davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
BOMBS ARE
 SH0WERED
 ON BERLIN
RAF Forces Go Through Adverse Weather Condi-
 lions 10 Raid Nazi Center
(By Associated Press)

The Britis h Air Ministry this morning said Royal Air Force bomb- CTS, making raids in the face of extremely adverse weather show cred explosives on Berlin's Schesich- CT railroad station and the Grune- wald freight yards.
 The German communique says air raids on Great Britain during the night were hampered by bad wealth CT but a few planes got through and dropped bombs on London.
 The London report says the "all clear" signal at the end of the night raids was at much earlier hour this morning than usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
CAMPAIGN, ELECTION I5 OVER, NOW MAT(HTHE5E
 ODDITIES, OTHER YEARS

and Wilson. ... Mrs. Victoria Clafin Woohull was nominated for the Presidency in 1872. AL most one-third of the men who have been elected Chief Execu- tives have been holders: Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Johnson and Grant.
 William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor are the only Presi- dents who have died in the White House. The elections of Jeff ferson, John Quincy Adams and Rutherford B. Hayes all were de- cided by Congress. Lincoln, the anti-slavery President, was born in Dixie (what is now Larue
 fC1nffnf,oS oy, Dona Cavopl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
IT'S NO USE

BURLINGTON, N. CA Bur- lington attorney argued that if his client was guilty of driving while drunk policeman was guilty of aiding and abetting be- cause the officer allowed the de- fendant to drive his car to head quarters after ascertaining his condition. The argument was of no avail, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
NORTH SEA
 FROM 5ITkA

The steamer North Sea whistled in from Sitka, southbound, shortly before l o'clock this afternoon and is booked to sail south at 10 tonight
 Arrivals from Sitka were Mrs. N. Sather, K. Louring, Lee Richmond, Mrs. E. J. Cronin, Mrs. Florence Syverud, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Carter, Irl Thatcher. F. L. Fiske, Jack Hunt, Aaron Roberts, J. s. Jeffrey, H. B. Crewson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
MhSI Lt~ Hitler and MoIofoff Draw Up Six-Point Pro-
 gram in Berlin TURKEY WILL HAVE
 TO MAKE DECISION Soviets 10 Be Given Own Sphere and Go Sign
 for Port Grab
(By Associated Press)

Another gigantic split up of world spheres of interests is pictured in reliable quarters in Berlin as the outcome of negotiations between Fuehrer Hitler and Soviet Premier Molotoff.
 With British bombs raining into the heart of Berlin shortly after Hitler and Molotoff concluded their discussions, these quarters give a six-point description of the new Soviet Reich accord, as follows:
 AGREEMENT
 1. Russia is to have her own
 "Grossraum' or vast region
 of domination lying gen.
 orally between Japan's Far
 East sphere and Axis
 claimed Europe and Africa. 2. Russia's Grossraum will
 not be created at the ex-
 pense of the nations not
 involved in the European
 war, there will be no fur
 ther slice taken in Finland,
 or will the Dardanelles be
 seized from Turkey provid-
 ing Turkey behaves.
 UP TO TURKEY
 3. Turkey must make up her
 mind definitely and finally
 regarding her place in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14

