davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Grating from her recent operation.
Allen Shepherd. y s. Air Force.
left last week after 10 day fur
Tough here with his parents, Mx.
and Mrs Eddie Shepherd. Of rex-
as. where he Will be Stationed
Guess Of M and Mrs. Henry
Davis this week are their dal2h-
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
r H Tonlin who have just re-
turned from Honolulu They have
been there the past two years
and expect to 20 to Memphis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Garrett
and son David Whitney. Of Rich
mond spent the day With his
mother. Mrs Tina Garrett on
Sunday Visiting In the same
nome were Mr and Mrs. Hugh
Garrett from Farmvllle.
MI and Mrs. Edward c Spen-
Ger and children Of Lynchburg.
spent Sunday With Mrs. Mamie
M Spencer
Mrs Georgia Burgess and Mss
Ann Shepherd Of Charlottesville,
we're week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs John Crute.
Mr. and Mrs Elljah Throck-
morton, frankie and Nancy
Throckmorton spent Monday in
Roanoke.
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Miss Blanch How ard
who passed away at her home
here on Saturday. Those from the
village Who attended the burial
IN Frederick, Nd we're Rev. Ken
meth Barnes, Richard Ellis. Mrs
Bill Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb
Sadler and Mr. Shotsburgcr.
Richard Throckmorton va S
home Sunday He is stationed IN
South Carolina.
Miss Appling Moss Of Richmond
vas the week end guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Grandson Rogers.
Guests for the week end OF Mr..
and Mrs Hamilton ARa Jr.,
were Mr. and Mrs. B c. Marsh
and daughter. Of Denton. Texas
MIS- n II Hurt is home rccup-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

McDsarmon, Of Richmond Mrs.
Mary Jamerson. OF DillWyn. Ms.
Taylor and ms. Gibson, Of North
Carolina. Other callers In the
SaIne home we're Mrs q M Fog
erS and Miss Mary HouSewriQ ht
Mrs. John r. Bryant returned
home Sunday after a long visit
70 EHdyyille with her son and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Bry-
ant, Of Charleston. S c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

READ THE HEARI.D REGULAR
Evening star., 1955-10-16
What
TO Wear
TO A Fire
Those flashy hats firemen wear
aren't Just for looks

resent-day fire-fghting IS a highly complex
business. We now have rescue squads. smoke
electors, airport crews, bridge crews, watertower
crews and ciyildefcnse units. In the confusion Of
big blaze, fire fighters must be able 10 recognize
each other quickly. Solution: different color
helmet for each specially.
Hose, ladder and chemical men still wear the
traditional black. Beyond that, colos for special
crews vary in different communities. The coun-
try's Oldest fireman-hat manufacturers, Cairns 4
Brother. Inc. Of New Jersey. say there's general
trend toward blue for rescue squads, orange for
auxiliaries, an orange shield with q red CD for
civil defense and green for airport crews.
In any color the hats are tough. A chief
in Wisconsin had chimney fall on his bead
recently. He had slight headache that's IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
H.450 in Glasgow
Hear Billy Grohum

GLASGOW, Scotland, April 10
(R.-American evangelist Billy
Graham preached to a crowd Of
17.450 persons last night and his
crusade message was carried up
and down Scotland by land line
relays.
His sermon was taken for the
first time during the three
week-old crusade from a text
in the Old Observation-Disclosures Is
and 16 from the Gath chapter Of
Joshua--and he emphasized the
sentence, Choose you this day
whom you will serve.
At the close Of his message, 423
persons answered his appeal for
decisions for Christ" bringing
the reported total to $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
YOUNG DUTCH TOURIST TO SEE
US. LARGELY THROUGH EARS

almost blind young Netherlander arrived here last
night to write book on what he will In America.
J. j. Brtel De La Rivere. 20, Of Barn. The Neither
lands told Of his intentions shortly after he and 26 others
from his country arrived at the Burlington Hotel to begin
an extensive tour of the United States
Another Of the sightseers, G.. w. Haas A. Is totally
blind.
The group calls itself 1.-THE Dutch DISCOVERIES" Jan
H. Nemeijer 3d. big. dynamic and bearded radio
mentator. Is the organizer
Mr. Niemeijer had the job Of explaining the Dutch
the American way of life radio talks Soon he was
swamped with letters from people asking him
lie trip to this country. He did
The participants who sailed the Atlantic Ocean in the
M " Westerdam OF the Holland America Line include
bank director colonial from Surinam South America
and others from far-fung Dutch possessions.
Mr. Brutel De La Rviere lost almost all his sight when
as an electrical engineer there accident in factory
He hopes while here to lectures to the blind When
asked how he could "see" America, he said
i have my ears and my feelings and my ability to
oescrlbe-I have also taken my typewriter with me-"
Mr. Haas. who studied law at the University of Leyden
was operated on for eye trouble when he years old
and the operation failure But 1o4l he finished his
studies and ectured in Holland He collects data on the
blind particularly In respect position in society
and they are lawyers their status that profession
Their tour is the first mass by Dutch tourists to
the United States since the of the war Mr. Nemeer
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
|NcAuIiffe Sees
Stiff Defense
If Reds Attack

