davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report OF Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 D.. m
Subject for Sunday, February 16
is: "Soul." Golden Text: Psalms
35: g. My soul shall be joyful in the
Lord: it shall. rejoice in mis- saliva
tion. ABible citation from the
lesson-sermon is: Psalms 66: 8, g.
o bless our God, ye people, and
make the voice of his praise to be
heard: Which holdeth our soul in
Life, and suffereth not our feet to
be moved. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: (P. 330).
God is infinite, the only Life, sub
stance, Spirit, or Soul, the only in
teligence of the universe, including
man.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
Y. w. NEWS

The Post welcomes a new men,
ber this week, a retired railroader,
Mr.. VIM. Rohman, veteran of the
Spanish American War. Mr.. Roh-
man entered service Aug. 1898 and
in Sept. 1898 served in Cuba.
He was discharged in April, 1899
and for the past 18 years has made
his home in Clayton.
Long Term Loans Sought For
Veterans
Forty-year low-interest loans to
veterans by the Federal Housing
Administration are being sought
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
according to Commander Lawrence
McClyment of the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post No. 1901 of Clayton.
1.-THE new government housing
program is of general nature and
the much-advertised Veterans En-
ergency is no more" McClyment
asserted.
Veterans must now depend
upon a triekle-down process for
housing because they cannot afford
the high-priced homes now being
built.
Ralph Berghorn, Service Officer,
states that q v. F. w. national
housing survey showed that 80 per-
cent of World War II veterans can
not afford to pay more than $50
month for shelter.
VETERANS QUESTION BOX
Question and answers by Ralph
Berghorn, Service Officer, Box IA,
Clayton, Delaware.
(1) @. What is the chance for
the cash payment of the terminal
leave bonds?
A. Good, as the V. F. w. has
bill before the S0th Congress.
(2) @. How may a veteran re-
open a case for increase in service
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
ASBURY CHURCH NEWS
Church Services An
nomced for the Week

nounced for the Week
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. Robert E. Green,
pastor, will be Church School at
10 a. m, Harry johnson, general
superintendent. General Bible study
theme: "Jesus the Light of the
World" Departmental supervision
for Nursery, Primary, Juniors,
Junior High, Young Adults and
Seniors with many individual class
rooms for study. Morning worship
service at IL. Mrs. Marion Cover
dale will begin playing the organ
at 1850 a. m. The Senior Choir's
anthem, pray for the Peace of
Jerusalem" (Knox), Junior Choir's
anthem: THE Shepherd" (Miles).
Sermon subject: The Stewardship
of the Soul" Junior High Meth
odist Youth Fellowship, $50 PM.
Organ vespers, 7.20 PM. Evening
service at 7.30 with sound picture;
inspiring congregational hymn
singing; special music will include
anthem: "The Heavens Are Tell
ing" (Beethoven), sung by large
vested Youth Choir.
Sound Picture
Sound picture, Journey of
Faith" based from Oath chapter of
st. Luke, will be shown, portray
ing the crucifxion and resurrection
of Christ. Meetings Thursday,
$50 p. M, Brownies; Thursday,
Feb. 13, at p. M, Youth Choir;
Thursday, Feb. 13, 8 p. M, Meth
odist Youth Fellowship business
meeting; Friday, Feb. IA, $50 PM,
Junior Choir; Friday, Feb. Ia, 7.30
pm, Willing Workers Bible Glass
business meeting and Sunshine Sis
ters' party; Saturday, Feb. 15, 7.30
D. M, Senior Choir; Wednesday,
Feb. 49, 3.45 p. M, Fishermen's
Club. The Harvey G. Jones Bible
Class will hold a bake in Cupid's
Ice Cream Store Saturday, Feb. 10,
at 10 a. m. World Day of Prayer
Service will be conducted at st.
Peters Church Friday, February
21, at 2 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
Clayton
School News

