davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
SAFETY PATROL
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST


Women have their angles too,
and all of them are not as pleas
ing to the masculine eyes as the
ones that slightly curve.
You'd think that since her job
is to be a wife and mother she'd
set out to be just that. But no, she
has to be uplifting" the human
race whether it's sending clothes
to Korea or helping to promote
build a better bird house" cam
paign.
She usually does all right by her
children, but it's the poor husband
who has to suffer
For instance he can be out all
day, working hard to make the liv-
ing and looks forward to coming
home and dropping in a chair, with
nothing to worry about.
She Feels Differently
But the little wife has been home
all day and she's Just dying for a
change Of scenery, SO she'll scheme
and maneuver until She finally
gets her way.
Or She may be in to one of her
changeable moods, tearing down
t,Jay ,vbat .e,a huiIt ,-astar6aN-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Wishful Thinking

This is the season of the year
that day dreaming is at its height.
Every vegetable and flower | see
featured in seed catalog or maya
zine starts me to dreaming about
the scrumptuous garden we will
have.
can never vision drought, wet
weather, crop failure, blight or
insects at this time Of year. Gar
dening as it can be viewed from
the month of April is a highly sue
cessful experience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
COmpanionship?

Women go on about wanting
COMPROMISING. Yet how seldom do
they try to see it the mans way?
Now take sports. Conversation
with her on this subject is about
as stimulating as with a three
ycar-old. You can explain to her
what a hit is and she'll come right
back with "How stupid. You know
when a ball is HIT it is HIT, re-
gardlcsS Of where it lands"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Governor Warns
Magistrates On
Political Front

Governor McKeldin last week de
livered this ultimatum to county
trial magistrates who have been
doubling in brass as candidates for
elective office:
/. They must resign from their
seats on these benches. or
,. Step out of primary election
contests.
Anything tending to undermine
public confidence in the trial mag
istratc system must be avoided, "
he said in a letter to all county
magistrates. Such letter was re-
ceived this week by Trial Magis-
tlate W. O. Bitter, Oakland. Up
until yesterday II. d. Swartzcntru-
her, substitute trial magistrate,
had received no such notice. Dwight
A. Barfick, Kitzmillel magistrate.
also had received notice from the
Governor Both SWartzenuubcr
and Barrick are candidates for
County Commissioner. Both iudi-
Gated they intended to stay in the
race for nomination ON the Repub-
lican ticket. Bitter has not filed
as a candidate for any office. and
his intentions are not known.
The Governors letter.
at has come to my attention
that several trial magistrates in
various counties of the State are
planning to file. or have filed, as
candidates for elective public Of
flee.
"Commendable" Aim
1T is entirely proper and, in
deed, commcndable. for men of
high calibcr to be willing to seek
public office, and do not intend
by this letter to Indicate i'm any
way that anyone Should not feel
free to do so.
"HoWeVcr, as Governors. am
compelled to consider the propIiety
of a trial magistrate seeking cleo
tive office at the same time that
he is acting in this judicial posi-
ton.
81 am confident that none of my
appointees would permit possible
political advantage to influence a
judicial decision
Nevertheless, the general pub
nc would undoubtedly feel that
there IS mconSlStencN between the
duties OF a tlla! magistrate and
the activities Of d campaigning
candidate.
~" MAJ matter n4W small me m
undermine n,Ibjjc confidcnrn in the
trial magistrate system must be
aVolded.
:, I:.I 49,, !
that to maintain the fullest re-
spect for the integrity and dig
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Womcn's conversation is enough
to drive a man nuts. They usually
rattle ON about nothing. When a
couple 20 out for call and they're
finally inching themselves toward
the door, wiley is sure to say, "Oh,
have you seen my new material
Cmeaning yard goods and that's
good for another hour.
All that is left for the men to do
is sink in despair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Did you get all you expected
from marriage ?" asked.
Yes" he said enthusiastically.
Then added, shade less enthus-
iastically-"and lot didn't eX-
poet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Then She Has Moods