BONN, Germany, April Is Up.
Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe
said yesterday Americas "for-
midable" forces in Europe now
propose to fight ''for every inch
of the ground we hold" in any
future conflict.
The commander in chief of the
United States Army in Europe
also declared he tends to sup
port" the defense of Europe
farther east in Germany than
we have considered before"
II do not suggest that we can
with present, forces defend West
ern Germany against about at
tack" Gen. McAuliffe said in an
address before the foreign press
association.
IT do suggest that we no longer
propose to double-time back to
the Rhine River and can guar
antee that we are now able to
make an act Of aggression
against Western Germany a very
costly venture"
Gen. McAuliffe, who fought
the Germans in the Battle of the
Bulge, said he hoped the West
Germans will be able to build
their 12-division defense force
sooner than the estimated period
of three years.
I'm sure the objective of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Studio Suspends
Ritz HuyWorth

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (R.-
Rita Hayworth has been sus-
pended by her studio because she
failed to report for work on a
new picture.
Columbia Pictures announced
the suspension yesterday. and
asserted that under her contract
she cannot work elsewhere until
she makes two films for Columbia.
Last Thursday Miss Hayworth
notified Columbia she was not
reporting for work on Joseph
and His Brethren" scheduled to
start shooting Monday. Her
lawyers then filed suit in Federal
Court to end her contract, con-
tending postponement of the pic
lures starting date had nullified
the agreement.
Miss Hayworth said the de-
layed start interfered with her
plans to make a trip to Europe.
The studio said she had no
grounds for ending her contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
By the Associated Press

The staff of a Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee said to-
day serious problems will beset
the technical aid program until
the Government develops a "con-
sistent concept of its role
in foreign policy"
Repeated change in admin
istration and organization is not
an unusual characteristic of a
new governmental undertaking, "
the subcommittee headed by SEN
ator Mansfield. Democrat, Of
Montana was told in a staff
report. I'm this respect, the
technical assistance program is
no exception.
1T has been scattered among
various executive agencies with
minimum coordination. It has
been centralized in the Depart
ment of State. It has been fused
with other forms of aid in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Handles IS & 10" Dept. Store
25O3 Geod Hope I'd. Sc. III. l-33ss'
Kreger's Dress Shop
Ladies Wearing Apparell
66S Penna Ave Sc u. 6-24SO
NayIor RexalI Pharmacy
sO3e Naylor Read Sc. LU. $4,000
Sandy Sue Riddle Shop
tChildren's Wear Shop
1889 savannah 81. Sc.
Elmirs st S.W. 10. 3-4111
The Suit Shop
Mems clothingl
eos Pepna. Ave. Sc. IL S-4S33
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bethesdd-
Chevy Chase, Md. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Adler & Mandel
1909 Woodmont Ave. OIL. 1-1esI
Airport Book Shop
go Wisconsin Circle OIL. 4-O80O
Beyda'E, ., ..,,
"DVOubAu ave - "ceectu oA. O~oHS~
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniformsl
74aa Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-i553
Market Tire Company
ISIS Hampden Lane, Bethesda Nd.
MOnty's Kiddieland
(Children's Clothing. Toys. Furniturel
1917 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-6142
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
tMen,s Clothing and Haberdasheryl
1925 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9500
Singers jewelers., inc.
Greg. Jewelers. Amer. Gem Society
64@0 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-30S0
xs%%~%%%%>ss~~~s~sssAs4%AxA<
Bladensburg, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
David's Style Shop
IWomen's & Children's wearl
1901 Annapolis Road AP. 1881
Music Time
s4s sseS sSn.I nlayes Ko. snd 1sSe
Shirley's
ladies wear and Accessories,
$3.50 Annapolis Road. WA. 7-33OO
Tippett jewelers.
Jewellery. Watches q GIFTS,
Waters Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
6426 Annapolis I'd. UN. A-47OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Odor of Onions
Grown in exus
To Pervude Hill
BY the Associated Press

