davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Target Of Mccarthy
Quits Position With
State Department

Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer, :
charged in 1850 with pro-Com-
munist sympathies by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican of Wisconsin,
has left her job with the State
Department and taken tempo
rary position with the Library of
Congress.
Librarian of Congress Luther H.
Evans said Mrs Brunauer will
start work Monday in a mon
sensitive" job, helping to develop
Ia list of foreign publications for
the Library. The project will last
four months, he said, after which
Mrs. Brunauer has indicated she
plans to leave Washington.
Not Found DisloyaI.
A State Department officer said
Mrs. Brunauer had left her posi-
ton as assistant director Of policy
liaison to the United Nations Edu-
cational Scientific and Cultural
Organization a month ago. He
emphasized that no findings of
disloyalty had been made by the
department, but that she was con-
sidered a security risk in handling
secret information.
DR.. Evans said I'VE feel we are
operating within the decision that
has been made in putting her in a
non-sensitive job" He added:
Il don't see how Senator Nc
Carthy, or anyone else, could COM
plain about her having this posi-
ton"
Accused by Mccarthy.
Both Mrs. Brunauer and her
husband, DR.. Stephen Brunauer,
were accused of having Communist
connections. The charges were
made before a Senate investigat-
ing committee two years ago. DIR.
|Brunauer. a Navy scientist and ex-
|plosives expert, resigned his job
the following year to remove him
self as "a source of embarrass-
ment" to the Navy. He had been
suspended for two months.
DR.. Brunauer admitted having
associated with Communists Is
years ago, but declared his intense
loyalty to the United States. At
the same time, Mrs. Brunauer was
suspended by the State Depart
|ment. The department said it
acted because Of her husbands
suspension and not because of any
information against her.
The Brunauers live at BAIT Que
bee street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Two Persons Killed
In Southern Maryland
Highway Accidents

Two persons died in automobile
accidents in southern Maryland
yesterday. vl.
One was District woman who
was killed instantly last night
when the Car in which she was
riding struck a tree at Livingston
road and Indian Head highway
in nearby Prince Georges County.
The other victim was Charles
County farmland who was hit
by a speeding automobile, = near
La Plata, while being questioned
by police in connection with an
other accident. /
Driver Is Injured.
The victims were Mrs. Bertha
Edwards, about %, of 1925 Six
teenth street NE, and James
Olin Fore, a laborer employed on
a tobacco farm, near La Plata.
Md. Both were colored.
Jesse Edwards, 81, colored. of
the Sixteenth street address, hus-
band of the dead woman and
driver of the car. suffered a pos
sible broken neck and cuts and
bruises. He was admitted to Cas-.
ualty Hospital.
A spokesman for the Oxon Hill
Rescue Squad said the Edwards
car was attempting to get on In
dian Head highway from the $500
block of Livingston when the auto
went out of control and went into
a clump of woods. Police said he
went through a stop sign at a
high rate of speed. 81 .>-s ..s.. S.
The woman died of a fractured
skur and was pronounced dead
on the scene by DR.. James I. Boyd,
deputy medical examiner for
Prince Georges County. ..: .s.
Second Accident Fatal.
Mr.. Fore was talking with Mary
land State Trooper William Earle
and Deputy Sheriff F. Wills Posey,
jr., of Charles County when hit.
They were discussing a property
damage case growing out OF a
minor accident.
As the trio talked, a speeding
car came over a slight hilltop and
went out of control, State police
at Waldorf reported. All three
made a dash for safety, but the
car hit Mr.. Fore.
Police charged the driver, Ros-
coe H. Ross, 81, Of Hilltop. Md,
with manslaughter. .-.......... ~~..
Truck Jack-Knifes.
Two persons were injured today
when a tractor-trailer jack-knifed
on Route / and piled into the rear
of a car waiting for traffic light
at Greenbelt road.
In undetermined condition at
Prince Georges General Hospital
was Willie Mack Jackson. AZ. col
ored of Parkton. N. c.. Mr.. Jack
son was the driver Of the truck.
Treated and released from the
hospital was Willie Gorham, SO,
colored, of New York City. His
son, Willie G. Gorham. % Of the
Bronx. N. Y, was driving the car,
police said. A. f.s--
Prince Georges Police Corpl. A. j.
Lindsey said the truck jack-knifed
when Mr.. Jackson applied his
brakes on the oil-slickened road.
No charges were made.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BonseIs, Novelist, Dies

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 2 (P.
The death of Waldemar Bon
sells, noted German novelist, was
reported here today Bonsels, II,
died in his home at Lake Starn-
berg near here.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
U. S. Destroyers at Naples
Continued From First Page }