You can't ever please her-or at
least it seems that way. In fact
you just can't understand her, You
can make a very reasonable and
simple statement and she'll read
all manner of things into it.
To deciphcr the Chinese language
would be easier than to try to read
her mind. In fact you don't know
what she wants until you've seen
the COB to the finish-then she lets
YOU know exactly how she did want
it.
Even little things like bringing
home a loaf of bread-seeing it's
white she's apt to say, 81 wanted
whole wheat"
But in spite of it all-mcn keep
right on trying to make their wives
happy and regard them as their
most precious possession (at least
we FEEL that that is the way
THEY fceD.
Which may be why we think
they're wonderful!
Evening star., 1954-10-23
WE Sell HOUSES
IN SILVER SPRING-oPEN SUNDAY. ] to 6
wooDsIDE PARK
1900 Noye. Drive

larss corner lot. -Four bedrooms, Va
boths, side porch, soraoe, hot-woter
heat. center hull, 7. S. in kitchen.
Dripe out Georgia Ape., turn right
on Moves DR.. one block.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Realty
Revue

The National Association Of
Home Builders this week an
nounced early plans for its ma
tional convention January is to
20 in Chicago.
Among the speakers already
lined up to address the conven-
tion are Gen. Carlos p. Romulo,
former president of the Philip
pines; DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
| author, lecturer and minister;
David Mansur, president of the
/ Central Mortgage Housing Corp.
Of Canada. and Seaborn p. Col
Inns. national commander of the
American Legion.
Some Of the highlights of pro-
grams are to be a symposium on
the housing outlook for 1855, a
business management clinic and
a report on the NAHB Experi-
mental Air. Conditioned Village
in Austin, Tex.
v
Walker & Dunlop, Inc, today
announced the financing and
leasing of a SIS million shop
ping center in Newark, Del.
Charles E. Hoover, commercial
manager of the Walker & Dun
lop. Ines Baltimore Office, ham
died the project.
| y r 4
Thirty houses have been
placed under construction in a
new section of Riggs Park by
Dan Pollin, Inc. the firm has
announced.
Approximately 60 homes are
projected for. the new section
near Twelfth and Hamilton
streets NE. according to the
Pollin firm, which has already
built more than 800 houses in
the Riggs Park area.
X K**
Walter B. Jarvis, assistant
treasurer of the II. L. Rust Co.,
this week was elected president
OF the Building Owners and
Managers Association of Metro
politan Washington during the
groups annual dinner dance at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Others elected to serve with
him were Walter w. Kreimann.
vice president; William N,
Grimes, treasurer; John @. AUX
ward. director Of Office building
operations; Edwin E. Whit
comb, director of apartment
house operations; Thomas D.
Laney, director of project man
Evening star., 1954-10-23

horses. The name comes from a
fast coach named 1.-THE Tallyho'
that once piled between Bir-
mingham and London, England.
X y X \
Frederick w. Berens, Inc, Of
Washington. announced today
Evening star., 1954-10-23
agement operations and Charles
j. Bauer, executive secretary.

Geeraert Construction Co. has
come up with a new idea for pro-
motion of its Twinbrook devel-
opment on Viers Mill road. Jo-
seph L. Geeraert, president Of
the firm, has rented two horse
drawn tally-hos in which visitors
can tour the development. The
tally-hos are drawn by four
Evening star., 1954-10-23

the opening of a branch Office in
Leesburg, Va. The announce
ment said mortgage financing
business will be- conducted from
the branch by Moore. Clemens &
Co., who have been appointed as
the Berens representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Annual Covered Dish
Supper in Woodfield;
LaytOnsville Activities