The following news notes have
been received from Clayton School:
GRADE I
Perfect attendance = Douglas
Dixon, William Hill, Paul Plummer,
Robert Spencer, Edward Turner,
James Walton, Bruce Faulkner,
Esther Loder, Shirley Ann Hurd
and Ruth Ann Daley.
Two pupils were transferred
from Clayton, one to Baltimore,
Md, the other to Dover. One child
entered the first grade from Rich
ardson Park.
Billy Hill visited in Wilmington
on Saturday.
GRADE II
Perfect attendance = Frank
Brown, Harold Chambers, David
Comegys, Donald Dixon, Paul LODI
er, Donald Hopkins, Elaine Carey,
Lois Cole, Jane Johnson, Janet
Johnson, Barbara Hobson, Virginia
Plummer, Rebecca Scotten, Ro-
berta Shockley and Doris Voshell.
Special emphasis has been placed
in the second grade on Good Man.
ners and Right Conduct" Extra
talks and stories are being used to
help illustrate. The. reasons for US
to have good manners are explain
ed.
GRADE III
Perfect attendance-John Clark,
William Fleming, Jay Knight, JAM
es Orvis, Frank Ross, Ronald Stev-
ems, Ralph Walton, Thomas Nick
erson, Carl Simpson, Nancy Hop
kins, Faith Houtman, Carolyn
Price, Charlotte Pryor and Mary
Ann Scotten.
One new pupil, Jean Ivory, from
Middletown has entered the third
grade. We are studying the Arab
ian Desert in Social Studies.
GRADE w
Perfect attendance - William
Johnson, Clifton Rogers, William
Virdin, Harold Wiley, David Hout-
man, Nancy Pinder, Virginia John
son, Mary Hopkins, Janice Dixon,
Tarun Comegys.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

With an accelerated program of
instruction for all members of the
School Band under the direction of
B. P. Osbon, head of the music de-
partment, this new organization is
making rapid strides toward the
day when they will make their first
public appearance. The work of
organizing over 80 students, many
of whom never before had played
a musical instrument, into a
smoothly functioning unit has been
tremendous and much work re-
mains to be done before giving a
public concert. However, Mr.. Os-
bon feels that progress made to
date justifes setting May 81 as the
tentative date for the first concert
by the band.
The Seniors presented an origin
al skit yesterday at a school as
sembly in honor of Lincoln's birth
day. The playlet was entitled
'Lincoln's First Case" and related
events in the life of the sixteen
year-old Lincoln which led to his
decision to study law.
The writing of the skit was done
by Nancy Bamberger, Glenn Mat
thews, Don Martin, Jacquie Potter,
Edgar Clothier, assisted by other
members of the class. The actors
were Glenn Matthews, Palmer
Carter, Edgar Clothier, Tom Oil
phant, William Lewis, Don Martin,
James Fox, Jamie Lamb and Carl
ton Carey. Dosia Hopkins was ac-
companist for a group of songs ap-
propriate to the period, which were
led by Frances Pierce and Buddy
Kitchens.
Next assembly on February "a
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued from Page Threel

CONTINUED from rage ihree)
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Jeanette Fortner, Shirley Morris,
Frank Daniels, Larry Dignan, Yer
non Johnson, Robert Lowman, Fred
McNatt, Donald ONeal, Fred
Savin, Nicky Tibbitt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Knots, teacher
Alice Mae David, Carolyn Hawk
ms, Kay Nell Jarman, Kikki Nab
rey, Phyllis Mayberrie, Dorothy
Montgomery, Kenneth Gray, Don
aid Jarman, Roger Kelsey, Ray
mond Moore.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Edwin Hynson, Ella Porter, Jean
Shane, Joyce Shane.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
We Want Your Order Whether You
Have a Used Car or Not

We need used cars take care of our regular used
car customers and will give the highest appraisals
possible the basis of current values We think you
will find to your advantage you trade your car to
us But whether or not you have used car, we want
your order for new Pontiac
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

connected disability?
A. Submit to the ". A. Medical
paper or v. F. w. service officer.
(3) Q. What is the highest and
lowest compensation for disability
incurred in World War II?
A. $3.50 for blindness or 1000 to
$3.50 for 10e6 disability.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

