley and Mrs. Myrtle Mil
Ter, all of Marietta, were guests
at the J. M. Daily home, Bridge
street, last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Pontiac is distinctively beautiful
and its reputation for goodness
is second to none.
And don't forget that Pontiac is
very low priced-and we can
promise YOU a deal that will
quickly convince you that you'll
be wise indeed to stop wishing
and order one. Drop i'm today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Wanda Lee Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Shelton of Summered route became the bride of Richard Rit
erbe Mr. and Mrs Edward Rtterbeck of Caldwell route
double and nuptial high read Saturday,
2, $50 a. ST. Michael'S church. Berne.
Harold Goschke pastor officiated The open
observed.
The bride original gown white lace
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Mrs Hattie Longeow of Dexter City, announcing
gagmen and approaching marriage of her granddaughter Vivian
Louise LongfelloW, to Myron Clinton Wiley, of GAINESVILLE
The brdeeect is the daughter of Jewel Clyde Longeow
Chlicothe and Mrs Esther Garvn of Caldwell
graduate the Dexter City high school
phone operator at the Dexter City exchange
The prospective bridegroom the Mr.
Wiley of GAINESVILLE graduate of Lash high school,
he employed by the Tmken Roller Bearing
No definite date has been set for the wedding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

IT'S EASY TO SEE why almost
i everybody admires a new Pom
tiac and so many thousands wish
they owned one:
Pontiac is a thoroughly good car,
built to give you years of depend
able, enjoyable service, and it's
sweetheart on the road-ea9er,
smooth and tireless.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Authorities Puzzled
BY Boston Jump to
Second in Imports
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-The port of
Boston jumped to second in the
Nation-above New Orleans and
Philadelphia-in the value of i'm
port trade during 1850 but what
commodity or group of them was
responsible seems to be a mystery.
The New England regional Of
f1ce OF the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce announced
that Boston advanced from fourth
to second place in import value
although remaining in fifth place
In tonnage.
Asked what particular commod-
ity or group caused the import
valuation climb, a spokesman
said:
That's a very good question.
We'd like to know, too."
The spokesman, who said he
couldn't be quoted by name, ex-
planned that he wasn't being
funny but that so far as he knows
there is no agency equipped to
answer such a question.
The Port of Boston Authority,
he continued, keeps a count on
certain number of imports, like
hides and oils, but that check
wouldn't tally with the detailed
statistics of the Department of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Eisenhower Refuses
To Commit Himself
On Political Race
By Preston Grover

SASoo@idIC0 FI9SS FOtGtSu SOfIGSPOnOUW
PARIS, Aug. 4.-PerSons close
to Gen. Eisenhower believe he will
not make up his mind about run
ming for the presidency in 1852
until the very last hour possible.
They believe that if he runs at
all it will be only under very spe-
cial circumstances.
Not in a long time has q man
been put under such pressure to
declare himself. Close friends, i'm
portant political figures and high
level newspapermen have shot
the presidential question at him so
often that his assistants at Su-
preme Headquarters of the Allied
Forces in Europe (Shafe) are be-
coming fearful of making new
appointments for him.
Eisenhower Says Nothing.
The hard fact is that Gen.
Eisenhower is saying nothing.
An additional hard fact is that,
If he were to declare himself a
candidate at this time, it would
rock the 12-nation Atlantic pact
oreanization to its foundations. In
q very large sense, he is the At
lantlc pact so far as Europeans are
concerned. He is the one concrete
reality. No European, or Ameri-
can with whom I have talked, has
been able to point to any person
who could take his place.
At a news conference this week
In Washington, President Truman
said the generals duties in Europe
would permit him to return to the
United States to become a candi-
date in 1852 if he was in that
frame Of mind.
Gen. EiSenhower'S associates in
siSt they have seen nothing and
heard nothing to indicate he is
in that frame of mind-and they
rub their luck tokens to ward off
any such development.
They share the comment of
Bernard Baruch, American finan-
cier and adviser to presidents,
that to draw Gen. Eisenhower into
politics would be a great dis
service" to Western defense.
IsolatiOnism Factor Cited.
What might make Eisenhower
seek the presidency, some of his
mterviewers believe, is discovery
that something on the horizon
was threatening United States
support Of the Atlantic Pact. It
might be that some isolationiSt
candidate was getting too close to
nomination, or that isolationism
itself was rising.
Gen. Eisenhower doesn't tell
this to anyone in any such terms,
so far as I can determine. But
that is the impact Of his talks.
He has seen both Democratic
and Republican figures. If any,
one OF them has learned whether
he would prefer to be a Republi-
can, or Democrat, it is unknown
to his military associates.
Nearly everybody who drifts
over here from the United States
agrees Gen. Eisenhower could be
elected as the nominee of either
party.
But he has said repeatedly that
he has no political ambitions. He
talks to his interviewers ecstati-
cally about getting back to a life
OF quiet fishing and farming
evidently every soldiers dream.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

