davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Luncheon Benefits Guild
Members of All Hallow's Guild Enter
tain at the MayfoWer.
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

we almost forget that this Is not q
food or woman's page, so you will
have to wait until next Tuesday, when
Betsy Caswell will Yet you in on some
OF the fine points OF how to use Mar
joram In clam soup and Chervil In
salad to make the meal you serve at
your next dinner party the envy OF
all your friends.
The luncheon yesterday was en-.
trely by invitation, but there Is Just
chance that next season the world
in general may be able to pay their
way into a similar affair for the
benefit Of the guild.
Mrs. John Henry Gibbons, presi-
dent OF the guild. had as her guests
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Marshall
Langhorne, Miss Anita Phipps, Mrs
John Caswell, Mrs. Adolphus Andrews
Mrs. George Angus Garrett and Mrs
Alexander B. Legae. The chair.
>man Of the Garden Committee
Mrs. Daniel w. Knowlton, and Mrs
Henry Monroe Campbell entertained
Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs. c. E. Acker
Mrs. E. G. Rodgers and Mrs. Ernest
Draper, while Mrs. Walter Tucker.
man, head Of the Entertainment Com
mittee, had as her guests Princess
Burhanedden, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and her sis.
ter, Miss Anna v. Mitchell.
Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven, daugh.
ter Of Bishop Freeman, and Mrs. Al
bert H. Lucas had q table together
at which sat Miss Phyllis Snyder
Mrs. Cluett and Mrs. Lloyd Ship
pen. Other hostesses included Mrs
Charles Warren, Mrs. Henry Leonard
Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson, Miss Elisabeth
Poe and Mrs. McCook Knox Addi.
tional guests were Mrs. Warren r
Austin, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Sherman
Miles, Mrs. Edward Bruce, Mrs. Viii.
liam Flather, jr.: Mrs J. Fred Es.
sary, Mrs. Phillip Dodge, Mrs. sher'
man Flint. Mrs. John Shield, Mrs
William Morton Grinell, Mrs. Gerale
O'Grady, Miss Roberta Grant, Miss
Elizabeth B. Canaday, Mrs. William
Leahy and Mrs. H. Blakiston Wilkins
Evening star., 1937-05-21
<HROUGH the ages poets have
been known to wax eloquent
over food and rare wines and

\AAASO 0OAA SAAS eSSSo tSSSo l1dSC
been known to wax eloquent
over food and rare wines and
a yesterday some fifty women
here In washington had a lesson In
the romance of herbs. For some it
was the first lesson, while few have
been versed in the subject for years.
The 10 members of the Garden Com
mittee Of All Hallow's Guild of the
Washington Cathedral gave luncheon
in the Chinese room Of the Mayhower
for number Of their friends. The
luncheon was unusual and delightful
and food was the main topic of con-
versation and no wonder. for what a
meal was set before us-flt for a queen
in every way!
The centerpiece OF eacn Of the 10
tables consisted entirely Of little pots
Of growing herbs. chervil, dill, fennel,
pennyroyal and many more, all
labeled distinctly and incidentally
providing a CHEEKY fresh green deco
ration. At table on one side of the
room pots of herbs, jars of pot
pourris and honey and books pertain
ing to the use and history Of herbs
were on sale while at the opposite side
Of the room Chef Robert Vivien as
sisted by Fred Of the Mayhower, pre-
sided over the buffet.
The money collected from the sale
Of all wares in the Cottage Herb Gar
den, located in the Bishops Garden Of
the Cathedral, goes toward the devel-
opment and Identification of St. Al
bans Close and the Bishops Memorial
Garden, which it seems amounts to
some "a acres. II perchance there Is
any one you know who has never
visited this lovely spot we suggest that
you see to it that they make trip
there right now, for it is particularly
lovely this Spring.
Yesterdays meal was something to
dream about! We learned that Basil
in fresh garden peas does something
to them that makes the mouth water
with the memory, that Sweet Wood
ruff in strawberry and Waldmeister
Moselle cup transforms it into verita-
bic nectar fit for the gods, and-but
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Residential
Washington
Social News
Baroness Won Schoen
to Be Entertained
at Dinner.

