davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
INVEST PROP. SALE tcon.. |

NEAR SOUTH CAPITOL BRIDGE
REHLTY really co me- iss5 AZ q Good a4spaAE Acps a
s.e., Lu. 4-3400, VI. 5976.
COMMERCIAL. industrial ground
D c.. Md; railroad sidings. E. N.
LlGHTBOWN. WA. 1925.
ALEXANDRIA---Light industrial cor
ner. on main truck route, across
the street from railroad; freight
siding. Must sell quickly. Call ex-
elusive agent. ", WARD BOSWELL,
Sss99e s; rr WASH; ss, St. Alexandria, AL,
REsTAURANT-I4th ST. N.w.-For
lease. Colored. Doing good busi-
ness. Excellent condition. Many
new fixtures. Located ON 14th Sc.
lust north of You. Complete with
nxt4res and equipment; 5000 per mo.
r ELIOT MIDDLETON. RE. 11SI
SILVER SPRING-space 15x7o; mod
ern front; air-conditioned; near
bank. postofnce. Peoples Drug Store
ana new Safeway. Suitable for Of
' noes hover shop gifts, etc.. on 81
SesrtsinS SSsr iSase ,,o sS zoo month. See this
Lutes, 81. 1929, with LAWRENcIE
v. LuTEs CO. ~
$1,000 So. FT.-Industrial ground
wlth small bldgs. Jeff. Davis loc.
MT; knapp, IA. 4-1155, j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Radio Bldg, Arlington.
NR. LAUREL AND BURTONSyILLE
24x60. bldg. with l7x4l bldR.;
ana . Phase; S1lq--WI. 559S.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

BOND BLDG. s.w. corner 1lth sE.
and N .. ave. n;yv, single rooms
up. kAsS-BkRGAR. INC. m. 500.
-31
Evening star., 1952-03-23
STORE' AND APT
COT,ORED

STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS
Located at 10th and @ SITS. ne. op-
apt. on upper floors. Suitable fol-
valet, grocery or variety. Rent. S175
per mo. Call Mr.. Holland, H. g.
SMIIHHYo CO.. S11 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

LoUDoUN coUNTY-Dandy 60-acre
farm; lays nicely. brook, good s-
room home, porch; barn and bldgs.
A dandy property; $4,000.
Ten-roonl modern home, on half
acre: pleasant town: in nice con-
dition. A real buy; S11.5OO. @. B.
WOLFORD. Realtor. Phone 21s1.
Hamilton. Va. 23e
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

ARLINGTON. Wilson blvd.--corner.
cf%isE issSS skopEst1Es ii a. HSxnsE ss5SS u.s.
CORNER-163o. 18th and Que sts
nv; store, 4 rms. and bath; lot
extends to Vermont ave. Can be
eaymenf. eSss,1 81. osa2 ME, PERRY. Du. s524;
MINNESOTA p14si AVE. NE adjoining RS
houses; @ snd commercial zone. 'front.'.
age 39.5 f.. 9 rms. bath. hot-water
RHoRGEEi Ro 5EEo e4s Indiana ave. NV.
COUNTRY HOTEL. No, 1 Hwy. Cs co1n-
ty Seat, 40 mi. south of Wash. 81
rms; equipped, 3 acres. restaurant
MONT REALTY. 2Sio wilson blvd
AK At STs" ys" "a; 7-3495. pa
sfLyyRRR spR1NG-one of the 2s. most
valuable commercial pieces and near
| the two largest public parking lots.
st.. next 70 Bank sVe ef SILVER shD cs%srSn sprins'
call Mr. Bishop y coUNTYs II ii invest. VI +
MENJ. INC. 87O9 Georgia ave.
~; $500; ewes. and Sun. 10.
U: s. HWY. NO. L; business site; $50
| loot frontage; 8 acres; improv. with
5.rm: masonry home; Oil heat; near
F. Belyoir; S17,500: Va cash. VI
WAN v. coLDIcoTT, XII. S-eII2
HfGHWSAY RESTAURANT, on ma main
hwy. 25 miles from D. c.; $4,000
worth restaurant equipment; large
masonry bldg. with Groom apt. !:
acres, long frontage on hwy; q
successful business and home for
| $24,950. MISS KING, KE. 3-5164
ARLINGTON. VA.-Large grocery
store store in II oDr oDDrrosreSsiys colored sec
0515, GL. 1928.
commercial; 1S Rooms, English
basement; building could be used
for offces; parking space in rear
for s or 10 cars. WO. 56S7. -25
COLORED-9OO BLK. N ST.-Com-
mercial; brick bldg. could be used
as apt, store. barber or beauty
price reduced. PASQUAL REALTY.
| EX. 1880; after 5. LII 3-4I23.
BLDG. 30x90, loading platform, .
stories, apis. above; central Eye st,
| NV; asking $4,000, with mod. dn.
payment JESSE LOEB. MA. 2O14.
1900 BLK. 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Choice Ground Locations
~ Parcels ranging from $4,000 So,
~. n,src,a t0 ao'00U So. IT. Second com
RriGas' RngirGSaal' vicinity s. Capitol St
t2l 10000 So. IT. with r.r. siding;
End commercial; s.w.
t3) 900 SO. it., Georeetown; zoned
industrial; can divide.
oeverai other parcels Of various sizes
Smith. WO. 474O.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
l7O7 H st. NV. Realtors. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
SHREWD MANAGEMENT of this key
commercial property containing o.
600 So. IT. on Rockville pike will
assure big income. Store and gaso-
ness. Ideal setup for truckers. Lge.
frontage on highway. Owner will
take back lge. trust at low inter-
est. SS.500 cash will handle. Call
Mr.. Peterson. WI. 1884.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor
S616 Ga. Ave. S. s.. Md. 81: $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
INDUSTRIAL PRoPfRIY-REN1