Howes, Ray and Linda of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howes
and family of Ellicott City.
The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion Group meets Thursday,
January %, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. 2. Kile.
WOODFIELD
Circle the date January 30 on
your calendar. This is the date for
the annual covered dish supper
sponsored by the Mary Greene Eve
ming Circle at the church hall in
Woodfield for the benefit of the
March of Dimes. Bring covered
dish and join in helping this worthy
cause by making your contribution
to the March of Dimes. Last year
the Circle raised $120. This year
with the greater need for funds
they hope to realize an even greater
sum. Come out and help. The
Circle met last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ellsworth King with
Mrs. Harrison King as co-hostess
and final plans for the supper were
completed.
Mrs. William Warfeld and Miss
Mary Warfield entertained at a
luncheon last week. Guests were
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. Ralph
Howard, Mrs. Archie Thompson,
Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs.
Amos Burdette, Mrs. Eli Leishear
and Miss Betty Darby.
Mrs. Ralph Howard entertained
last Wednesday at a luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. Allyn Myers,
Mrs. Luther Thompson, Mrs. Rod
ney Thompson and daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Stubbs, Mrs. Clarence Be
craft and Mrs. Irwin Ward, all of
Gaithersburg and Mrs. Arch
Thompson and Mrs. Jimmy Lee
Watkins of Woodfeld.
Sgt Jimmy Burns received his
discharge from the service at Camp
Lejeune this month and is now
back at his home in Woodfeld:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins en-
tertained the members of the Up
per Seneca Baptist Choir at their
home last Thursday evening.
We are glad to report that Jack
Sumner is out again after his re-
cent illness and is feeling much
better Also home from the hos
pital isPeggy Gregg, who is conva-
lescing nicely after he recent opera
tion.
Mrs. Ava King is visiting with
her son Noah and his family near
New London.
The Wesley Grove W.S.C.S. will
meet Wednesday at the Church
Hall. In the morning they will sew
for Sibley Hospital and then in the
afternoon they will hold their regu-
lar business meeting and continue
with their study of the book of
Jeremiah. b ID
Perry Burdette returned Friday
from Chicago where he attended a /
builders convention and home show
during the preceding week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
In Damascus
High School Dance to
Benefit Polio Fund;
Saints & Spinners on

Mrs. Albert Senseny won the door
prize and Mrs. B. M. ,Woodfield,
"the pig"
Mrs. Willis Campbell entertained
at luncheon last Thursday. Guests
were Mrs. Klaus Schwarz, Mrs.
Graham Petrie, Mrs. Eleanor Mox-
ley, and Mrs. Basil Burdette.
Mrs. John Gunnison, Sandra Sue
and jeanne, returned to their home
this week after weeks visit with
Mrs. Gunnison's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Howes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Day and
Miss Charlotte Hartley drove to
Suffolk, Va, on Sunday. They took
the Days recent house guests, Mrs.
George Jernigan and her daughter,
back to their home and viii spend
several days with the Jernigans in
Suffolk before they return to Da-
mascuS.
Mrs. o. E. Williams and Mrs.
Jack Day entertained at surprise
stork shower Saturday, January
%, at the home of Mrs. Day for
Mrs. William Miles. Table decora-
tions and bassinette trim featured
a gay green and yellow color
scheme.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
John Hunter

John Hunter, former county re-
sident and well-remembered here
from his association with many of
the old saw mills in this area, died
Wednesday, January 20, at River
ton, sVa., from burns suffered in, a
fire at the home of his son, Sam
Hunter.
Mr.. Hunter lived in Riverton
after the death of his daughter,
the late Inez Sheads, five years
ago. He was in his late 70s.
In addition to his son, Mr.. Hun
ter is survived by two brothers
and two sisters, all residents of
Montgomery County. They are
Mrs. Grace McCrossin; Mrs. Mat
tie Ferguson, and Richard and
Robert Hunter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Demos Victory
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
desirable influences, such as sa-
looms and race tracks.
"There is practically no one left
of the Democratic machine that
made this county what it is to-
day." Colonel Lee said. To his au-
dience he pointed out, "You are
the Party today. You've got to
go it alone. You are younger and
stronger. There are not many of
us left and we can't help you
much any more.
"The population here today is
capable of taking care of itself
in every way. In our period, the
county was young and an easier
prey to exploitation. That's why
some of US banded together to
protect it."
Campaign Issues
Campaign issues the Democrats
can use to win, Colonel Lee said,
include high taxes, high assess
ments resulting in loss of school
aid from the state equalization
fund, waste in county government.
Everything that the county has
today was here in 1946 except
Bookmobiles and the Upper Mont
gomery County subdivision regula-
tion, only it all costs more," he
said.
During the spirited question
period that followed Colonel Lees
talk, several persons questioned
his assertion that county expendi-
lures could be cut without hurt
ing the schools. The Democrats
will not cut school services, the
speaker said, but will save on the
rest of the budget.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Clagett
Held on Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
William Clagett, lifetime resident
of Montgomery County and a re-
sident of Rockville at the time of
her death on Sunday, January "a,
were conducted at Pumphrey's
funeral home in Rockville on Tues
day. The Rev. Raymond P. Black
officiated.
1nterment was in Potomac
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Clagett was the wife of the
late Carter Clagett. She is survi-
we'd by her son, John w. Clagett
of Evanston, ILL.,, and grandson,
Evan Clagett. Also by three sisters
and a brother.
Her sisters are Mrs. Walter
Pyles, Mrs. Wilson Ward and Mrs.
w. E. Edmonston of Rockville. Her
brother is DR.. Frank Williams of
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
In PoolesviIle
by Mrs. w. "A. Daniel
POOlesVille 2118