The board agreed with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration that
traffic would not conflict between
National and the new airport. Mr..
O'Neall points out that one of the
bad weather holding" areas is
now one mile from Burke. "To
move one would require the relo-
cation of many" he said.
The attorney criticized the plan
for 7,000-foot runways, when, he
says, the International Civil Avia-
ton Organization of the United
Nations recommends $500 feet.
CAA eventually plans 10,000-foot
runWays.
"One of the cardinal evils" of
the Burke proposal is that its run
Evening star., 1951-08-05
National Red Cross Board Bakey Address Aviation Groups Dinner

Vice President Barkley will ad-
dress a dinner September %, of
the Washington Board of Trades
aviation committee, at the May
flower Hotel, it was announced
yesterday.
Special guests at the dinner will
include the National Airport Ad-
visory Committee and Civil Aero
nautics Administration officials.
Arthur Godfrey, radio and televi-
sion star and an honorary member
of the advisory committee, is
scheduled to be master Of cere-
monies.
Howard Drake, aviation COM
mittee chairman, said the dinner
Evening star., 1951-08-05

constitutes major activity on the
part Of the committee and viii be
Of tremendous interest to avia-
ton enthusiasts" in the area.
The 12-man Airport Advisory
Committee will be In Washington
the week Of the dinner for its sixth
national meeting since first con.
vening here in September. 1949.
The group, an organization Of ma
tional scope, advises the CAA on
aircraft industry and airport prob
lens and acts as liaison between
the CAA and others concerned
with airport management, opera
ton and maintenance.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Trade Board Urged to Review Approval of Burke Airport sel

county could lose $470 million in
developed land value if the airport
plan goes through.
To the Boards argument that
the Burke area would be generally
clear Of ground fog, he replied
that Burke is not nearly as free
of fog as Baltimore's Friendship
airport"
To the easy. 25-minute accessi-
bility Of Burke to Washington he
sees that as an argument against
the site. That accessibility is a
primary reason for allowing the
Burke area to develop logically
and normally into a suburban de-
velopment."
Evening star., 1951-08-05

ways point toward Annandale
Falls Church and densely-popu-
lated Arlington County, which al
ready has it's eardrums full OF
Washington National traffic" he
declared.
He asserts that Burke would be
the worlds most expensive airport
and that CAA plans to spend $37
million. The initial cost has been
placed at $14 million.
"If Burke cannot be the worlds
best, and on July 10, CAA's en-
gineer specifically stated that it
would not be, I suggest the Board
of Trade ought to demand an ex-
PLANTATION as to why it will not be
the best" he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

An invitation to reconsider" its
recent Endorsement of the pro-
posed Burke airport site in Fair
fax county. Va, was issued to the
Washington Board of Trade to-
day.
In a flve-page, single-spaced
letter, Charles F. O'Neall, attorney
for the Burke Airport Relocation
Committee, answered each point
in the Boards Endorsement with
arguments against the site.
The letter amplif1eS Mr..
ONeall's recent report to the Vir-
ginia Legislative Advisory Coun-
Gil particularly on the contention
Vt real estate men that Fairfax
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Plans Special Session

The American National Red
Cross will hold a special meeting
of its board of governors here on
IL and 13 to consider
problems existing in a number Of
Red Cross chapters because Of
federated Embarrassing campaigns.
E. Roland Hartman, president
of the American National Red
Cross. called the special session of
the board. He said sessions would
be preceded by meetings at which
representative chapter leaders
from all parts Of the country
would be present.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
ON SALE AT WASHINGTON STORE:
Living Room Furniture at 1s off