80. 600 SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
Me iM3ecatsd;s ga pvt. r.r. siding and once.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT
l6,00O 50. IT,, zoned industrial. near
south Capitol st.. Bridge. Gail Mr
Siuttsnberg, TU. 2312, with SIDNEY
q. MENSH & CO., MA. 6440. --25
Evening star., 1952-03-23
STORES FOR RENT Cont. |,

STORE 1911 PA. AVE. NV. oppo
site Government department with
frontage Of 17h feet, 8 depth O
gSM feet. containing 1,721 squar,
feet: $500 per month. A. q
KEYSER q SON. Realtors, 1927
6709 N. II. AvE.-In shopping cen.
ter. 20x60-ft. front and rear park.
ing; heavy auto trafiic: low rent
Mr.: PERRY. DI. S724; ewes. OIL
Evening star., 1952-03-23
4 UNITS
"a UNITS

Heart of NV. section right on car
line, close to shop. center. Very
low rents. Must be sold to settle
estate. Priced low for quick sale at
practically 612 times the gross in
come. Down payment of $4,000
Evening star., 1952-03-23

MARLBORO HUNT COUNTRY-Love-
ly old estate. over ~ mile frontage
on Marlboro pike, easy committing
soil, profitable farmed in tobacco.
10 rm. mansion in beautiful condi.
tion, good Tenant house and numer-
Gus outbuildings; 100000.
RAYMOND r. RUPERT
Evening star., 1952-03-23
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

THREE INDIVIDUALS WANT 8 new
ffour-family apt. 6ldss; in Sc. Pre-
Washington 20, D. C.
FIVE 4-FAMILY UNITS, with tenants
paying utilities; one in q white n. W.
section with 2-bedrm. unit. MRS.
NELL, WI. O772.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

VFFISGS . SEVEuSS WSNINE6O
C. r. A. desires unfurnished ONCE,
sharing reception room and stenog-
rapher ST. 1850. -27
experienced, desires room
in suite with joint use of reception
room and/or secretarial services.
BOX 99-R. Star. --26
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

ARLINGTON-Ofices by Kann's new
]. W. HIGGINS CO., OW. 1928
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tcontinued.D
ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION

GsS5ss SsSts, Wssainsto@ sIasnsa slas IN eyss
Is being converted into q profes-
sional bldg. Colonial mansion front
facing one Of Alexandria's busiest
streets. Located Mt. Vernon ave
and Russell rd.. across from Arian-
dria Shopping Center only 5 min
OF many apartment Development
offers attractive suites for doctors,
dentists. lawyers and business Of
nces. Rent from S125 per mo.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
1408 K sur MW

1923 K ST. NV.
Ideal location for an association
Four-story building. Lot 25xS7 to
2O-ft. alley. Inspection by appoint
ment only.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Exclusive Agents
1417 K st. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR REM

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. II. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

960 Acres, located near Uppervilie,
S-room, 4-bath. completely modern.
stone Colonial residence; stone barn,
3 other frame barns. guest house;
acreage tillable. An outstanding
farm in Northern Virginia; $780,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
NEW BUILDING

r. I. ave. n.e.-Ample parking; at
trac. suites or sgle. rms. available
reaS. rents. THACKER REALTY
CO. ST 713Q DE 1910
Evening star., 1952-03-23

on mail route; 2 streams. 30 apple
trees, 5-room house (furn., insu-
lated). elec. stove, refgr., wash. ma
chicken house, small barn, 2 garden
plots; $500; one-third down; $50
month. r. M. FREAR. Louisa. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