NAPLES. Italy. Aug. 2 R.-
Four United States destroyers,
|homeward bound from Korea.
stopped at Naples yesterday. The
10. s. S. Douglas n. Fox. James c.
Owen, Lowry and Lately are ex-
pecta to leave Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
2OPrairie Housewife,
Protest 10 Truman
On New Kansas Dam
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. a.
President Truman today was, still
shaking his head in amazementI
after the quiet of his vacation
here was interrupted by 20 wom-
en- from Manhattan, Kans., who
drove 100 miles through the boil
ing sun to protest the construc-
ton of the Tuttle Greek Dam
which will force 5000 persons
from their homes and food $4,000
acres of farmland.
Two spokesman for the group
obtained an audience with the
President and later admitted they
could not bulge the CHER Execu-
tive in his stand on the flood con-
troll project. "
Mrs. Gaylord G. johnson Of
Cleburne, Kans., accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Dreith, Leonardsville,
Kans., were selected to carry the
protest to the President.
Oppose Selling Homes.
The women, many of them
wives of farmers busy harvesting
crops, are opposed to the Tuttle
Greek project because the plan re-
quires that they sell their homes
and farms to the Government.
Gathered in the Muehlebach
Hotel lobby, the women asked a
Secret Service man if they could
see the President. They previously
had sent a telegram to the Chief
Executive, but it went un-
answered.
The Secret Service man relayed
their request to Matthew Connolly.
assistant to the President, who
agreed that one of the group
could see the President.
I'VE think two of us ought to
60 up at least" one of the group
shouted.
Eyes, there should be more than
one,"' others agreed. /
Call up again." a third member
requested of the Secret Service
man. 1--WE. at least, want two."l
The Secret Service man moved
to the telephone and talked toI
Mr.. Connolly again. Mr.. Connolly
agreed that two could go up toI
the penthouse.
They Give Out a Cheer.
A small cheer came from the
group when Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Dreith walked into the presi-
dental elevator that carried them
to the 11th floor.
After the interview, Mrs. DreithI
remarked that she and Mrs. john
son sat on chairs facing the Presi-
dent who occupied a couch. There
was a coffee table in between.
Did you get stage fright" one
OF the group questioned Mrs.
Dreith.
mo-" she answered, "but the
President did. He drummed his
fingers nervously."
That is habit of the President,
newsmen of the presidential press
party advised Mrs. Dreith.
They Can't Move Him.
The women said they reminded
MIR. Truman that in his speech at
Bull Shoals recently he had men,
toned that detention dams had
been satisfactory in an Oklahoma
dood control project.
The Presidents answer, the
women said, was that this was
true. but that the Tuttle Greek
project was the only way to con-
troll flood problems on the Blue
River.
The women indicated they
would enlist the aide of represent
atives from other valley projects
to join them in continuing the
fight against Tuttle Greek and
similar dams.
I'VE are protesting not only the
dam. but also the fact that Fed
eral control is increasingly en-
croaching on the rights of the
American citizens" Mrs. Curtis
Phillips of Manhattan, Kans., said
as the group departed for their
horaae
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Chiong Signs Peuce Treaty

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. Q pr
President Chang Kai-shek today
signed the peace treaty between
Japan and Nationalist China. IT
goes into effect at a ceremony here
next Tuesday. ..44
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Light fa in the extreme Northern New England
tonight while scattered showers and
are the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Central
Plains Generally fair weather will prevail in the rest Of the
Nation will be slightly in New England the Middle
Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley It will be cooler in the
Tpper Lakes region the Southern Plains Little
change ln temperature expected elsewhere ZAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-08-02
DROUGHT Action Reported

India's West Bengal Govern
ment will sink 400 new tubewells
and so masonry wells in rural
areas this year, in an attempt to
stem future droughtS.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

thunderStorInS tonight. low To-
night, $50. Tomorrow, consider
able cloudiness and continued
warm with scattered thunder
storms likely.
Wind (at National Airport) ::
Southwest, eight miles an hour, at
11:14 am.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in tn
Capital (current month to date);
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Vice Admiral Co|oghon To Take New Command