KR. AND MRS. HAROLD
M WALKER will entertain at
wv dinner Monday evening at
4 4 Villa Rosa in honor Of Mrs.
Walkers sister, Baroness Won Schoen,
who arrived in Washington a few days
ago for visit Of fortnight or more.
Baroness Won Schoen is stopping at
Villa Rosa
Former Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley will be hosts at
buffet luncheon tomorrow at Belmont,
their estate near Leesburg, prior to tho
Leesburg Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Spence Of st.
Louis announce the birth Of a son
yesterday in st. Louis. Mrs. Spence
was formerly Miss Kathleen Talley,
daughter of Mr.. Lynn P. Talley,
assistant to the directors Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, and
Mrs. Talley
Mr.. Talley was in st. Louis at tho
time Of the infants birth.
Miss Mae Vance will entertain at
tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Gertrude Ryan Of Cleveland and Miss
Miriam Dougherty of Cambridge,
Mass. A program of music will b.
given during the afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, who has como
to Washington from Sarasota, Fla.
will remain at the Shoreham another
week before returning to Florida In
q months time she expects to return
to Washington for more extended
stay.
Mrs. Francis v. Hall and Mrs Flor
ian Lockart, both Of Los Angeles,
Calf, are the guests of Mrs. Julia
Roos at 1869 Twenty eighth street.
northwest.
Dr.. and Mrs P Bruce Brockway Of
Toledo, Ohio, were the guests in whose
honor DR.. and Mrs. Everett NJ Ellison
entertained at dinner in their home
on M street last evening. DR.. Brock
way, who is former international
president Of the Loyal Knights of the
Round Table, is spending fortnight
in Washington on duty at the Navy
Department as an officer in the Medi.
cal Reserve Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul F. Lewis, sol
Upshur street, will be at home between
S and 9 o'clock Sunday in honor Of
their daughter Shirley upon the occa-
sion OF her confirmation. Conf1rma-
ton exercises will be held Sunday
| morning at 10 o'clock at AIDES Israel
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page Bad
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Mrs. Diosdado Yap, Mr. Godofredo
Rivera, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Zandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bord, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Wood, Mr.. Allan Schieck, Miss
Mary Mcnamara, Miss Celia Costa,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Calabia, Mrs. Roland
Boggs, Mrs. Jean Armour, Miss Cathe-
rine Armour, Miss Agnes Mills, Mr..
Stephen Russell, Mrs. Mary Russell,
Miss Grace Wolfer and the Misses
Stasia F., Catherine H. and Rosilda
G. Polucha
Evening star., 1937-05-21
0HE Cuban Ambassador, Senor
Dr.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, had
very full day Yesterday eel

eDlatlIlS Lne anniversary VI
the independence of Cuba. At midday
he received the Cuban colony in Wash
ington and in the evening he gave a
large and very gala ball in the embassy.
Some thousand persons appeared at
the embassy which was gay sight
indeed. The Ambassador received his
guests on the landing half way up the
great stairway assisted by the wife Of
the counselor Of the embassy. Sonora
de Baron. The ball room was filed
with enthusiastic dancers and still
there were any number of persons how
ering around the buffet in the dining
room and the champagne table, locat-
ed just off the ball room Meanwhile
the garden was the spot chosen by
many Of the guests.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Lord and Lady Dale
Guests of VOe6tlins

Lord Henry H. Dale and Lady Dale
are guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Carl Voegt-
lin on Belmont road. Lord Dale is
director of the National Institute of
Health in Hampstead, London, Eng
land, and came to Washington to
address the Washington Academy Of
Medicine
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Miss Copeland Guest
OfHOnor ratLuncheon

Miss Edith v. Copeland OF Chicago,
who is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Representative and Mrs. H. P.
Kopplemann, at the Mayfower, will
be entertained at luncheon tomorrow
by Miss Jean Bernstein. Miss Cope
land spent last week end in Phila-
delphia and attended the Ivy ball
and Zeta Beta Tau fraternity dance.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
California Society
Breakfast Sunday

The California State Society will
hold its last breakfast of the Spring
season Sunday at 1890 o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. J. F. T. O'Con-
nor president Of the society. will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
No Waste in Coconuts.