VINsS . SIUUIUS FOX KENT
WOODWARD. BLDG, space in law
ONCE for lawyer or businessmen.
$50 monthly. DI. 6087. 80
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave. NV. Available immediately
dn;ras Desirable rooms e meet your re-
Suite GIG. Evans Bldg. NE. ii07
kASS BUILDING-711 14th st. NV.
IT,, in new air conditioned buiIding
See superintendent In Room 7OS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
1000 Attend
St. Mary's


In colorful and impressive con-
firmation ceremonies at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville last
Sunday, 14O local children were
confirmed in the Catholic faith by
the Most Rev. John M. McMamara,
d. D., Bishop Of Washington.
More than 1000 persons attended
the ceremonies and flowed over into
the grounds and street when the
church failed to hold the crowd.
The Holy Name Society formed
on honor guard 25 priests from the
area assisted Bishop Mcnamara in
the ritual.
Those children who were con-
firmed were: Paul Aauilino, Joseph
Armitage, Robert Beach, Patricia
Blonien, William Bride, Thomas
Purke, Patricia Casey, Christine
Chambers, Ellen Chambers, Justice
Chambers, Barbara Childs, Robert
Clagett, Suzanne Clagett, Wayne
Collier, Anne Comfy, and Charles
Corcoran.
William Craig, Gary Crockett,
Sandra Crockett, Alan Cunning
ham, jeanne Curling, Thomas Curl
ing, Sandra Curtis, Ann Doherty,
Arlene Dumbroski, Michael Dunn
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Homes Flood
At Viers Mill
Up for Study

Flooding during a recent
storm of a number of houses
in Viers Mill Village has
spurred the county council
to seek a solution to storm
drainage problem that is causing
increasing trouble in the suburban
areas.
A meeting between officials from
county, local and state agencies is
in the offing on the matter with
County Manager Irving G. McNayr
providing the necessary spark.
The council Tuesday directed Mr..
McNayr to seek the meeting after
hearing him and Public Works Di-
rector Mason Butcher point out
that no governmental body was
pointing out a solution to the pro-
blem.
Two weeks ago, about six houses
on Turkey Branch, which drains
into Rock Creek, were flooded by
rising waters from the stream. Mr..
McNayr said the present local
storm drainage projects were not
the full answer to the problem.
Carried out in many cases through
front foot benefit projects, local
improvements, in many cases, add
to problems on down stream, Mr..
McNayr said.
Mr.. Butcher, in a memorandum
to the council, pointed out that
much of the fault lies in the fail
ure of developers to work on the
streams in their subdivisions. He
said they do not dredge or straight
en- them out to provide for the in
creased water load they must carry.
Mr.. Butcher pointed out that on
ly about 10 per cent of the water
drains off forest land while some
40 per cent drains off developed
areas.
While Turkey Branch and other
streams were capable of carrying
the water load few years ago,
such is not the case today. Mr..
Butcher said Turkey Branch alone
drains an area as far north DIS
Norbeck and only about 10 pee
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
.Jr. WOnan's
Club to Meet
December 10

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold its monthly
meeting on December 10 at 8 pm.
at the Episcopal Parish Hall. Mem
bers of the Senior Woman's Club of
Rockville will be guests.
The program will include init
alton Of new members and selec-
tions by the Choral Society of
Richard Montgomery High School.
The choral group is under the dir
ection of Mrs. Mary DeVermond.
On December 13, the Club will
hold a benefit card party for the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
Maryland State Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults. The
chapter is soon opening a Speech
end Physical Therapy Treatment
Center, and needs the cooperation
Of all the community which it is to
serve.
The center will be located in
three rooms Of the American | .eg-
ion Home on the Rockville Pike. A
speech therapist and a physical
therapist will be on hand five days
week, and psychologist will be
preoant two days a week.
Come play a hand to lend a
hand! The date TO remember is
December IL and the time is 8 PM.
The place is the Episcopal Parish
Hall in Rockville. There will be
door prizes and high score prizes
for bridge and canasta. Refresh
ments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
County Building
Expected to Be
Completed in May