keith street. Chevy Chase. They
moved several weeks ago, and
last evening was one Of the few
parties they have given since NOV
ing.
Mrs. L. A. Howard Of Memphis,
Tenn, mother of Mrs. Ulen. is
arriving today to spend another
week here before returning to
her home. Mrs. Howard arrived
in the East three weeks ago and
has divided her time between here
and New York. In New York she
visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Harold j.
Cokely. at st. Adams. And she
spent Thanksgiving with her
daughters and their families.
Mrs. Howard will go home to
spend Christmas with the other
half of her family.
Col. Fred p. Munson is leaving
the middle of January for Paris,
where he will assume his new
duties as Military Attache. Mrs.
Munson and their daughter,
Sheila. will accompany him. They
will spend some time in New York
before sailing January Is.
On Friday the Munson's gave
a 6-to-8-o'clock party at home
and said their farewells to some
of their friends here.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul j.
Mueller were hosts at dinner on
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commander Of the Mill.
tary Sea Transportation Service
Vice Admiral William McComE
Callaghan, and Mrs. Callaghar
have been part of the Washing
ton scene for so long that it is
hard to think of them elsewhere
yet such is to be the case.
Admiral Callaghan leaves di-
rectly after the holidays for Cor
onado, Calf, and Mrs. Gala.
CHAN expects to join hin
sometime later. The accumula.
ton of treasures to be packed ano
shipped to say nothing of friends
to see, will take up most Of the
extra time.
Rear Admiral Francis C. Dene-
brink will become chief Of M. S
T. S. He arrives from Honolulu
at the end of the week. Mrs
Denebrink is expected later. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Denebrink are nc
strangers here. They have been
in Washington for duty several
times and made many friends.
FomiIy Holiday Gathering
1t. and Mrs. Callaghan, jr., are
coming from Norfolk. Va, to
spend the holidays with their fam
lily. They arrive December 18 to
stay 10 days, and will have with
them their children, William III,
and Charles Edward.
The party calendar for the Cal
lagahans is already well filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stohlman have
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ON Corps
Has Muny
Interests

Brig. Gen. Frank Holbrook, who
has been receiving congratulations
recently upon his promotion, is
now telling of his new assignment
as commanding general. Atlanta
General Depot, Atlanta. Ga. Gen.
Holbrook has received his orders,
but he and Mrs. Holbrook will not
laave town until some time the
early part Of April.
Mrs. Lucius Roy Holbrook Of
Mccall, Idaho, mother Of Gen.
Holbrook Is visiting them at the
moment and expects to stay for
o good part Of the time that they
remain here.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert P.
Hollis, who have been in town
visiting their daughter. Miss Helen
Hollis, returned to their home In
Peter Cooper Village, N. Y, yes
terday. Gen Hollis is command
ing the quartermaster depot in
New York. They are both very
well known in Washington. where
they have had several tours OF
duty.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Crosby
were their hosts for part of the
time, and they were also enter
tanned by Gen. and Mrs. Herman
Feldman.
Mrs. Alfred M. Roster and her
sons Alfred, jr., and Edward are
leaving around December 10 for
Vermillion, S. OAK, where they
will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Rosters father, Mr.. Edward M.
Hart, before proceeding to Seattle.
Wash, en- route to Japan, to join
Col. Roster, who is deputy Ga
with the Far East Command. He
has been there for nearly a year.
Mrs. Roster expects they will sail
about the first week in January,
although she has not as yet re-
ceived her port call.
Col. william D. Jackson, re-
turned from the Far East three
weeks ago to assume his new du-
ties as chief of the Research and
Development Division. ONCE OF
the Quartermaster General.
Col. and Mrs. jackson with
their daughters, Margaret Ann
and Virginia, have been gone from
the local scene for three years
and are very glad to be home.
They have found a house at Twen-
tieth road, North, Arlington and
hope to be well settled for the holi-
days. Margaret is student at
Washington Lee High School and
Virginia is at Stratford Junior
High School.
En- route from Yokohama the
Jacksons visited in California be-
fore coming to Washington. Mrs.
Jackson's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B.
Williams of Lafayette, were their
hosts for q week. They next
visited Mrs. Fred D. Jackson of
Venice, mother Of Col. Jackson.
and finally Mrs. T. n. Williams
Of San Marino. mother Of Mrs.
jackson.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Good
win of Ednor, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ethel Charlotte. to 1t. q. g.
Philip Carlyle Krouse, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c,
Krouse of Silver Spring, formerly
of Pittsburgh.
The bride-elect is a senior in
the College of Arts and Sciences
at the University of Maryland
Mr.. Krouse attended the United
States Coast Guard Academy in
New London, Conn. He is a re-
cent graduate of the University
of Maryland and is now studying
for his Masters Degree at Law
renceville School IN Lawrenceville.
N. j.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Larkin, and Mrs. Larkin will en-.
tertain on Tuesday at the seconG
in a series Of 6-to-8 o'clock par.
ties they will give this season in
their quarters at Fort Myer.
The inspector general of the
Navy Dental Corps. Rear Admiral
Ralph w. Malone, and Mrs. Ma
lone are now in their new home
in the Berkshire. and hope t<
be well settled before they 60 te
BaySide. Long Island, where theJ
expect to spend the holiday with
their son and daughter law
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, jr., and
their son Ralph III.
Surgeon Capt. Richard VOL
colt. Royal Australian Navy. il
flying home today after a six
month course at the National Ma
val Medical Center, where he at
tended the Dental Clinic. Capt
Wolcott is one of the few Aus
tralianS who wears the Queen OF
England's cipher.
Capt. and Mrs. Frances G. Ulen
entertained at dinner on Tues
day for Capt. Wolcott and the
Australian Naval Attache, Capt
Frederick N. Cook, and Mrs. Cook
gave a small dinner at their home
last evening for their country
man.
Capt. and Mrs. Cook are enjoy
ing their new home at 139 Hes
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Thursday in their home. enter
tertaining in honor Of Col. and
Mrs. Richard D. LaGarde. Col.
LaGarde is executive vice presi-
dent Of the Army Mutual Aid
Society and Gen. Mueller is on
the Board Of Directors.
Also included on the list of
guests were Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Carl Hardigg, Mrs. Clyde Parker,
Brig. Gen. B. Rosenbaumn. Col.
and Mrs. George Cocheu and Col.
and Mrs. John Dinsmore.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Tracey Toylor
Announcement