Continued to Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-07-08

formerly Of New York, son Of Mrs.
Frieda Bogen and the late Bernard
Bogen, Sunday, June 8, at the home
of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oshin-
sky, 1927 Jonquil street.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Philip Berenter, and
the bridegroom by his brother, Mr..
Max Bogen. Miss Irene Bertener
was maid of honor and Mrs. Charles
Oshinsky matron of honor for their
sister. Mr.. Jack Bogen was best
man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Sylvia Gold sang, accompanied by
Miss Harriet Okun. Rabbi Henry
Silverstone officiated.
The bride wore a navy blue sheer
dress trimmed in white with
mousseline de sole embroidered coat,
a navy hat to match with a flowing
veil and shoulder bouquet Of white
orchids.
The maid Of honor was dressed in
a yellow jersey afternoon dress,
with matching accessories and tails
man roses and the matron of honor
in fowered chiffon, with talisman
rose shoulder corsage.
Mrs. Pauline Berenter, mother OF
the bride, was dressed in navy blue
lace, and Mrs. Frieda Bogen, mother
OF the bridegroom, wore fiowered
chiffon. Each wore shoulder cor
sages Of talisman roses.
The scene of the wedding was in
setting of assorted floral decora-
tions, and buffet supper was served
after the ceremony on the lawn.
Mrs. Bogen Is graduate Of Gen.
tral High School. and for a number
OF years has been active in Wash
ington social work, having Just
completed a two-year term as pres
ident of the Washington Unit of
Junior Hadassah.
Mr.. Bogen attended City College
OF New York and received his B. A.
degree at American University.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left for a wedding trip
in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogen are now at
home at 5746 Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

riage by her father, wore gown
of bridal satin embroidered with
seed pearls, which fell into long
train. Her veil was held in place
by a coronet of pearls and her
bouquet was of stephenotus and
lilies of the valley. The matron of
honor, Mrs. John Gregory, wore
blue lace with large picture hat
and carried yellow roses. The four
bridesmaids, Miss Bell McGinniss,
Miss Kay Turner, Miss Kathryn
Adkins and Miss Helen Witt, wore
gowns made on princess lines with
square necks and puffed sleeves. two
being of aqua marquisette over
peach net and carrying tahsman
roses, and two of pink marquisette
over blue net, carrying pink roses.
Their large picture hats were of
leghorn trimmed, with contrasting
velvet ribbon streamers. Little Miss
Diane Hall, niece of the bridegroom,
was the flower girl, wearing a long
dress of peach net and carrying a
basket of rose petals. The best man
was Mr.. John Lakin Waesche,
brother Of the bridegroom and the
ushers were Mr.. Jesse Hall, Mr..
Henry Witt, Mr.. c. H. Van Malta
and Mr.. Benjamin E. Abbott, uncle
Of the bride.
Mrs. William Glenn Abbott,
mother of the bride, attired in fiow-
cred chiffon with a shoulder corsage
of orchids and Mrs. George E.
Waesche, mother of the bridegroom,
who wore black lace with shoulder
corsage of gardenias, assisted the
bride at a small reception for the
bridal party, which was held in the
new home of the bride and bride
groom Immediately following the
ceremony.
The travelling costume of the bride
was an Eleanor blue and white
redingote and large picture hat
with white accessories and corsage
Of gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland of the class
Of 1889 and member Of Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universi-
ties for 1899 and member of Alpha
XII Delta. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. William H. Abbott and the
late Mrs. Frances Fairchild Abbott
on her paternal side and of Mr..
John Kalbfus on her mothers side.
After a wedding trip in the south,
including a stay at Honeymoon Isle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waesche will be at
home in DISTRICT Heights.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3D

DR.. Edward Wilson of this city was
one Of the ushers. Other ushers
were DR.. John Weiner of Robesonia,
Pa, and the brides brothers, Mr..
John Mullen Of Reading and MIR.
Thomas Mullen of Pittsburgh.
Following a reception for the fam
lilies and young friends Immediately
following the ceremony at the sWyo-
missing Club il. Reading, the couple
left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Payne
wearing a navy blue sheer jacket
dress with red and white blouse and
red and blue accessories.
The bridegroom's clubs include
Chi Sigma Kappa and Phi Chi Fra
ternities. Mrs. Payne is a graduate
of Reading Hospital and attended
Albright College in Reading.
Among the guests were Miss Anne
Joyce David and Miss Elizabeth
Murnane of Washington, Mrs. An
derson c. Dearing Of Louisville and
Mrs. John Millar Of Laurenceburg,
Ind.
NAASS hAtuIyH hUUOSS
Wed to Mr.. Waesche.
Concordia Lutheran Church was
the scene Saturday evening, June %,
at 8 o'clock of a very charmingly
arranged wedding when Miss Kath-
ryn Frances Abbott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Glen Abbott Of
Washington and District Heights,
Md, became the bride of Mr.. George
Ernest Waesche.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Enders before an altar
banked high with palms, white lark
spur, hydrangeas and carnations. A
program of wedding music before
the ceremony was played by the or
ganist of the church, Mr.. Monro,
who also played the wedding march
and accompanied Miss Dorothy
Aiello, who sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1940-07-08
News Notes
Of Suburban
Dr., Mrs. Allnutt
Entertain Guests
At Chevy Chase

DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Allnutt have
as their guests in their Chevy Chase
Md, home the latter's brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j
Shipaugh, who came by plane from
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipaugh are max
ing a tour of the East and Canada
and will leave next week by motor
to return to California.
Mrs. Allnutt and her infant
daughter, Vivian Lee, with the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. c. Troxell OF
Washington, shortly will 60 to their
cottage, Gypsy Villa, at Rehoboth
Beach for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs. ]. J. Corson of Arlington
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bane in Chicago. She
will visit relatives in Kansas City
before continuing to Denver to
meet Mr.. Corson and accompany
him to San Francisco. They will
sail July Is on the S. s. Newport
News for New York by the way OF
the Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Harris OF
Oakland, Calf, but formerly of Ar
lington, will occupy the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson during their
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Livingston
were hosts at the first of a series
of dinner parties Saturday evening
In their home at Silver Spring
Their IA guests were contem-
poraries of Mrs. Livingstone
brother, Mr.. William Grifflth, who
recently was graduated from Green
brier Military School.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Living
ston gave a dinner party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of
Beallsville, Md.
Mrs. Samuel G. Hallett will en-
tertain tomorrow at a tea in her
home on North Washington boule-
ward for her house guest Miss Dor
othy Engel Of st. Louis. Mrs. Hal
lett will be assisted by Mrs. Wesley
Edwards and Mrs. George Hem
meter.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Study Group Topic

How the United States Is Pre-
pairing for National Defense" will be
the subject of discussion by Mrs
Hale T. Sheffleld of American Uni
versity, before members of the sum-
mer study group of the Woman's
National Democratic Club, Wednes-
day at II am.
Mrs. Raymond C,apper will be in
cluded on the program, and Mrs
w. Meade Fletcher will report on
radio speakers for the week. Mrs
Charles w. Calhoun will act as
chairman for the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Hy9iene Glass toOpen

A class in home hygiene and care
Of the sick, under the auspices OF
the District Chapter, American Red
Cross, will be opened tomorrow at
the Lewis Hotel School, Washington
Circle, to continue throughout Au-
gust. Glasses will meet on Tuesday
and Thursday thereafter, from 2 to
4 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel L. Jevons will
be instructor. The class will not ex-
coed 20 students. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Miss Thomson at National 5400.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Zetas Meet Tonight

The active members and pledges
of zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Of
George Washington University will
meet informally tonight at the home
of the president, Miss Shirley
Schafer, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Schafer of Wisconsin. Out
of-town Zetas and alumnae also are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Miss Carolyn Berenter
And Mr.. BOgen Married.

One of the loveliest Of the June
home weddings was that of Miss
Carolyn Berenter, daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Berenter and the late Will
liam Berenter, to Mr.. Murray Bogen,
Evening star., 1940-03-03

J-Ssotts emVlslon has al the val.
ues Of cod liver oil and 10 four times
more easily digested.
2-ess1sy dI0sssed-The exclusive
method Of emulsifying the oil per.
mits disestion to start in the stom-
ach. whereas digestion Of plain cod
liver oil does not begin until the oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
cRA Inspector Genrge SMITH