The new Montgomery County Of
flee building is nearing the half
way mark so far as completion is
concerned and is expected to be
"under roof" within six months.
Built chiefly of buff brick and
trimmed in limestone, the slightly
more than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lars building was designed by Ron
aid S. Senseman and will become
one of the most modern office
buildings in the East, when com
pleted.
Constructed in open E-shape, the
main office section will be seven
stories high. The main foyer will
be finished with light brown
marble walls and floors Of this
section, as well as elevator land.
ings, will be of terrazzo. All parti-
tons are metal and can be moved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Seasick- HOmesick
Sgt. Ed Brown is
Far East Bound

ed. Note:-The following letter
was received this week from M-Sgt.
Ed Brown who was well-known
and poular figure around town for
some years. H. wrote The Sent
ipel's "Servicemen We know" col
umn. We print his letter for the
information of his many friends
who have made inouiries!)
1t being quite sometime now since
last seeing Rockville and those
cheerful "hellos' from the staff
OF The Sentinel. thought it high
time to let you know just where the
Navy is taking this onetime Ere
cruiting" homesteader.
As write this, the splashing of
the Pacific waves is msking this
vessel feel lie a cake of Ivory in
the middle of a bathtub. We are
now nearing Adak, Alaska, the
halfway mark between Seattle and
Yokohoma, Japan. The more / see
of all this water the more respect
i have of the Navy. The first two
days tut Of Seattle, I was among
those who just couldn't wait in
line for the nearest "rail". Not b.
ing a sea-lover, as any sailor
aboard can vouch for, / was not
only homesick but seasick as well.
What an awful feeling that was.
However, at the time of this writ
ing things are beginning to be
"ship-share" in spite of the rough
waters here on the Northern Pac-
ific.
This ship, the USNS GENERAL
M. M. Patrick, is carrying about
900 troops and few dependents.
I've been quite fortunate in being
the assistant Sergeant Major of
Troops while aboard-which does
give me a Gift" in keeping me
from thinking too much of home
and family.
1t has been a grand pleaure in
WORKING with you and the Sentinel
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Planning Group to
Offer Temporary
ZOning Ordinance

The upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission has announc-
ed that it's District Advisory Com
mittees have almost completed their
reviow of the initial draft of pro-
posed temporary coming ordinance
for the upper County area.
Commission Chairman Thomas
C. Kelley of Jamestown stated
that the proposal, which would
have a maximum life of twenty
four months from the date of en-
actment, has been designed to pro-
ide the necessary protection to
property in the area while the
Planning Commission and it's staff
complete the master plan for the
upper County, the basic studies for
which are already under way. The
master plan will provide the in
formation concerning public and
private land uses necessary for a
realistic and forward-looking COM
prehensive coming ordinance.
Before the Advisory Committees
adjourned late last spring for the
summer months, they generally
agreed upon the need for and the
broad outlines of the scope of such
a law. During the summer and
early fall months the commission
and its staff prepared the present
draft which the groups are now
considering. Concurrently, the pro-
posal is also being reviewed by var
ious County department heads.
Upon the completion of the work
of these various individuals and
groups, the commission intends to
prepare, and issue for general pub
lie study, revised draft of the
proposed temporary coming ordin-
ance, Incorporating many of the
various suggestions it has received.
This should be ready about the end
of December.
Moderators of the Election Dis
trict Advisory Committees to the
upper Montgomery County Plann-
ing Commission are Edward Beale
Of Potomac, Ward Fetrow of
Clarksburg, Willard Harvey Of
Brookeville, Everett Jones Of Da-
mascus, Marion Bagley of DECKER
son, and William Fulks of Laytons-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

During the years Augusta
has used imagination in working
with frozen foods, experimenting
to find out the best methods to
use. For example, she found that
sausage keeps better if stored at
the bottom of the freezer, the cold
est spot. She found that if the
freezer is kept running low Is to
10 degrees below zero) foods are
of better quality.
This year, Augusta was selected
Montgomery county Farm Queen
by the Farm Bureau. She helped
advertise the county fair by riding
in horse-drawn wagon with Drew
Pearson and Faye Emerson. Au-
gusta received the county medal in
frozen foods and took first place
in a freezer demonstration at All
demonstration day. This past sum-
mer she gave frozen foods demon
strations for Southern States and
the Hecht Company.
In 1851, she received $50 award
from the Montgomery County
Homemakers Club as the outstand-
ing All girl of the year.
Augusta says "the money I've
received from demonstrations, SELL
ing my products and exhibits at
fairs, helps a lot with my expen-
ses. For the past three years I've
paid my way to All Club week at
the University of Maryland. Any
extra money I have goes toward
helping to buy my clothes or goes
into my bank account"
Augusta is president of her All
Club and junior leader. She has
also served as vice-president and
treasurer. She is a member of the
county senior All council, and is
a junior at Gaithersburg High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Phone Number
Change Here
Effective Saturday