Congress may have a new all
about 1t as 1t reconvenes from its
Easter recess.
New, tender and sweet Texas
onions"-20, 900 pounds of EN-
will be parceled out to returning
House and Senate members to-
morrow.
Representative Kilgore, Demo-
crat, Of Texas said the seasons
first and best onions will be
distributed by wives of Texas
members, gaily costumed -
Austin Arson, executive Sec
rotary Of the Texas Citrus and
Vegetable Growers and Shippers
Association Association. told re-
porters:
IT we can get the Nation
capital Texas-onion conscious,
the word and maybe the perfume
will spread out over the whole
land" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

If it is possible to protect them7
We propose to hold as far east
as our capabilities permit. I
would tend to support a defense
farther east In Germany than we
have considered before"
Americas mammoth military
research and development
program has UNNECESSARILY
strengthened our military pos
ture." Gen. McAuliffe said.
He added that in tactical exer-
cises in Germany American
troops have perfected the use Of
ground delivered atomic weap-
onS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Insurance Payments
To Living Hit Peak

NEW YORK.-The Nation
life insurance companies paid an
average of $7,877,0 900 a day to
living policyholders during 1854.
accounting for So per cent of all
benefit payments by the con-
Germs.
The living" benefits totaled a
record high Of $2,874,921. 900 dur
ing the year. That topped the
1853 figure by $349 ,592, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

VanderloO
.$sseSNei;sSseSsHes
Columbia Heights ;
Upper Ilth st. NV :
$>>>.>>ssssSSsssssSss. >SssssssssTs...>>>>s
Barnett Fashion Shop
29i3 l4tb st. NV DU. 1880
Beyda's
s, sDG G4sS g. w. chidfsn al ~ Eases
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoes)
3124-26 i4th st. NV NO. $4,000
Ida Seigel
sS sS'nl 4ss sPDssFi% and A 4S sssss
Irving Music & Radio
Observation-Disclosures
.oa. IA, Pho e 81 m .-.soo
Irving Shop, Inc.
3If2 i4th ST. NV. AID. 4-lsO4
Krasner'S
ss.o. ,.. ir; g. NV. ApDaF 81. .-,,ss
Levitan's Mems Wear
,os .Men n, F y 4 d cEISth,nsl :.
Perry-NelsOn
feminine apparel d Lingeriel
St05 l4th b. NV. no. 2-315S
Renay's
go. MATERNITY, Fashions, -
$500 18th St. NV. NO. 7-9759
The Sally Shops
900. g. SFemin,ns FASHIONS, ..,.
>%><~>>~~~%%%<s%%%%%%%>~~%e<
Other NorthWest :
Z Areas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bellies Dress Shoppe
1913 Georsis ave. NV. RA s-seeo
Bowman Motor Sales
(Studebaker Sales d seryice)
1880 Georsia Ave NV IA. $4,000
Dolls & Danes
49, Feminine .AppareD
6424 Georgia Ave. NV. RIA. 3-4548
Handley Motor Co.
e,.. tFord Sales 4 Service, ....
Lad & Lassie Shop
t1nfants' & Children's AppareD
1910 Underwood st. NV RA. 3-2O5S
Peake Motor Company
!pe Soto-Plymouth Sales & Service,
1908 Wisconsin Ave. NV EN- 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

free world remains to prevent
war by supporting only so much
military strength as is required
to discourage a would-be aggres-
sor from challenging it," he said.
II believe we shall have GER
tainly attained that goal when
we are able to add to our pres
ent strength IL trained German
divisions"
AS to where the allies should
make stand if the Russians at
tack, Gen. McAuliffe said:
why should we sacrifice great
and beautiful cities in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Merchant Marine Goins

OSLO. - Norway's merchant
marine scored a net increase Of
45o.700 gross tons during 1854,
bringing the total to 6,912, 900
tons. of which about SIS per cent.
or 3.8 million tons, are tankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