Margaret Golding left the fourth
grade Friday to attend school in
New Jersey. Pupils in fourth
grade brought money for March of
Dimes. Earl Hurd was in Harris
burg, Penna., for the farm show
for one day.
GRADE "
Perfect attendance-Anne,B Brown
Jean Dixon, Normalea Hobson, FL
berta Simpson, Neal Sullivan, Con-
well Simpler, Edwin zippe, John
Knight, Toby Johnson, Jack Dykes
and Joseph Churchman.
Conwell Simpler went to Phila-
delphia Saturday, Jan. Is to see
the Ice Capades. We have new
pupils in our grade. Mary Jane
Carey. She was transferred from
Kenton School. Carolyn Connell
left our school in January and is
now attending school in Philadel-
phia.
GRADE VI
Perfect attendance ce-Charles Duff,
Shelby Rogers, Vinson Ross, Carl
Scotton, William Thorpe, George
voshell, Phyllis Price, Ruth Trib-
bitt, Barbara Lowman, Theresa
Houtman, Edith Donovan, Veronica
Burke.
John Lane left to attend the
Mary C. L. Williams School in Viii
mington. Gordon Cockburn is at
tending our class after having
spent some time in Venezuela
South America. Betty Carey has
been transferred to Clayton from
Kenton.
GRADE VII
! Perfect attendance-Robert Con.
nell, George Darrell, Norman
Guessford, Richard Horn, George
Dittman, Elwood Dulin, Miltor
Mabrey, Mary E. Smith, Mary Els.
ther Houtman.
The Seventh Grade is now work.
ing on a unit on balanced lunches
Topic ::'What food elements, sucf
as iron, calcium and vitamins are
necessary for good health and Wig
Evening star., 1947-03-30
A,.i.,ont chi,f Ao

ASSiStohf Shiot Aaronony DIV
The new hcme owner has had very
little to do. with the kind Of soil
around his home or on his lot. The
main idea has been to complete q
house to live in. The house is built,
or purchased, and now it is time to
think OF the lawn as a proper set
ting for the home. It's a setting
that can't be obtained by wishful
thinking, nor will 1t come overnight.
Nature cannot provide all the con-
ditions necessary for a good lawn at
once. It takes time and good plan
ming to produce an attractive and
enduring lawn around q new home
Since the soil Is going to be the
basis of our new lawn, we might
just as well find out. all we can
about it. Has it been excavated or
filled In, and what kind of material
is the top s inches? This informa-
ton Is necessary,t but more impor-
tant Is what does the owner want
there as q lawn In the next few
years?
Before deciding definitely on any
one grass, let's consider few items,
such as cost of establishment, cost
and amount Of work to maintain
lawn and the amount Of wear and
tear the lawn will be subjected to
as it develops.
Grass Requires Food.
In the first place, all grass re-
quires plant 1000 to grow on. Other->
wise, it will not develop as fast or
as thick as it should. So, first of ALL
we had better get all the informa-
ton we can about the soil in which
the grass is going to grow.
There are several ways to do this.
On small lawn the owner can af-
ford to put all the plant food ele-
ments needed to produce luxuriant
grass. But plenty of plant food
alone will not insure good lawn.
There are seedbed preparation, time
of seeding, mulching and watering
to be considered to carry the seed
lings through that early period of
growth. This sounds complicated,
but don't get discouraged yet.
For this section, the permanent
lawns can be bluegrass and white
DutcD clover, Bermuda grass
alone, or in combination with white
clover and annual lespedeza. These
are basic grasses and mixtures that
can be used under average condi-
tions. Many other grasses can be
used under special conditions Of
shade.
Let's get back to bluegrass and
white clover. The bluegrass pastures
OF Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Tips On Starting a New Lawn
Character of Soil Should Be Studied:
Food, Mulch, Water Are Important
First of a Series.
BY Ted c. Mourer