Mrs. Mary Wilson Taylor an
nounces the recent marriage of
her daughter, Gladys Ethelynde,
to Mr.. John c. Tracey of Silver
Spring, son Of Mrs. Nettie B.
Tracey. The wedding took place
at the Baptist Church in Silver
Spring with the Rev. Frank
Brazington officiating.
Miss Evelyn Taylor was maid of
honor and Mr.. Lew Granger served
as best man.
After q short honeymoon to
Greenwood, S. c., the couple will
reside In HyattSville.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

invitations out Tor dinner IN Chelr
honor on Thursday. when the
guests will be for the most part
old friends of the honored duo.
The Chief of Stan and Deputy
Commander of M. S. r. S.. Rear
Admiral Ralph E. Wilson. and
Mrs. Wilson will be host on Fri
day at a 6-to-8-o'clock party at
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May
are planning to entertain for
them on Saturday.
Admiral and Mrs. Wilson have
busy days ahead. with parties and
members of their family coming
home. When they entertain on
Friday. their daughter Marcia
will be assisting. but Miss Nancy
Lee Wilson cannot get home in
time to help her parents. She is
at Middlebury College. Vermont,
and will not arrive until Decem-
ber Is.
Son on Sea Duty
1t. Wilson. jr.. who is at sea,
lis expected to reach port in time
to join in the family festivities at
yule time. He, together with his
wife, the former Elizabeth
Struble. daughter of Vice Admiral
Arthur Dewey Struble. will divide
their time between here and New
York. Admiral Struble Is the
Navy Representative at the
United Nations and they have
quarters at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
The assistant chief of staff Ga,
1t. Gen. Thomas B.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The Bethany Lutheran Church
in Luverne, Mimi. was the scene
on November % Of the marriage
of Miss Fern Halverson,. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole r. Halverson
Of Hardwick, Mimi, to Mr.. How
ard Woodwork. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Woodworth
of Evansville, Wis.
The Rev. j. A. o. Preus off1ci-
ated at the ceremony. Following
Ia receptions Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth left on a wedding trip to
Minneapolis and Chicago. They
will reside in West Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Anne Gibson,
w. Kunnnn
ToBeW Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Edward
Gibson of Somerset. Md, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Anne Katharine. toSMr.
William Howard Kumm. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Kumrn Of
New York City and Chocorua,
N. H.
Miss Gibson graduated from
Holton-A School in 1949 and
is now a junior at Smith College.
Her fiance. member of the
class of 1852 at Amherst College,
received his preparatory educa-
ton at the Upper Canada College
and the American School of Rio
de Janeiro from which he was
graduated in 1948. He will join
the. staff of the Westinghouse
Corporation later this year.
DR.. Kumm, the son of the dis
tinguished explorer and geogra-
pher. the late K. K. w. Kumm,
spent many years in Central and
South America as a member of
the Rockefeller Foundation. He
is now Assistant Director of Re
search of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs.
Kumm is the daughter of Mr..
John Bennett Cole Beale and the
late Mrs. Beale of Bourneinouth,
England.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson have been
residents of Somerset since 1929.
Mrs. Gibson is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C.
Derby of Middletown, Conn. DR..
Gibson. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson of West Worthing,
Sussex, England, is the director
of the Applied Physics Laboratory,
Johns Hopkins University. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Adnoirut's S
Daughter