The Monocacy Garden Club met
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
G. r. Gray and elected the fol-
lowing officers: president, Mrs.
Robert Reid; vice-president, Mrs.
Wilson Poole; secretary, Mrs. X.
M. Endicott; treasurer, Mrs. P. J..
Cotter; librarian, Mrs. ]. A. Jones,
Jr.; chairman program committee,
Mrs. George Welker; publicity,
Mrs. George Bryant; exhibitions,
Mrs. R. S. Hays; tours, Mrs.
George Menke, bylaws, Mrs.
Frank Byrne, and membership,
Mrs. G. R. Gray. The next meet
ing of the club will be a lunch
con meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Poole with Mrs. Sprigg
Hays and Mrs. J. ]. Chisolm as
sistant hostesses, the subject of
this meeting Garden Design.
The postponed meeting of the
P.B.D. Homemaker's Club was
held at the Fire House at Bealls-
vile, Thursday, January 21. Mem
bers brought their sandwiches and
were then served coffee, mince pie,
nuts and mints by the hostesses.
Officers for the year are Mrs. Dale
Ferril, president; Mrs. Guy Lewis,
vice-president; Mrs. Emmett Dyer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. C.
w. Norris, recording secretary and
Mrs. Charles Fritz, treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Elgin and Mrs. E. Knfll
gave short talks about Civil De-
fense, activities of nurses at such
times, also shelters that can be
built at home. Plans were begun
for an active and interesting years
work, next month to have Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins teach the making
of aluminium trays, also to have
a speaker from the Health Depart
ment.
On Friday, Mrs. Frederick Gu
theim will leave by train for
week in Philadelphia, while Mr..
Gutheim will motor up to attend
the meeting of Society of Archi-
tectural Historians-a day
through "Winterthur" has been
prepared for entertainment of the
wives and Mrs. Gutheim will en-
joy that and then join Mr.. Gutheim
to return with him.
Now occupying their attractive
home west of Poolesville are Mr..
and Mrs. John Kimmerling. It's
welcome back to Mrs. Kimmerling
who will be remembered as the
former Mrs. Jennie Staub.
Congratulations and good wishes
to the young couple married Fri
day evening when Miss Eileen N.
Lenhart of Buckeystown became
the bride of Marshall J. Lewis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy V. Lewis,
Sr. They are spending their honey
moon in Florida.
Receiving congratulations on the
arrival of son are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lambert; also Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Frank o Bliss, Jr. who are the
proud parents of a son who ar
rived January oath.
After being sick for several
weeks, it is good to know young
Roger Williams is much better,
however good wishes go this week
to Anna Jones who is suffering
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
In Damascus
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
Damascus 1852

Mark an ON your calendar on
the date of Friday, January 30.
Damascus High School is planning
to hold its annual "March of
Dimes" dance on that date in the
school auditorium. The Esquires
will play for dancing from 9 It'll
midnight. The famous Saints and
Spinners of Rockville will stage a
floor show. There will be Paul
Joneses galore and several barn
dance tunes played by group of
local musicians. Drawing for the
door prizes will take place at
IL pm.
Jerry Cook and DR.. Howard Tay-
lor will lend their inimitable musi-
cal skill to the band for dancing.
Mary Ann Day and Nancy Lee
Watkins will sing several numbers.
1t is hoped that weather will per-
nit Larry Burdette, in whose honor
honor the dance is held, to attend
for at least a portion of the eve
ming. Mr.. Rhinehart, master of
ceremonies of the Moose Lodge in
Frederick, will be master of cere-
monies for the evening. Come one,
come all, help worthy cause and
have a darn good time doing it.
This is one time when you really
can eat your cake and have 1t, too.
Admission 81 per person.
Damascus gained another citizen
at, 1858 Sunday morning when
little Miss Linda Sue Burke put
in her appearance at Sandy Spring
Hospital. linda, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burke tipped
the scales at z lbs. She has a
brother, Allan, and a sister,
Brenda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming,
Barbara and Gaye, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Moore.
The twice postponed meeting OF
the Damascus Homemakers is
scheduled to take place, weather
permitting Thursday evening, Jan
uarv %. at the home of Mrs. Edna
Brandenburg.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill, Mrs. Lii
liam Roelkey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gladhill left Saturday for
a vacation in Florida. They will
break their trip with stay in
Boiling Springs, N. c., where they
will visit friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyle Blalock.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held their monthly meeting
January 21. A covered dish sup
per was followed by business
meeting and the playing of bingo.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Palsy Campaign on
Radio Station WGAY