islon. Soil Conservation Service
Maryland and other States are vel
known. In fact, many home owner.
have wished they, could nave pas.
ture or lawn as good. Well, they
can have it: but only by bringing
the soil up to about the same STATE
of fertility and condition.
Lime Is First Requirement.
One of the first requirements is
lime. If lime is not there naturally
as in the bluegrass sections, you can
put it there. Get ground limestone
rock agricultural lime), hydrated
lime, burned limestone or even
builders lime. The best is what can
be had and handled most conven-
iently.
How much Is needed? Without
any soil test 1t will be- safe to use
10 pounds per 100 square feet of lawn
surface. A little more or less will not
be harmful. Scatter it by hand and
use rake to work it into the soil
Il grass or weeds are growing, use
the rake as a hoe. Sure, it is tire
some, but 1t gets the lime into the
soil.
Now that the limestone has been
worked into the soil, the lawn should
be exercised to see what is growing
on 1t now, or what was there last
summer. If 1t isn't bluegrass, Ber-
muda grass or white clover, it should
Evening star., 1947-03-30

turbed roots should recover with the
advent of good growing weather,
many Of the weaker plants may not
survive another season, he said. If
the boxwood has green foliage on
the inside and shaded portions of
the plant, there may be no great loss
of branches. If, however, the entire
foliage is brown there is little hope
of recovery.
If lockwood has. become injured
from the fungus commonly known
as wilt, clip the damaged stems
below the affected point, Mr.. Smith
advised. This disease is secondary
in nature, and will occur only where
the tissue already has been injured.
1t does not spread from limb to limb
in the plant.
The only lockwood pest spreading
extensively in the State is the leaf
miner, found on tree and inter-
mediate types. DDT has proved
effective in its control,
The horticulturist advises against
over stimulating plants with manure
or fertilizer. If the plants are max
ing a normal growth year after year
very little plant food should be
added; if they are weak they are
not able to- use quantities of plant
food. Never mulch boxwood heavily,
or the roots may be smothered.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
| Win a Cash Prise
| Writing, DRAGGING
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18 or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. As many as five
cash prizes of 81 age awarded for
the best contributions published
each week and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
1. All contributions must be original
2. Stories. articles. poems. ETC.. must
be written. on one side of paper; if type
written they must be double spaced.
Drawings must be in black ink or black
crayon on white paper and must be mailed
fiat, not rolled or folded.
8. Name: age, address. telephone num-
ber and school OF the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and en- the back of drawings
4. The editors choice of winners is final
and he reserves the right to publish any
contributions in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether it is awarded
awarded for contributions found not to
be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes tcGay will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions
to: Junior Star Editor, 727 Star
Building, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
|Boxwood Hurt
By Cold After
Mild Season

Extensive damage to lockwood
from unusual weather conditions
since last spring has been observed
in Virginia-a State where more
quality plants can be found than
any other area in the country
according to A. G. Smith, jr., as
sistant gardening specialist for the
State Extension Service.
The continued rain and cloudy
weather during the spring and early
summer Of 1916 developed new
growth and surface roots. The long
spell of dry. hot weather in late
summer and early fall checked
growth, and in many cases injured
the surface roots. Then the con-
tinued warm weather in early winter
made the plants less resistant to
sudden drops in temperature. Severe
cold, with high winds, followed and
the lockwood was either killed or
weakened.
Although vigorous plants of either
dwarf or tree lockwood with undis-
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