Hawaii coconut growers utilize
every part Of the nut-the husk for
door mats. the milk and meat for ice
cream and the shell for buttons.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

| 5. Stationary parts of motors.
6. Consumed.
7. Goad.
8. Electrified particle.
9. State of freedom from bacteria.
10. Consecrate..
II. Ages.
II. Card players stake.
l3. Hodgepodge.
10. Charts.
81. Perch.
"a. Masculine name.
25, To win all tricks in piouet.
26. Axiom.
81. Look happy.
%. Crystalized antiseptic.
%. Alaskan island Eskimo.
80. Edible seaweed.
81. Erased.
33. Particles.
"a. Makes even.
81. Foot coverings.
80. A meeting.
40. Residence of ambassador.
~. Breakwater.
A. Birds of the hawk family.
As. Sanctions.
46. Instrument which rings.
Al. Medicinal plant.
48. Scorch.
49. Boil slowly.
so. Heathen deity.
81. Mass of glacial snow.
So. Corrode.
81. Mimic.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
HE NEEDED 1T
Farmers Luck Changes After
Long Run of Misfortunes.

0OHS NuH UI MISIUrLuneS.
ARCADIA, Wis. P.-Farmer Ed
ward Sauer's luck has changed.
Last Spring he suffered a broken
hip when COW kicked him. During
his six months stay in a hospital he
suffered live stock losses. His 22-year-
old son died.
Soon after his discharge he broke
his hip again while working over a
valued horse which fractured q leg in
a fall. The horse was destroyed.
Sauer's bad luck has been routed
at last. His friends came through
with 1000 in cash and Cancelled debts.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

/. Stockings.
S. Dark reddish brown.
10. To radiate.
IA. Eager.
is. Edible rootstocks.
Is. Solitary.
IT. Actual.
10. Propitiations.
20. Left.
% Proceeds.
% Midday.
"a Vipers.
25 A cruet.
%. Wading bird.
49, Augment.
80. Entrance fees.
a. Twist.
IS. Portray.
36. Lyric poem.
81. Scent.
SO. To eye.
80. Warehouse.
a. Small mound.
~. Resound.
90 Debated
A. Osculate.
Is Encourage.
46 Infants
g. Crushing.
SO. Cleanses by decanting.
IS. Paradise.
Is. Learning.
81. Gives access.
68. A new star.
80. Material to defect light rays.
go. Filled with information.
81. Killed.
/. Solid.
2. S-shaped molding.
8. Cleansing agent.
1. The sweetbrier
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES AFTER
INITIAL SLUMP
Higher Priced Issues
Show Good Gains
BY leslie GOULD

~ NEW YORK, Dec. 4 G.N.S).
The stock market met support
and recovered today after a de-
cline in, the. first hour. A few of
the higher-priced issues scored pro-
nounced gains but elsewhere the
changes were largely fractional.
Trading was active in spots.
General news Of price-making
nature was absent except for re-
views of the steel industry. Early
announcement Of declines in the
South and Ohio acted as a de-
pressing influence but later an
nouncement that, the Pittsburgh
district would hold at the, opera
tions Of week ago proved help
full.
The list opened firm and then
sagged. Declines in a few issues
ran to around a point before the
recovery set in.
Bethlehem was down q point
in the steels and then came back
for a gain Of nearly as much. u.
s. Steel followed a similar pat
tern. while the others did little
better than recover losses.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Fire Record
DECEMBER 8