De'roi taxpayers viii save So
GOSSIP ON The pension costs Of
present members Of the police and
FIRE depasim'lit- u the Amendment
10 The ti'V rhatc known as the
Amcndmcu IA Is adoptcd u.s. the
voters. Nos >
The above fieur, Is based on am
actuarial suSrY made ~ the diroc-
ton OF the Common Council OF be
ffoi'. dafod Aug 1870
This SAVINGS ~ the taxpayers s.
made possible by Increasing tho
conliibH'.ons " hc momhcrs TO =
per cent of their tolai earnings II
the amendment is adopicd he po-
licomcn and firemen vii pay over
S.5ooon Zach year into The pcn-
sion fund which Is an increase Of
more than S5aoNo0 annually
The proposed amendment ais"
corrects manv faul 81 ihc pre-,
Ont plan For Instance u cllmin-
altos excessive pension payments in
hisll-~alaiicl offirlals hv p.l' ing
init on an pcnsionS ! removes
from the pension rolls amy ncmher
Who may be convicted OF crime
Involving moral turpitnde THIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Delegates Told
OF Opportunities
FACING Them
Support OF
Press And
Church Needed

Upward Of 30 persons attended
the ihroe-da second annual lead
ership conference held at Midwest
Couni> club oct rs. ~ and %
Prof Burma. Wayne university.
I'm tho first talk ~ the conference.
stressed the opportunities for
race teacher 90 foster better RAJ
cial relationship between student
and teacher IN his talk on Negro
In Education.' The speaker point-
cd ont that other advantages are
security and opportunity for adj
yancemeni. and solf-cxprossion
in speaking on Minority Par
ties ATTORNEY Nelson Of tho Gro.
traced tho history of minnriiN par
tics n I'm The day Of Jesus dotlar-
liz thai the I.owly Na7afcne was
member of minority. Tho
speaker declared that the progress
~ mankind can he traced 20 the
minority groups This he said. f.
tho only way that various points
.of vicw can become the majority
'p'n''n
Harper Paulson, OF tho ASH dis
cusecd nc platform Of his orcani.
Is'.'p NfEinr cooperation ne'ause
.~A,cp ~ - '"'' - "
Eadl. swan ~, airccto- ~
Michigan Noero division. explain
go 'h' NafioNs types Of activities TO
5, s'.'f' new 'loon
+. ,..,ss,.. J., o,.c..,t,. ,,.,,'.,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Tic conference AZ Midwest coun
ifr club was made possible Though
ne courtesy ~ pr and Mrs An
Thomas. and ne nne work OF Miss
Alma Sigeup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Dedicate New
Baptist Building
Slated For
Sunday At 3


Thefil cpcnius ana dedication of
thc nov a'nDpies of the Ran
tist rrAnn- school jus campan
ana Atndt MIA he held ou sgnday
afternoon. u,iolsf 70 a' 1870 ~
IN tho nDin aniitorm TN' MAIN
spcakor wlN BE- llr G Pii' liscrs
tA.DHftV se,aMis ~ flc Anfi
san Baptist liemc ~ ion Soeic'y.
olhc,s Who NDl pmar Oh t'w
prorfam NH he ~ T. !. Todd
president ~ rc IS .cer' Mis-.
SONAR, lBdpi-i Sia ,oNcnpo'
Or. \ n. sweet ,aarmsn of ih'
committee ~ Frlcnd rsofe-Sor
Donald q. rerkip l'a}np urn'r
sits; nr O. vs. Henderson SUP ~
inteni,nt az NO. DcrMt Baptist
Nissionar, ~orffy Roy r. ".
Weshtnah NJ lilrae wilson.
ID. ~ u rolsman pr. ; u Masim
Dr. s. J Ginre. ~ u. ~. lfif-
man. AtMr Garner ~ iho :
Krcseo fcuHdnlon 'im'nre vii
cox Of ihe Rachhm fund: me Roy
a. p FisMr pean nf lio Baptist
T,ainin- school Mus, viii be rem
dcrcd p, Joseph cole and Tire chor
az $50 fi4Si Institutional baptist
church
Pastors ant clur.lVs from The
STATE, VIII. D.. ufdciA'h represented
on this lirtn and cedtaiois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