<s<%s<>%<%>%%<<>$<%%%<%%%%>k
College Park, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
College Park Paint q
Hardware
Garden supplies-..Hobbies- Fishing
1880 Baltimore Ave. UN. a-1I8B
Nelson Motors
tstudebaker Service q Repairs)
5215 Baltimore Ave. UN. $4,000
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
Pontiac Sales and Service
Ssss>ssss,ssis@SssssssssSS,s>>.ss.>sssssss
: East Riuerdale, Md. s
Zs%<%%<<SseN<%e<s%%%%e%%~%%
Ben Mar Children's Shop
tTots' to Teens Clothing.
5undial Shoes
b6Oa Edmonstor Ave wa. 1880
Patrick's Pharmacy
drugs Cosmetics Toys,
Observation-Disclosures ss%SHssS1 AZ ~ ssJa,
: HyaftsUille, Md. s
:sees>eS~%es%H~%%e%%%%~%~~~$
Deitz Dept. Store
fShoes Wearing Apparel for the
Family
GailatiD D BALTIC, Ave wa ,-3003
Gloria Fashions
tWomen's n Children's Shops,
S3l8 Baltimore Ave. wa. S.Gf,is
1457 Annapolis Road TIN. s-yioa
Justine Nicholson
Oldsmobile
lSaIes O. Servicel
$500 Baltimore Ave AP. 10000
Quality Shop
S3lS BsItimsre Ave.
Family shoes AR 1-223s
Observation-Disclosures
: LandoUer, Md. Z
ss<ee%A%%eA%%e%<%<See%<%%>N$
Bob Lees BoOtery, Inc.
.fshoes FOR the Family
1889 Landever Read Kent vsliassl
SP. 3-1b5S
Vaudeville ChiIdren's Shop
lKent Village Shopping Ceuterl
1873 Landovef Rd. wa, 5.lf3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Additional
Maryland Areas

S<%e<<H%%$%%%<% S%<A@%$Av
Chambers Drugs
Landover Hills. Md UN 1885
Clinton Tire Center
a r. 3 Clinton H. No Sac. CY a; 1;ss %s
"'S "'An'G 5o avs s:.s ssSef h'"' NO.
L q, M Service
(seatcovers--Auto Tops custom q,
factory made)
f017 Bladensburg Rd.
Colmar Manor. Md. AP. 1865
W"~>n's Mes ?. Boys Store
Nationally Advertised Brands>
811S Queens Chapel Rd., WA. 7-3i6S
S~%~%csAS~~~A~~e~%en~>>>%A>
: Alexandria, Va. s
s<><ss~~%%%%>>%%<~>~%s%%%<<
BendaIl Motor Sales
100, 'P PpIn.s s sales b s oy ,eoo
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
,,o K,1 ,sh g. for the Family family o.o,.o
Central Motor Co.
49, Packard Sales & service -
1901 Orouoco Street OV 3i60O
Fagelson Hardware &
Toyland
,,, 'open II! . Ever, night, ,...
Herby's, Inc.
1900 ( 6sF. q Sales and sf KT s.os,.
Lees Riddle Shop
,os '1 RinT 5. " Children. rE we sas,7
Linda Lee Shoppe
Ladies Apparel and Accessories also
~, kinr p Tall womenr Fas a,sss
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat covers'
$500 'eff e s psSis Hifh"''
Priscilla Fashions
aSntin. H Tasees ss nS csnser
ov 33!eI
ROsenberg's Dent. Store
ieS ki for 81 Men "'"en oS ch sss9i
Singers jewelers., inc.
.Res Jewelers. Amer Ger, Society,
>S<s~~%%>>%%>~%>%s%~~>%>ss.
: Annandale, Va. :
<%<%>><%A$ss<S%%%%<%%%>%<%
Bergen's Mems Shop
~. Ssss Z ~ Sst,ss y s,t1sc
( Arlington, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
sian Ts%p W,o aeess ,S q sPOrt sss4s
Bob Lees Bootery, inc.
,.., sshoe; for the Family. ....
Handles IS & 10" Dept. store
26i9 Columbia Pike - s.II77
The Hub Mems Shop
, sMen's Glothins 4 Furnisnines,
1880 N. Highland 81. IA. 7-32l8
Lady Hamilton
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
2406 Columbia Pike IA. $1,000
SaltZ F Street
(Men's Clothing d FurnishingS
It's N. HIGHLAND IA. 7-95OO
Staley's Mems d Boys Shop
SMsn's CIothins. a Fufnishinssl
The Wardrobe
SIS, w,,,e sw0 slsG. "sar}i IA. $4,000
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
e2lS N Giebe Road IA. 3-6lOO
$><<%>>>%>%<s<>AN%%A>%>%<%
5 Falls Church, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
twomen's Wear and Shoes for the
1873 8. Washinston 81. yE. :-s1s7
1906 3. Broad 81. iE. 3-7772
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
s,a " 's s1Sss f. the Family .sse,
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
tChrysler Plymouth Sales & Service
Complete service Of all types autos.
62s 8. washiugten st JE 3.ti0O
Greta Stevens
IN, " s, .wSm :, "earIr ..,,,.
Jefferson Village Hardware
6IOit Ariinsten Blvd. JE e-I3ss
Lord Fairfax Clothier
Winston VII e ss:spi e. o...., IL 1865
Rogers Toy Shop
s.ss E ZlIssssu sa Slvs c &C. ess4ss
Shirts Ladies' Shop
e4os 1Ii nS,s s siss. u. r.os..
Mems q
Boys Shop
Nationally Advertised Brsndsl
Town & Country Ladies Shop
.,. tunder new rev ownership. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Quality Shoe Store

Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose Shoesl
ll4l6 Georgia Ave. 10 S-2230
Seegreen'S Toy Fair
Toys Wheel Goods School Supplies,
1903 Georgia Ave. 10. 6-4463
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
; w. HyattsUille, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bob Lees BoOtery, Inc.
s01s Hamilton 81. TN. 4-o7ss
BOwInan'S Hardware
tGarden Supplies Paints. Hardwares)
5iO2 Queens Chapel Rd. WA. 10000
CARROTS Dress Shop
tSpecailty Shop
asOn Hamilton 81 UN 1851
Glen Lyle Fashions
s,ou a haslis s s war VIZ :..,4ss
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised Ladies Apo,
302S Hamilton st UN $500
LebOw's Riddles Wear
tShoes infants and Children's Wear,
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
3IO2 Hamilton 81. UN 4-S373
Mel Ron Fabric Shop
n42O Queens Chapel Road IN 4-79I3
Suburban Shoe Shop
Poll Parrot Shoes,
3iIS Hamilton st. UN 4-0733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
) Silver Spring, Md.
" ANAAAAAAA%AA>

'VVWvvVVVVVVVVVV
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances d Television,
1897 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-3fOO
Capitol Motor Co.
packard Sales and Service,
92S PhiladeIphis Ave JU $1,000
Darling Dress Shop
t,,.i sSsI IN, Ne" HamDshir e. Ave ss..o,,
East-West Motors
(Chrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service,
100 East.West Highway. ~. 5-I333
K0py Kat
s,.. ladies Ready To. Wear -
Langley Mems Wear
tTeenage Boys Apparel
e032 New Hampshire Ave HE. 4-s0lo
Matt Ogens
ladies Ready To- Wear
1851 Fenton st. JU S.IIsO
Montgomery Hardware
Housewares. Paint d. Hardware,
H545 Ge0rgia Ave. JU. 9-56SO
Music Time
Records. Record Players and
AecessorieSl
SOO6 New Hampshire Ave HE 4-8528
Nan Richards
Dresses. Suits Coats sportswear,
1885 Colesvilie Road JU b-682s
Paymer 4 Phillips, Inc.
tAuto Tops and Seat Covers
Auto Painting and Body Works)
1880 Ripley Street JU 8-3737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

The Quality Shop
SJuyenile a Adult Furniture g. Toysl
Silver Gift Shop
ss7s G Soiits China AZ. cry III pe.4..4
Williams Chevrolet Co.
1889 East. West Highway III. $4,000
Wonder Silk Store
1871 Georsia Ave. ~. 9-s6l0
Wright's Jewelry
Silver Diamonds. Watchssl
1878 Georgia Avenue JU 0-dA44
S<~><<>>s%>%%<%Ass%%%%%s$<%
Suitland, Md. :
A%<><%sS%<%%%<%>%s%%%<%%%%
Nat Lewis
!W.osmen's Apparel,;-Men'. Apparel
Suitland Specially Shop
4SSO.S suitiand Road Jo. S.siSa
Ss<<<%><%s~~%>A<s%<%%%%%Ne&
s Takon,o Park !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Center Hardware
MECHANICS Tools Our Speciality
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave JU S.4t4O
Hampshire Mems Wear
(Clothiers & Haberdashers)
1871 N. Hampshfre Ave-. JU. 7-07O6
Mardfeldt's, inc.
wearing Apparel for the Family
1881 New Hamp. Ave.
2O1S Rhode island Ave. NE.
$3.50 12th st. Me-
NO. 1890
The Tess n Tim TOggery
Infants g. Children's Wear a. Shoes)
6S40 New Hamu. Ave. u. $1,000
M><>%<<H%%%N%%eA%%&eH<%H%%t
s Wheaton, Md. ;
<t<e<%<><%~~e%%%<%%e<<%%e<%
Grubb's Pharmacy
I11s1 yiers Mil I'd. TO. b-3334
Quality Clothes Shop
Mens and Boys WearI
111e6 Geergia Ave. 10. B-1T1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Royal Motors, Inc.
acknowledgements Sales b serviceJ
400 Georgia Avenue NV.
ia. $4,000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s N. E. Shopping ;
: Districts