Mr.. Gregg Everngam, Silver
Spring attorney and Chairman of
the 1854 Cerebral Palsy Campaign
for Montgomery County, will be
interviewed by Val Thomas on the
Community Reporter Program ov-
er Radio Station WGAY (1050)
Thursday, January %, 1854, at
1900 noon. Mr.. Everngam will dis
cuss the aims and needs of the
local chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
Damascus 1852

Charles Johnson, Paul Johnson
and Albert Watkins flew to New
York last Thursday to see the mo-
tor boat show and the General
Motors Motorama at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Laugh-
lin are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter, Genevieve,
January 1S, at Doctors Hospital.
Little Miss Genevieve, who tipped
the scales at little over 8 pounds,
has two sisters and a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller
Of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller and Miss Charlene Mil
ler of Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard White and family.
Peter Fleming, guest seminarian
at St. Bartholomew Sunday was
a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green en-
tertained Saturday evening at din
ner and cards. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rhinecker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green
and Mr.. Donald Wayne.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. Mowatt Windham.
We are glad to report that Wal
ter Hill returned home from the
Takoma Park Sanitarium Satur-
day and is feeling much better.
The U. C. Me Club met Monday
afternoon at st. Paul's Church
Hall. The Laytonsville members
acted as hostesses. Mrs. Roland A.
Waddill of Washington Grove gave
an interesting account of her trip
abroad last summer and also gave
many interesting facts about her
ceramic studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon
Bell of Alexandria entertained Mrs.
Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Mary ALI
mutt last Thursday and Friday. Be
cause of the bad weather conditions
Mrs. Taylor decided to pay visit
to her daughter, Mary, in Wash
ington' until conditions were better
in Laytonsville. Mrs. Allnutt made
the trip home but was obliged to
leave her car in Alexandria.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Charles Fraley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hand and Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Norwood and Dianne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stettlemyer
and Billy and Pfc. and Mrs. Reggie
Kephart. Pfc. Kephart, who has
been home on furlough, left this
week for his base at Camp Polk,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Howes
entertained at family dinner Sun
day in honor OF Calvin Howes, Jr.,
of Olney, who is entering the Ma
rine Corps on Friday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Peters of Colesville, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown of Dayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Howes of
Brookeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Howes, Betty and Calvin, Jr., of
Brookeville. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
GLAND of Hollywood, Nd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Stevens and Jim of
Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28

1882 he bought a farm near
Poolesville which he operated un-
til 1948.
Mr.. Gillian is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Margaret Gillian,
and by six children. They are
Robert g., Ira T. Jr., and John
Gillian. His daughters are Mrs.
Thelma Bourne, Mrs. Moody Gre
CORY, and Mrs. Helen Holcomb.
Interment was in Monocacy
Cemetery on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
In PooIesviIIe
Monocacy Garden Club
Elects New Officers;
|HOmemakers' Meeting

with a strep throat at home.
If you've been thinking of sub
scribing to the Sentinel, take ad-
vantage this week of the lower
rates. After February 1st, the
price goes up to $500. III be glad
if you give me ring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-01-28
Ira H. Gillian

Ira H. Gillian, Sr., died sud
denly at his home near Poolesville,
Friday, January Is. He was 76.
Mr.. Gillian was a native of Rad
ford, Va, and was engaged in the
lumber and sawmill business there
until his retirement in 1880. In
Evening star., 1954-12-29

These prices effective until close of busi-
ness Friday, December 81 1854, in WASH
ington, d. c. MARYLAND. Hillcrest
Heights, Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park. Bladensburg. Coral Hills, Hyattsville.
Kensington, Brentwood, Chevy Chase.
Colmar Manor, Wheaton, Mount Rainier.
College Park Berwyn, Suitland, Marlboro.
Laurel. Indian Head. Capitol Heights, Lex
ington Park. VIRGINIA: Alexandra, Ar
hngton, Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean,
Herndon, Vienna, Annandale NO SALES
TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.