The Easter Book, stories compiled
by Alice Isabel Hazeltine and Elva
Sophronia Smith. illustrated by
Pamela Bianco Gothrop, Lee &
Sheppard; $2.75)-Here is a wide
variety of Easter stories and poems,
many of which, until now, have not
been available in children's books
"Appolon, a Gardener" by Kath-
arine Gibson, and "A Happy Easter,
by Helene Pelzel, were both written
especially for this anthology. Other
authors represented are Selma Lo-
gerlof, Jan Struther, Robert Frost,
A. E. Housman. Emily Dickinson
ELY Young, Kate Seredy, Valenli
Angelo, Elizabeth Coatsworth, and
Padraic Colum.
= The Little White Horse, by Eliza
beth Goudge, illustrated by c. Wal
ter Hodges Coward Mccain; $3.50
Miss Goudge, writer of many chill
dren's books and best-selling novels,
for adults, brings to the world Of
childish fancy story of talking an
imals. knights, dwarfs, and holiday
magic. It seems that Maria ventures
into the valley of Sliverydew and
finds the reason for the feud be-
tween the Merryweathers and the
Black Men. She and Robin, a shep-
herd boy, with the help of courage
and humor," heal old wounds and
bring ~happiness once more to the
valley.
Rhymes and Verse, by Walter
De La Mare. illustrated by Gilmore
Blaisdell (Holt; s3)-A collection of
poems for children which includes
Down Adown Derry" Peacock
Pie" and Stuff and Nonsense"
\ High Country, by Harold Chan
ming Westminster; $2).-This is
ali exciting. gripping and fast
ready story of the Forest Rangers,
and a lad, Brad Tyson, who longs to
follow his fathers footsteps down
the trails of adventure in our last
frontier"
Anywhere in the World, by Irma
E. Webber (Scott; $1.5O-Here is
a science book for young children
that tries to answer all their ques-
tions about the plants and animals
that live in the different parts of
the world. and the all-important
questions. Why? e. A. G.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

which they celebrate Holy Week.
In Mexico, fiestas and passion
plays take place, beginning with
the famous spring festival, on Fri
day before Palm Sunday. Spec
tators, dressed in their native cos
tunes, come to Santa Anita, neal
Mexico City, in carriages, on foot
in canoes, or on horseback. Prizes
are awarded for the most beautifully
decorated canoes, the best bull.
fighters, dancers and singers. The
Indians present plays representing
the Last Supper" and the Via
Crucis.
The biggest Holy Week observance
in Cuba is held in the old city OF
Trinidad. Here, professions resem.
bling the famous ones in Seville
Spain, take place.
In Ell Salvador, city dwellers leave
their homes to go on vacations tt
seaside or mountain resorts. The
country folk come to town to partici-
pate in the Holy Week ceremonies
Nicaragua, Colombia, Guatemala
and Ecuador also are noted for theil
elaborate observation of Easter
rites.
The custom of visiting seven
churches on Maundy Thursday Is
common to all Latin America
Churches are splendidly decorated
the treasures of Spanish Colonia,
art as displayed on the altars. Or
Holy Saturday, Sabado de Gloria
the eve of Easter, church bells ring
gayly as young and old join in the
rejoicing.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Guide for
eterans
By Mai. Thomos M. Mol

Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers has In
troduced another veterans bill into
the House of Representatives, her
9th during these first three months
of the Eightieth Congress.
The committees subcommittee on
education probably won't get around
to taking action on this latest of
Mrs. Rogers bills-H. r. 2409-for
a week or so. The bill would affect
only veterans who have at least a
10 per cent disability rating. In
other words, only those veterans
who are drawing pensions.
This is only for ex-service people
who are going to school or taking
training under the Vocational Re-
habilitation Act, Public Law 16, or
who plan to take training sometime
in the future.
Trainees under Public 16 are en-
titled to their full pension, always,
plus the regular subsistence allow
ance Of $65 or 800 payable under
the CT bill.
But Public Law 16 trainees are
entitled to a gilt-edged guarantee
which CT bill trainees don't get.
The guarantee is this: Any single
veteran training under Public Law
16, no matter how small his pension
Is, is guaranteed at least $105 a
month, sum which includes his
pension and his subsistence allow
ance of $65. He's guaranteed this
minimum" even though his pen
sion of $1150, the smallest payable,
plus the allowance equals only
$76.50. He'll still get $105.
These minimum payments are as
comforting as a paid-up annuity.
The minimum for a veteran with a
wife is $115 and an extra ten spot
is tackled on for the first child plus
seven for each other child.
Every trainee under Public Law
16 is entitled to those minimunis.
OF course, many veterans who
rate high pensions don't have any
truck with these minimuns. Their
pension plus the subsistence allow
ance comes to more than the mini
mum.
H. R. 24os would increase the
amounts of these minimum pay
ments. It wouldn't increase the
actual subsistence allowance be-
cause, as you can figure out, this
would have the effect of aiding
only the high pension boys.
If the bill should become law the
new minimums will be $115 for
single vets and S145 for veterans
who have one dependent plus an
extra $40 for first child and SIS
for each additional child.
The disabled American veteran
asked Mrs. Rogers to introduce it
and testified before the House Vet
Grams Committee in it's support.
Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to a1,sper any question
from World War II ueteran.
Send your questions to him In
care OF this newspaper and in
close selt-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
My Horse
Prize Contribution
By John Henry Irving, II