1874 a. n.-Ambulance to EemerEsucy
Hospital, remove patient.
11:47 a. m.-44s Randolph st. N. W..
hot water coil.
=, 11:51 a. ,m.-5s N st. S. W., first
floor.
,11:59 a. m.-Benning Road and c
Street Southeast grass. - =. :
1917 p. m.-S04 Tenth st. S. E., clean
1880 p. m.-Rsar s12O H St. N. W,
1:1s p. m.-1O5S Forty-eiEhth Pl. N. E.,
chimney.
1910 .. m.-Ambulance to Columbia
Hospital, remove patient.
.2:4S p. m.-Front 1898 A st. N. E.,
S:ss p. m.--5OO block Raleigh St. S. e.,
brush.
4:OS p. m-connecticut Avenue and
Abemarle Street Northwest, false alarm,
sos p, m.-Twentieth and Streets
Northwest, automobile.
544 p. m.--614 Trumbull St. N, W.,
s:17 p. m.-1sOO block s st. N. W..
500 p. m.-72OO Seventh st. N. W..
false alarm.
10 p. m.-s7sS North Hampton st.
N. W. ivy.
m-, 49,. DECEABER
12:o2 a. m.-sO1 oakdals st. N. W.,
2:s5 :. n.-sixth ana N Streets N. W.,
>, st29H a. m:-Rear ass Schools Alley.
as:27 n m.--ssOO Fourtssuth st, N. W.,
dump, $a4 - - -
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS D. C, Washington. No.
vemher %, 1887. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800 District Building
until 200 m, December e., 1887, and
the Dennison Vocational School. on site
south side OF Allison Street N. W, between
Arkansas Avenue and 18th Street. Con.
tents. 500. 900 Gu. Ft.; with Assembly Hall
Wing. $50, 900 Gu Fl All prospective bid
ders are hereby notified that any bid sub
mitted In response to this advertisement
must be accompanied BY . statement Of
facts in detail Of the business and tech
nical organisation of the bidder available
for the contemplated work. including his
financial resources Ths Commissioners ex-
pressly reserve the right to reject any bid
in which the facts as to the business and
technical organization, financial resources
or experience compared with the project
bid upon and based upon past known per-
formance of the bidder Justify such reiec-
tion, CERTIFIED CHECK for fifty dollars
1850 0o) payable to the COLLECTOR or
TAXES D. c.. to insure return 10 good
condition, should accompany each request
for proposals; SPseitisstiopS and dEsTipEs.
PARTMENT. Room &27 District Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Carrots-One California arrived: 2
broken and / unbroken cars on track:
steady. California, Western-lsttucs crates,
OCS GsisTg-ons one California arrived; 4
and asm.Sd SsFI sSt On s
ket steady. California, Socrates, individ-
ually washed, 81 dozen, S2.5o@2.75, ripe,
LSttuce-one California arrived; 10
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal; demand slow; market
weak. California, Western-crates Iceberg
type, 5-dozen, &2.So@2.7S' fair condition
Onions-No carlot arrivals; 1 unbroken
car on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. 5o-lb. sacks y. s.
New York. YellOws, $3.50 1;5Oi Idaho
and Washington, Valencias, 3-inches and
larger. s1.40@1:5o.
Peas-one calitornia arrived; 3 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
bushel hampers, Telephones. 50; fair
condition, f2.25.
Potatoes-One Idaho. 8 Maine arrived;
. broken and Q unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. 1Oo-lb. sacks. U. s. No. /:
Maine, Green Mountains, 81. .35 @ 1.4o;
New Jersey. Cobblers, S1.1591.25; idaho,
Russet BurbankS, $1.s5@1.so.
spinach%-Truck receipts liberal; sup
plies liberal; demand good; market
kets Savoy type, s5075c.
Kale-Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 36c.
baskets, 35c.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California, crates,
E0AO (. TanAav1Ua - aunRliau in
CauIiflower-No catlot arrivals; 1 car
diverted; 3 broken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
Long Island. 31@1.1O, mostly 81
Sweet POtatoes-Supplies light; demand
slow; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. Puerto RicanS best. soe@$1;
Maryland, bus1el baskets, Puerto Ricans,
fair quality, 75@s6c.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; unbroken
cars on track.
Beets-Texss. v crates, S1.So@1.75.
BrusseI Sprouts-No carlot arrivals;
unbroken car on track. California, 26'
pound drums, $1.75@2.
Cranberries-Massach K-barrel
Grapes-No cGrlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track: California, lug boxes
EnporOrS, Sl'OUV1.IO' ..'
rapefruit-Florida. boxes, 32@25O, as
to grade and size.
Lemons-California, boxes, No. l. IS. SO
@9: No. 2, $7.5O@s, as to size.
Oranges-Two California arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, S2@S, as to grade and
size.
Limes-Tlorida. A-barrsl boxes, $40
1.25.
PecanS-Georgia, per pound: stuarts,
12@14c; Froschers, Zoe.
PersimmonS-FloEida, fiat crates, 81.
ShallOts-Louisiana, $10.50 per barrel.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Army Orders
Current Army orders include the fol-