rho reading room OF the Bap-
,lst Training schooI In which n
recent meeting al the board oI
,ru>ter. na> held. Seated. left
10 right. are; The Rev. 7. Clay.
secreiar, oi The hoard. pastor
NJ Peace Baptist church and
moderator ui the Metropolitan
Rapii,f a>.nriaiion; the Rev.
r. n. Piiimnn. chairman "i the
Finance committee, and pastor
ri the tabernacle baptist
church: the Rev. =. j. Glo,er.
moderator ci the nlon District
as.ucialluu; proi. Donald Per-
Kim. head al the department of
eneineerine. WAYNE university;
Clarence Hubbard. state agent
ri the Home Insurance cOn-
any ihe Eei. q. ". Henderson.
Superintendent oi the Detroit
BAPTIST Missionary society: the
Rev. /. s. williams. recording
sccrrtar, ni tho Wolverine
Baptist convention; the Rev.
Nailand INa,cr. chairman Of
The hoard % trustees. pastor Of
he jefferson Atcnne Baptist
church and cNecnthc board
member III Tho american Bap-
~ Home NISSAN society: the
Rev /. VI. kalglcr, chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
All-Day Institute

Mettopeliian Baptist ASSOCIATION
viii bold an aN-day insu'u'e a.
Warren Avenue Hapusi church,
Narren and Russell Thursday.
OCT. 81 THO meeting Will begin A.
To u fp. 'lAe Rev Lee 7 Clay, is
moderator ~ no associaticn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Of The ommlttcc on Spiritual
Lie and pastor oi The Church
81 our Father. Rapti>t: the
Rev. tins. ". Ria>t0ck. chair
man al the Committee on In
strnction and pastor oi Birkctt
Memorial Baptist church: Mag
nus Rnrgc>S, moderator al the
Detroit baptist association: the
Rev. \. T. Fisher. dean. other
trustees moi incIndcd in the
picture are: the Rev. II. II. Gale
man. Wire chairman of the
hoard and pastor oi Macedonia
Ranii>t church. the REV. j. =.
Williams. moderator al Michl-
ghn District ne>iclaiion: The
Rev. l.. l.. indd. pres idcnl Wal.
VERNE Baptist State con,en.
ton; The Rev. &C. .ciih. dircc-
Tor of the hahn lake District
sunday school and HII con-
grc>>: The Rev. ". Thompson
field mi>>ionar, oi the Noh en-
inc Baptist safe convention.
the Rev. {. II. Walker. pastor nf
New salem Baptist church and
vice chairman Of the lhain
Lake district: the Rev. :. u.
Ro>s. pastor of shiloh Baptist
church aud educational >ccrc-
tar, OF The Wolverine Baptist
state convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

BY appointment b 0
H. Of the
Of Labor and H.
OF by
o
oil recn the
s,the recogni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Mary Aston Is Cast
In Bette Davis Film

Mary Aston has been signed for
the role of Sandra in Warner Bros.,'
production. Far Horizon" starring
Bette Davis and George Brent.
Her selection for the role climaxed
an extensive testing period during
which many Hollywood and New
York actresses were considered. Miss
Aston was brought to the studios
attention during the world premiere
festivities for Virginia City" last
spring. Because Of her popularity
at that time she was tested by the
studio, a test which was revived and
which won for her the role. She
was signed by J, L. Warner and Hal
B. Wallis.
Miss Astor's contract gives the
studio the option of contracting for
her services in future pictures. Ed
mund Goulding directs Far Ho-
rizon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Dieterle Will Film
Stephen Benet PLAY