Dunn Lorine (Vo.) School
Did you ever ride a horse
When the MONDAY sun was high
And feel the wind before your face,
And watch the trees go by?
I tell you there is nothing
To compare to this great thrill.
Be cautious how you ride him;
Be careful you don't spill.
The ripple of his muscles,
The rhythm of his stride,
Will make you very nappy
And fill your heart with pride.
I tell you there is nothing
To compare to this great thrill.
Be cautious how you ride him,
Be careful you don't spill!
Evening star., 1947-03-30

A PRODUCT OF SWIFT
vigoro Is Sold By All
Garden Supply Dealers
WHoLEsALE-RETAlL
AMERICAN PLANT FOOD
co.
63I5 BIoir Rood NV, GE. 244o
BALDERsok SEED CO.
6ze Indiono Ave. NV, MA. s7sl
F. w. BoLGIAko & co.
4ll New York Ave. NE, FR. 4soo
GOT { St. NV. MA. oo9l
A. GUIDE & SONS, INC.
1918 Eye St. NV, MA. $3.50
Rockville. Nd. Rockville 1858
c. F. ARMIGER, INC.
s25 Pershins Drive, Silver Spring.
Nd. Phone: SH. 6767
RETAIL-WAsHINGTok, D. c.
J. FRANK CAMPBELL
1900 Good Hope Rood II. oso5
cAVANAGH g. KENDRlcK
327l M St. NV. MI. 1878
CIRCLE Pr. 6 HOWE. co.
2124 Penn. NV. RE. o1s8
259 18th St. Sc. IL. 5256
DISMER'S HARDWARE
31l7-3lls 18th St. NV.
co. o53l-o532-o533
FRAGER'S HARDWARE
li'3-l5 Penn. Sc. IL. el57
HARDING Pr. g. HOWE,
23lo Rhode Island Ave., NE
Nj. $500
FRED IA. HAAS CO., INC.
z012 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
NO. 1906
S. KANN & SONS
7th, 9th 8 D Sts. NV. Dl. 7zoo
LANSBURGH g. BROS.
7th to 9Th to { NV. MA. $500
MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE
zolo l4th St. NV. 3z4l N St.
NV. NO. $500
MOORE HOWE. co.
543o l4th St. NV. co. o5z2
P. T. MORAN CO.,
3259-61 IA St. NV.
tMl. 1SOO-I8oD (Vienno 4o)
OLSEN'S HARDWARE
1919 Georgia Ave. NV. GE. oz4s
PEOPLES HOWE. STORES
Observation-Disclosures
FR. 47oo
FRANK r. Pooh
@5lS Wise. Ave. Wo. 4sl7
R. ROBINSON. INC.
1901 Po. Ave. Sc. FR. $500
YoUNGBLOOD PT. 6 HDW.
54l cedor ST.. Tokomo Park. D. G.
ICE. 5zl6-34SD
SEARS RoEBUcK & co.
4 Stores
SlLVERHILL HARDWARE
3z16 Branch Ave. Sc. Spruce os75
GEO. B. STEVENS
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc. IL. 4327
WIMSATT-JARDEN, INC.
1885 Wise. Ave. NV. OR. 100
WIksLoW ASSOCIATED STORES
Silver Spring tPt. 8 Hdwe. Co..
Chevy Chose (Pt. 6 Hdwe. Co..
Tokoma pr. 8 Hdwe. Co..
Bethesda tPt. 3 Hdwe Co..
Local Pt. 6 Hdwe. Co., HyottsvilIe