Vice Admiral Oswald Symister
Colclough, Dean of the George
Washington University Law
School, and Mrs.. Colclough an
|nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sara Kathleen. to Mid
shipman John Francis Dolan, son
Iof Mrs. Sherman Dolan of Wash
|ington and Mr.. Joseph Charles
Dolan of Almont, Mich.
A graduate of Holton Arms
School. Miss Colclough also went
to st. Agnes School in Alexandria,
Punahou School in Honolulu, and
lis now attending George Wash
Iington University.
Midshipman Dolan attended
Cranbrook School for Boys in
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, and Ad-
miral Billiard Academy in New
London, Conn. He will be gradu-
|ated from the Naval Academy in
June.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
| Mss dWrie
| Is NIdrri led to
| Moi Stevens

Miss Dorothy Jean Lawrie Of
washington. daughter Of Mr..
Alexander Lawrie and the late
Mrs. Lawrie of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, was married yesterday to
Mai. Edward l. Stevens. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Of Green
wich. Conn. The ceremony took
place in Bethlehem Chapel, with
Canon George j. Cleaveland offi-
ciating. A small family reception
was given at the brides residence.
The bride attended school In
Melbourne. Mai. Stevens was o
student at Cornell Law School.
The couple will live in Washing
ton after their return from q
southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
| Miss Mohon
| Is Bride
[Of Coptoin

Miss Sara Dulaney Mahon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
w. Mahon, was married yesterday
to Capt. Kenneth Delaney Dough-
erty, U. S. A., son of Col. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Dougherty. The cere-
mony was held at the Bowling
Green Methodist Church in Bowl
ing Green, Va, the Rev. Woodrow
Laine officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Richard G. Pullen.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore dress of duchess
satin fashioned with a bodice OF
Ichantilly lace which had a por-
trait neckline. The full skirt
ended ip a wide circular train, and
Iher veil of imported illusion fell
from a cloche of matching lace
land seed pearls. She wore a sin
gle strand of pearls and carried a
prayer book with two white or
IchidS.
Following reception which was
held at the home of the brides
parents, the couple left for a
southern wedding trip.
, 1952-01-24
THE Dolninoes"
Headline Palace
Extravaganza

A group of the nations leading
recording stars, the Dominoes, will
headline the new show at the Pal
ace theater, Friday, January rs.
The Dominoes are best known for
their recording hit, "Sixty Min
utes."
Here for just one day, the show
boasts many very prominent and
talented stars. Chief among them
are Ray Sneed, the worlds great
est ballet dancer; Harris and Rad
cliff, comedy stars; Bill Jackson
and Cousin Freddie of the Beulah
show; Jean Palmer, a new sing
ing sensation, and "Mar-Kee, a
tall , tan, exotic dancer, without
parallel.
The show is backed by one Of
the greatest bands in show bust
ness, Eddie Chamberlee," his sax
aphone and band.
There will be three stage per-
formances billed at 7:15 p. M,
and 1915, and the midnight ram
BILE show starting at IL AS p. m.
, 1952-01-24
WhistIir,g- -

Continued From Page 2
veloping steadily. She added:
eve don't whistle ourselves.
Joshua started doing it on day.
He has a little tune-not really
, 1952-01-24
Today Fashion
BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE
International News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - Swim
suits for next summer will have
something old, little new, nothing
to borrow and plenty blue.
The something old is the return
of the chemise top and the bloom
er bottom, in cotton suits that can
go near the water but are safer
on land.
There's little new in bathing
Identification except a trend to-
ward one-piece suits which have
a sporty hour-glass silhouette. by
virtue of a highmoulded bustline
and stiff, stand-out pockets on
the hips.
There's absolutely nothing to
borrow in most Of the new suits
which are cut TO ra maximum Of
exposure.
But there's plenty of blue, that
color having been accepted by ex-
perts and suit makers as the color
Of the coming season. Frequently,
the blue will be combined with
white. Especially in stripes, which
are the print pattern of the year
in beachwear.
, 1952-01-24

recognizable-all of his own in
vention. But he will whistle when
I ask him."
, 1952-01-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing My-7634.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

effective Saturday. September
1882 Washington, c.; Bethesda Spring
Badenshurg Rockville Gathersbug Hills
Hyatvle Kensngton brentwood Chevy Chase Colma Manor
Wheaton Rainier College Berwyn Marlboro
Laure Indian Head Capitol Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria
Arlington Fairfax Falls Church Herndon
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject change daily