Current Army orders include the fol.
lowing:
APPOINTED JUDGE ADVOCATE
GENERAL
Allen W. Gullion, J. A. q. D., four
years Decsmber /, with rank Of major
general.
PROMOTIONS
The following officers are promoted
Roy Jones, A. c., to col. (temp.).
(temp.).
Hubert T. Marshall ". G.. same.
Robert D. Smith, NJ. c.. same.
William B. stryker, M. c., same.
Rs2 Rs2' s. s. HSSsSsPssp' SISEsRsSP' Y Y e. same same:
William F. Collins v. c. same.
War;. Off. Walter E. Jones, to ch.
engr., Army Mine Planter Svc., harbor
defenses Of Manila and subic Bays, Ft.
Mills, Philippines
OTHER ORDERS
COLONIES
bd. apStd. by % par. .. s. 8. 't 5s5. to meet meet
at FIT. Hayes, Ohio, to exam. applicants
for commission in Med. Dept.
John D. Reardan, A. c., rel. addtL
duty with Org. Res. I'd c. A.
LIEUTENANT COLONELs
Albert Bowen, NJ; c, spptd. mbr. bd,
Fl. Sam Houston. Tex. to exam. appli-
cants for commission in Med. Dept.
rel C. W: s. and duty as military at.
Manila. San Francisco and New York.
two weeks temp. duty In off. Of assist.
eh. Of staff. ca; thence to 18th r. A.,
IT, ~'''' Va MAJORS
William q. SackVillA A e. PA1 aNdf1
duty with Org. Res, Sd c. 4.
Edwin s. Van Deusen. Q. N. c., same.
Lloyd D. Brown, Inf. rel. Chicago.
Mar. Is; to duty in off. Of ch.' N. G.
CAPTAINS
Carl e. Lundquist. Inf, FIT. Brady,
Mich; TO Hawaii; sail from New York
William E. Barry. NJ. G.. Fit. Bsnning.
Ga: to Panama; sail from Charleston,
HIS Henry : M.Ess.on. M Inf. rel, Esl; San
Ne. viG Panama and New York
William A. Enos, F. A.. rel TT. Sam
Houston. Dec. 20; to duty as fin. off,
Ft. Smelling. Mimi, after Is weeks instn.
Fin. Sch, Washington.
Horace P. Marvin. N. c., apptd. mbr.
at FIT. Bragg, n. C., to exam applicants
for apptmt. in Med. Dept.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs
Jesse c. Drain, jr., Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan; to Hawaii: sail from New York,
April IL.
Jack L. Coan, c. Of E., Conchas Dam,
y. M: to trtmts Fitzsimons Gen. Hosp,
Denver.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col. Reginald H. Kelley, Inf. . mos.
days, April Is. with permission to visit
foreign countries.
1t. Col. Oliver p. Echols, A. c., 1 mo.
extension on account of sickness, same
Seward W. Hulse, Q. N. c., mo. 1S
days, Dec. 8.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
NORTHWEST