WAS NOW
Occasional Chair, wine --$ $3.50 S 1900
Occasional Choir gold ---------- $3.50 $500
Occasional Chair oroy ------ $3.50 1900
Modern Lounge Chair, eroy -------- 1880 44.5o
Modern Occasional Chair, red ------ $3.50 $3.50
Modern Wing Choir, ivory Duran - $3.50 $500
Lounge Chair and Ottomon, ton Duron- $3.50 $500
Simmons Lounge Choir, eroy --A---- 1880 1850
loveseot, hunter green 1000 1850
Modern loveseot, brown --1-------- $3.50 $3.50
Soto, cushions foam rubber scot and
bock dark green ----------------- $4,000 10000
PuInnon Lounge Chair. green moteosse 1880 $500
3-pe. Sectional Soto with curved CENTER
and beige tapestry. green boucle
edgne $4,000 $4,000
Evening star., 1951-08-05

HUNDREDS OF OTHER LIVING ROOM PIECES
ON SALE
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Flies have been captured up to
IL miles away from the place
where they were tagged" with
radioactive material.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
BEDROOM FURNITURE
AND BEDDING

NCS' SALE
3-Pieee Mahogany HepPIewhite Bed
Sue-Double Dresser 6 Mirror
Chest Chest 4/6 Poster Bed----S S2o8 so Sis95o
Apiece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Dresser 6 Mirror z 3/3 Beds
Night TobIe- $4,000 $4,000
Solid Mahogany Luono 6-drower Mod
ern Dresser 6 Mirror. 1863 90 - 1000
Solid Mahogany Luono 3-drower Mod
ern-Dresser 6 Mirror ls425 $3.50
Solid Mahogany Luono 4-drower Mod
ern Chest. -------------------- lo45o $3.50
Solid Mahogany luono Vanity Desk $3.50 $500
Solid Mahogany Luono 4/6 Heodboord
Bed with fronne nne------------------ $3.50 $500
Solid Mahogany luono 3/3 Heodboord
Bed with frame OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 $500
Solid Mahogany Luono Night TobIe-- 1880 $500
4/6 and 3/3 Plastic Covered Heod-
boords ------------------- z75o 1900
Green-Brown-Grey Wine Twin Studio
couehes 1880 $3.50
Green Soto Bed d------------------ 1880 1880
Beige Tapestry Duncan phyfe Soto Bed 1900 5000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Mailing Dates Set
For Armed Forces
Christmas Gifts

How about those Christmas
packages for the troops in Korea?
Don't forget they should be in
the mail by October Is and must
be in by November l. Postal of
ficials said packages for Korea
should not exceed 70 pounds, nor
100 inches in length and girth COM
bined, and should be tied in heavy
corrugated cardboard cartons and
securely wrapped. Contents should
be fully and tightly packed.
The same restrictions apply to
packages for the European posts
of duty except those sent to Army
Post Offices l24, 1876, and lat and
l79. Packages sent to these should
not exceed so pounds in weight and
must be Endorsed as bona fide gifts
or personal effects intended for use
by military personnel or depend
ents.
Mailing dates for troops in Eu-
rope-try for November /, but no
later than November 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Polio CHAPTER Is
Formed in County:
Meeting Scheduled

A local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile PARALYSIS
was formed here last week when
30 Montgomery Countians held an
organizational meeting in the Cir
cult Court Room in Rockville.
Mr.. Charles H. Davidson is
chairman of the Countv's interim
committee. This council will func-
ton during the transition from the
Polio Committee of the Montgom-
cry County Council of the Ameri-
can Legion to the formation of a
new County organization.
The Legion received high praise
for its years of work in the County
in the March of Dimes fund rails
ing campaigns and for it's aid to
polio stricken families.
A second meeting will be held on
October "a, at 8 pm. at the Court
House in order to hasten plans for
the March of Dimes Campaign in
January.
All county residents who are in
terested are invited to attend and
participate in the work of the new
organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Smelling Named
Civic Federation
Head Recently

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation has elected Henry H.
Smelling of Chevy Chase Section 3
Citizens Association as its new
president.
Smelling, a Washington patent
attorney, defeated DR.. Robert D.
Fletcher of the Bannockburn Citi-
zens Association. The vacancy
was created by the resignation of
Walter H. McClenon, Takoma Park
Councilman who was named re-
Gently to the County Tax Appeals
Court.
Allan B. Fay, Wood Acres Citi-
zens Association and Russell I.
Whyte, Brookdale Citizens Associ-
alton, were unanimously elected
vice president and executive COM
mittee member, respectively.
At its meeting the Federation
urged that Montgomery County
cemeteries be brought under subdi-
vision regulations in the same
manner as other property; indors-
ed a nonpartisan elective school
board for the County and urged
the State Roads Commission to
make its decision "at the earliest
practical date" on relocation of
Route 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Southern States
Patrons to Hold
Annual Meeting