At one am. Saturday morning.
December 9, all Rockville tele-s
phones will have their numbers
changed to Poplar 2 telephone
numbers. For example, Rockville
1869 will become Poplar 2-9969.
According to Mr.. William X.
Hodges, Telephone Company Man
ager, this change will not affec.
the way local calls should be dialed.
For example to dial POnlar q
1869 from any other Poplar 2
telephone, sim )ly dial 1868, as
you have in the past. When plac-
ing any calls through an operator,
the full number, such as Poplar
2-9969 should be given to the OPP
orator.
Mr.. Hodges pointed out that the
temporary yellow number cards on
all telephones should be removed
after am. Saturday, December
8. New Poplar 2 number cards viii
be found under them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

The county council ordered BOTH
studies Tuesday after action was|
urged by members of the council.|
Lathrop f. Smith urged the|
county study the possibility Of set-|
ting up an accident insurance poll
icy for all county employees. He|
emphasized that these employees
engaged in hazardous work should
be compelled to participate in ths|
program in which the county also|
should contribute.
Pvt. McAllister was killed on al
Sunday afternoon allegedly Dy|
Louis A. Kirkland, Bethesda resi-|
dent, whom the policeman had|
picked up on a traffic violation
The policeman allegedly was shot
three times by Kirkland. Kirkland,
police reported was carrying two
guns when they arrested him short
ly after the shooting.
Mr.. Smith urged the county att
torney to investigate the county
and state laws governing the reg
istration of guns and the granting
of permits to owners of them.
The council also ordered the|
county attorney to prepare suitable|
legislation to be presented to the|
county delegation at Annapolis i'll
the laws are found to be made
quate.
The widow Of Pvt. McAllister
will receive 500 month from the
policeman's retirement and benefit
fund. She also appears likely to-
receive an additional $25 week
from the State Industrial Conpcn-
sation Commission if the commits
sion determines the officer was
killed in the line of duty.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said the county police bene-
fit fund rate is we'll above the ay-
erage throughout the nation. He
added, however, he agreed study
of an accidental death policy should
be studied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Negro Alters
Hold Achievement
Banquet Here

The first annual Negro County
wide All Achievement Banquet
was held Saturday afternoon, Nov
ember % in Lincoln Junior High
School, Rockville.
Mr.. Martin G. Bailey, Negro Dis
trict Agent was the guest speaker,
who pointed out the possibilities of
youth advancement in Montgomery
County through All activities. He
emphasized the Importance Of com
plotting All projects and the part
leaders have in promoting All ac-
tivities.
The program was as follows:
The Fourth Pep Song; invocation
by Mr. Tilghman Lee, leader from
Poolesville. The All pledge by the
4-H'srs was given and welcome
by Floyd Cabell, All boy Of Clarks-
burg. Outstanding achievements
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

president of the Rockville Board of
Trade, j. ]. Harris. insurance man
of Chevy Chase, Thomas C. Bull
lers, attorney of Rockville, and
Ray E. Brown of Silver Spring, a
public utilities inspector associated
with the Montgomery County Civic
Association, as members of the
group that will present facts in the
bus fare controversy to the Public
Service Commission, the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Cover
nor McKeldin.
Four Dollar Hike
Tuesday night number of
County residents gathered at the
town offices and heard j. ]. Harris
point out that the Montgomery Bus
Lines Company, 81 per cent of the
stock of which is owned by the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Santa Claus Due
To Visit Store at
Travilah Dec. 1918

Bill Daniels who operates tie
Travilah Store has made date
with Santa Claus for the children
in the area. He stopped in our office
this week to say the old-man-with-
the-heard will be IN ct his place on
December IL and IL to do what he
always does every year at Bills
store.
In case you haven't heard about
it, Bill Daniels invites Santa Claus
to pay visit in order to stage q
Christmas Party for the kids. SO
on the dates mentioned. December
IL and 10, from 8 to 8 pm, Mr..
Claus will be on deck with candy
and fun for the Youngsters.
In addition, Bill will have carol
singing at the same old stand and
a microphone hook-up from store
TO street over which the kids, so
inclined, will talk, sing. recite, or
do whatever kids do when faced
with a microphone and a lot of
people.
What's more, Bill Daniels, has
tipped us off that his store is a pick
up spot for mail which County
YOUNGSTERS address to Santa Claus.
All the small fry have to do is write
the letter, address II to Santa
Claus. care Of Bill Daniels Travi-
lah Store, Route 3, CaithersburR.
and Bill will see thot the Big Mon
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to stop bv for the fun.
of the month gets n