Herald Times Business Counter, 1917 II Sc.
Shoreham Drug Co., Inc, 800 18th st. NV.
Kinner & Membert Pharmacy, 3O1 Ken.
Kirsons pharmacy, 4s1s Ga. Ave. N. ".
Shepherd Park Newsstand, 1905 Georgia
JoIson pharmacy. Inc, New Hampshire
and Farragut Street N. W.
Pat Ahearns Newsstand, 34th and N st.
MT. vernon & Alex. Bus Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
]. Simon Newsstand, 92S 9Th st.
Days Drug store, Sth d 6 SITS.
Sacks Delicatessen, 2O16 First st.
CroSby's Drug Store, N. Cap. & N. Y. Ave.
Kenealy's Drug store, Cor. N. Cap: ! ST.
Velline's Pharmacy, Cor. Mass Av. q I'd st.
Modern Drug, 11th and N SITS.
Portners Drug Store, 18th & U SITS.
Campbell's Drug Store, 473O 14th st.
Kenesaw Drug store, Mt. Pleasant d Irving
Argyle Drug Store, 18th & Park Rd.
Spices Newsstand. 1904 Girard St. N. W.
Cavalier Drug Store, $500 14th st.
SiIverman's DelicatesSen, 31OO 11th st.
Herald-T Times Branch Sta, 113O 14th st.
Park View Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. & Park Rd.
Alaska Ave- Pharmacy, Ga. & Alaska Aves.
ShOemalers Drug Store, 1901 Ga. Ave.
Upshur Pharmacy. 211 Upshur st.
Dupont Circle Newsstand, 1346 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Store, 18th q You StS.
Empire Drug Store, 1898 Conn. Ave.
Happy Hollow Shop, 2226 18th St.
Veterans Blu. Newsstand, vt. Ave. q Il Sc.
Smiths Drug store, 14th q Clifton Sts.
Modern News, 1885 Columbia Rd.
Embassy Drug Store, 1855 Columbia I'd.
California Pharmacy, 2l62 California st.
Whittlesey's Drug Store, 3527 Conn. Ave.
Jacks Delicatessen, 2133 G st.
Sugar Drug Store, 35th d o Sts
O'Donnels Drug Store, Wis. Ave. q p st.
Keystone Drug Store, 22d & Pa. Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Newsstand. 1896 g st.
Dobins Delicatessen. 2037 M st.
linton & Meyer Drug Store, 14th & r. I.
Ave.
Herald Times Branch sta, 1245 Goth st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 4S4 Mass Ave.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 916 21st st.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 1929 Irving st.
Herald Times Branch sta, 81 seaton Pl.
HeraId-Times Branch Sta, 341S Ca. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1880 ID St.
Herald Times Br. sta, 1918 18th st., 1st n.
Herald-Times Br. Sta, $50 Conn. AV., I'd II.
Kenner's Drug store, 18th g. q Sts.
Nh Enamel Paint Store, 3216 18th St. N. ".
Calvert Drug store, Conn. AV. q Calvert st.
Veitch Drug store. 52l3 wisconsin Ave.
Taft Pharmacy, 3709 MacOmb st.
Persons Pharmacy, 244S Wisconsin Ave.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 50a Kennedy st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 401S Ca. Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 3162 st.
simpsons Drug Store, 7th q r. !. Ave.
CoStas DelicateSsen, $40 11th st.
HiggerS Drug store, SOFT Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Millers Hardware, 800 King St., Alexandra
Moores Drug St., 1113 King St., Alexandra
Lynch Drug Store, 17O5 King St., Alexandra
Creighton Drug St, 4O1 King St., Alexandria
Brooks Confec'ry, Rosemont Sta, Alex.
Hamilton's, 1000 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Del Ray
Community HdW., 523 23rd St., s. Arlington
Sher. q Cohen, 1901 Columbia PIX. Arlington
Arlington Phar, 2912 Col. Pike, Arlington
Lee Highly. & G1ebe Rd.
Preston Pharmacy, Lee Hgway & Glebe Rd.
Wares Drug Store No. l, e. Falls Church
Wares Drug store No. 2. Falls Church
Cherrydale Pharmacy, $500 Lee Highway
Cherrydale Drug, 1922 Lee Highway
Lyon PIX. Community s., 2626 PerShing d.
Boulevard DeIicatessen, 2311 wilson Blvd.
BOyers Pharmacy, 319S Wilson Blvd.
Ballston Pharmacy, BallStOn
Millers Drug store. 1919 n. Glebe Rd.
Charlottesville, 232 W. Main St.
COvington, 1881 s. Maple Ave.
Culpeper, Culpeper Book store
Danville, 252 jefferson Ave. Tel. 3427
Fredericksburg, 21O George st. Tel. 1141
Harrisonburg, 81 S. Court So. Tel. 727
Lynchburg, 214 10th st. Tel. $50
Newport News, 20S1k 33rd st. Tel. 2129
Norfolk, 4O7 Monticello Ave. (main office),
Tel. 4122S
Norfolk, 1909 CoIIey Ave.
Petersburg, 1O7 w. Bank st. Tel. 644
Portsmouth, 903 Court st. Tel. 469
Quantico, Dave Shapiro, Post Exchange,
Marine Base
Richmond, NOvick News Co., 1412 $. Main
RoanaIIe, 2O7 Franklin r. s. W. Tel. 1898
Staunt0n, 126 e. Beverly st.
WarrentOn. Va. 11S 8. Fourth St.
Waynesb0rO, $50 Main st.
Winchester. 20 E. Piccadilly st., Tel. 1901
WEST VIRGINIA
Martinsburg, PattersonS Drug Store
Martinsburg, EmmertS Department Store
Martinsburg, MantZ Cigars and News Stand
MartinSburg, 2O2-O4 Public So, Tel. 1918
MARYLAND
Capitol Heights Drug Store, Central Ave-,
Capitol Heights, Md.
Annapolis, 9S West st. Tel 2O2
Beltsville, Boetlers General Store
Berwyn, Vans Confectionery
College Park, College Park Pharmacy
Cumberland, IL Queen City Pavement,
Tel. 209S-W
Frederick, 337 N. Market st. Tel 1872
Gaithersburg, GaithersburE Pharmacy, cor
ner Frederick and Brooks Ave.
Hagerstown, 43 Summit Ave- Tel. 1881
Laurel, w. e. Grey, News Dealer
Rockville, Collins Newsstand
Rockville, Beans Variety Store
Silver Spring. Forsyths Pharmacy
PENNSYLVANIA
ChambersburE, 1872 N. Main St.
Gettysburg, Rea-Derricks, Center Square
Gettysburg, III Carlisle st.
Waynesboro, N. Potomac Bt.