William Dieterle has secured the
screen rights to THE Devil and
Daniel Webster" by Stephen Vincent
Benet. 1.-The Devil and Daniel Web
ster" will be the first Of two Dieterle
pictures to face the cameras. Benet
will do the screen adaptation of his
short story, which first appeared in
weekly magazine and was SUISSE
quently issued in book form before
its dramatization and staging on
Broadway
Dieterle hopes to start production
on this work at the turn of the
year with Charles Cleft as his assc-
ciate producer.
Benet's John Browns Body"
written ON a Guggenheim Fellow
ship, won the Pulitzer Prize. Except
for Col. Lindhergh and Admiral
Byrd, the author is by some 20 years
the youngest recipient of the annual
Theodore Roosevelt Medal which
has been given to only % distin-
guished Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

his accent returned regretfully to
England, where he had lived for
many years. When the sound men
finally discovered that accents
wouldn't shatter microphones, Veidt
was back in pictures and has been
since.
veidt returned this year to.se1l a
picture he had helped to produce in
England; it was called "Contraband
Control" and he also was its star.
For Its American release, next
month, his film has been renamed
''Blackout"
Meanwhile, THE Thief of Bag
dad" whose villain is Veidt, was
released. Then, while helping to
edit "Blackout" here, he was hired
to play the menace in Escape" q
Characterization which, by the way,
would have stood out even if the
other performances weren't merely
routine.
Veidt was determined to go back
to England, to do whatever he could
in the defense of his adopted coun-
try, but the studio head, trying to
convince the actor to stay. topped
his argument by calling Veidt "a
blind, old man."
Il am only Al and I am not quite
blind" Veidt laughs, but he was
right couldn't do much. I stay
here and work and send back home
oil but enough money to live on"
He Likes 1t.
People who ever do get up to
Eddie Albert's house find it on
lonely back road, If they find it, on
the eyebrow of mountain" They
find the master living alone; per-
haps an empty ice box, books spread
all over the floors, being read in
relays; an expensive record-c chang
ing photograph mounted on pack
ing case from which all the nails
have not been withdrawn; records
overlooking their container: bed,
which is occasionally slept in, but
seldom made up.
Eddie likes to play recorded music
and he likes to play it the way he
wants it-loud. He has no neigh
DORIS ana so, II ne plays al dHl., u
favorite hour, there are no COM
plants.
To folks who inquire why he lives
like this, he has an answer that
leaves no room for debate, Il like 1t. ="
And He's Tired Of 1t.
Speaking of houses, Warner Bax-
Der has put his mansion on the
market. 1t is replete with every
thing from electric gates to a movie
Eheater and all the other accessories
he once deemed necessary for full
life.
He's tired of it and wants some
thing simple, he tells friends. He's
30 tired of it that he'll take one
third of its estimated cost of $780,
900.
tn n circus recentlv went Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Wee
WEEK OF NOV. "A

| WEEK OF NOV. -
| Academy
eth ana g ets. 81
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apex
4sth st. and Mass. Ave,
Apollo
ga n ct. NE.
Arlington
ArlinEton. Va.
Ashton
Arlington, Va.
Altos
1881 Il st. NE.
Avalon
1912 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Be.
Beverly
18th and Z SITS. NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda. Nd.
Buckingham
Arlington. Va.
Calvert
1884 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
los 18th st. Sc.
Central
4.5 9th st. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress hSs sns
Portland st Sc.
Dumborton
l349 wis. Ave. NV.
Foirlown
Anaeostia. D. C.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Md.
Hippodrone
x near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda. Nd.
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
HyottsvilIe
Hyattsville, Nd.
Jesse
18th nr. R. !. Ave. NE;
Kennedy
Kennedy mr.. 4th NV.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 M st. NV.
Little
sos 9th st. NV.
| Marlboro
Marlboro, Nd.
| Milo
Rockville. Nd.
| Newton
12th&Newton sts.NE.
| Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H SITS NE.
| Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
| Reed
Alexandris. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th st. NV.
! Seco
Silver sprins, Nd.
Sheridan
0s.Aye.& Sheridan St.
| Silver
Silver sprins. Nd.
Stanton
eth and c SITS. NE.
stote
Fells Church. Va.
| Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. N W.
Tokomo
Tskoma Park. D. c.
TivoIi
14th and PARK Rd.
| Uptown
Conn.Ave.& NewarkSt.
The Village
1907 r. I. Ave. NE.
Wilson
Arlington, Va.
York
Ga. Ave. d ouebec Pl.