$S<%%N%s~~%<%%>%<e%>~%>S%%$
Mardfeldt's, Inc.
fWearing Apparel for the Family
1852 18th 81. NE.
1881 New Hamp. Ave.
Market Tire Co., Ltd.
tTisss, Batteries and Seat ceyerO
SSIb Biadensburg Road NE.
Ia $3.50
Michigan Drugs
49,. drugs and Toys
1901 Michisan Ave NE Ia. $1,000
$<>>>%%s>%~~$~%<<N%%<%%%%>$
s Anocosfio Sc.
~<>%<><~>H%<%s~<%%%%%<A%%&
Francis q Parsons
tDodge-Plymouth Sales a Service
Service on all make carsj
si00 Nichols Ave Sc LU. 4-74O0
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
lShoes for the Entire, Family
1877 Good Hope Rd Sc. LU I-iSI5s
Quality Clothes Shop
MEMS Complete Outfitters,
i4.A Coed HOPE Rd Sc. III 4-33OOs
Walther's Dept. Store
lLinens Family Ready to- Wear)
1905 Coed Hope nd Sc. III Lies
$s>~$$~s~~~se>~%%%>%%s%s%>&
5 Southeosf Areas
$
eSN>>S>%~<%%<%%%>%ee%%$
Brinsfield's Drug Store
q -
Children's Corner
sos Sfsnssi. as.. ID s.sSSoe
Grand Paint q Hardware
227 fenna. Ave Sc. On. G.kH1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
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5 Rockville, Md.
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Abode Hardware Co.
Open Sunday 10 til
W. Middle Lane 20. 2.6146
Albee Shoes
tShoes for the Family,
Is N. Washington Ave. 20. 2-93S0
Greta Stevens
tWomen's wear
8. N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-419S
Jaye's Bootery
(Shoes for the Family,
100 Commerce Lane PO 2-68I4
Medley & Co.
Gewelers- Watchmakers OpticiansD
eco East MONTGOMERY Avenue
20 2-455S
NOrman's Youth World
The Store For Children)
4 N. Washington Ave. 20. 2-6232
WOrth's Dept. Store
fWomen's d Mems Ready-to- Wear,
E. MONTGOMERY & Fayette ST.
20. 2-3474
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

bolt property, Southlawn Rd,
Rockville.
August 3: Woods fire on the
Seybolt property, Southlawn Rd.,
Rockville.
August 4: Transported II, Gin
ton King from 1901 Highwood
Ave, Rockville, to Suburban Hos
pital
August 5: Fire in a trash truck
Of the Suburban Refuse Co., Ed
monston Rd. and Rt. 240.
August 6: Fire in the roof of
the K and H Body Works, $50 N.
Washington ST., Rockville.
Transported Lucy Atwell, age
ID, from Piney Meeting House
Rd. to Rockville Fire House, then
to George Washington University
Hospital after she swallowed rat
poison.
August Z: Transported David
Brown from 20 w. Montgomery
Ave. to Rockville Fire House
where he was treated for minor
injuries suffered when struck by
an automobile.
August 8: Transported Mamie
Malone from Derwood to Subur-
ban Hospital. Hemorrhage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

county resident, educator, law
yer and civic leader.
Mr.. Bready who died at Emer-
gency Hospital August 7 after a
months illness, was born in Oak
dale in 1900, A graduate of
Sherwood High School in Sandy
Spring, Mr.. Bready took his ABB
degree from Western Maryland
College in 1921.
He devoted % years of his life
to public school teaching, most of
it in the county. Among his
school posts was that of prin-
cipal at Damascus High School
from 1922 to 1925 head of Fair
land Junior High School from
1881 to 1888 and service at Ia
koma School and Montgomery
Blair in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Bready, who also held an
MA from the University of Mary
land and an LIB from Column
bus Law School, was admitted