Patrons of Southern States Cal
thersburg Petroleum Cooperative
will hold their annual membership
meeting on Monday, October %,
at the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Center. Meeting time is
S pm.
Ora H. King of Clarksburg will
serve as chairman of the meet
ing.
J. W. Erwin will report on local
agency operations and the South
ern States Annual Report will be
made by District Manager C. o.
Nicholson of Westminster.
An election of local Board d.
rectors will be held also. Those
nominated are Raw B. Roberts,
Derwood: John L. King, Gathers
burg: Lewis Lethbridee, Ashton;
Douglas Briggs, E. Raw Harper,
and J. Dan Dorsey, all of Ger
mantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy
Rockville 2S66

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mawyer
of Ardennes Ave-, are the proud
parents of a baby girl born last
week at the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda. swyer is home
from NoFfn1kson 1 tensdag, leave.
Bobby%Lee celebrated Rias sixth
birthday last week.
Patsi Hamm celebrated her
fourth birthday at a party last
Sunday. On hand to help her were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burgee and
daughter, Paula, Mrs. J. D. Kava-
naugh and daughter, Mary Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy
and children Tommy and Cecilia
and Miss jeanne Cantrel of Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Roush of
Ardennes Ave. have had as their
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Roush of Middleburg,
Pa.
Mr.. John Testing of Howard
County was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamm this week.
DR.. Clyde Bean of Twin Brook, a
well-known veterinarian in Rock
vile, just recently moved his Of
flee to Kensington-we all wish
him good luck.
American Legion Post No. 105
on the Rockville Pike is having an
other of it's famous dances on Oc-
tober 81 at 900 pm. Costumes or
street dress-take your choice.
The Twinbrook Citizens Asso-
citation will meet with Mr.. John
J. Curling, 132O1 Ardennes Ave-
rue, on October Is, at 8 pm. Mr..
David L.. Weed. one of the PTA
councilman, will speak on the
school board referendum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Amid waving flags on the OUT
side and soft music playing on the
inside the new Safeway store in
Gaithersburg opened at 8 am. on
Wednesday, October 3.
This modern store, situated on
Frederick Avenue, is a spacious
one. It's sales room alone is 100
feet by 200. In addition to thai
there's an office, rest rooms for
the employees, and a huge storage
room that houses a storage cool
err for perishable food as well as
plenty of space for storing other
stock.
Every feature of the store seems
to be for the convenience of the
shopper. Outside there is parking
space for 116 cars. Inside there
are wide aisles, low illuminated
shelves, open top dairy cases, a
self service meat department, a
kitchen gadget department, drink
ing fountains, and eight check-out
stands. Even the baby isn't for
gotten for some of the easy-roll-
ing shopping baskets are equipped
with special seats for him. All
these features tend to make shop
uirg a delight and this is espec-
iallv true when you see HON quick
ly the shoppers can be checked OUT.
According to district manager
Of Safewtv. John Pagan of Coles
vile. Donald Magruder, manager
of the former store on Diamond
Avenue, well deserves the promo
ton as manager of the new store.
Mr.. Pagan said Mr.. Magruder, an
employee of Safewav for ten
years, had done a good job under
adverse conditions in the former
stores he felt that he would DO
even better Job in this modern
store where twenty-five people (all
residents of Montgomery County,
by the way) will be employed.
Attractions on opening day in
Guided free refreshments, free
taxi rides for patrons, as we'll as
credit coupons on certain articles
and tickets on the door prizes. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Nursery School Funniest Saturday
Was Gala Affair for the Small Fru

Both kids and growups had fun at the Childrens Fes
tva sponsored by the Rockville Nursery School, and held
streamers, clowns whooping and hoerng and childre
everywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Bethesda Publisher Is
Injured in Collision

Robert Jerome Smith, publisher
of two down-county newspapers
and the Rockville Times, was in
jured last week in an early morn
ing collision three miles north of
Hyattstown.
He was removed to Frederick
Memorial Hospital in the Hyatts-
town Volunteer Fire Department
ambulance. Injuries were describ-
ed as a fractured nose, fractured
rib, deep decorations of the face,
chest and arms.
Smiths car was involved in a
collision with a car occupied by
William T. Fisher and Romer Mer-
Ger of Frederick.