davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

OuISI ISdE
SIX YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Congress voted to scrap
the Neutrality Pact, arm mer-
chant vessels Ten men were
scheduled to go to Camp Shelby
during November for induction
into the army Moss Point
raised salary of all city Off
Gals.
Editorially, the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser called for
all out Civilian Defense in an
editorial entitled, Total War re-
quires Total Defense" laud-
ed the American Red Cross on
the eve Of the annual Roll Call
campaign.
FIVE A AGO THIS
WEEK, William A. Dolan, sus-
pected as the Phantom Bar
ber," was indicted by the grand
jury =. Ordinances to raise the
salary of city officials and in
crease the tax levy for general
Improvement purposes were de-
feated in elections in Pascagoula
=. The Charlotte w. Hyatt
school was dedicated in cere-
monies in Moss Point.
Editorially, the Chronicles Star
and Advertiser reproduced bill
Jones" from the Kiwanis maya
zine, designed to awaken the
home front to the realities of
war.
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, a curfew law was pass
ed in Pascagoula prohibiting all
youngsters under 16 from being
on the streets or in public places
after 1000 O'Clock at night,
unless accompanied by grown
ups . Ten criminal indict-
ments were returned by the
grand jury A committee
was named to study the posi-
bilities of forming a Cham
Der of Commerce in Jackson
County Selective Service
headquarters announced that
fathers would be called late in
November.
No editorial was carried.
The execution of Henry Lee
Wiley, confessed attack-slayer
of 13-year-old Opal Kicks, was
set for December %. at the
Jackson County court house in
the states portable electric
chair =. An organization meet
ing of Entertainment, Inc, was
held Mrs. Fredric Thomas
Merrill was notified of the
death of her husband, Army
Lieutenant Merrill, in a hospital
in Italy.
Editorially, the Chroncle-Sta
and Advertiser again called on
the State Highway Department
to repair the dangerous bridges
on Highway 90 between Pasca-
goula and Gautier
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
Week, The future of industry
and the county r inseparable
Controller E. r. Hammett of the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton told the Moss Point Rotary
Club The Western Union
office in Pascagoula was rob-
bed of $1,000 by a masked ban
dit The Pascagoula Minis
terial Association deplored the
sale of Intoxicating liquor in
the county in a resolution di-
rected at the grand jury.
Editorially, the Chronicles Star
and Advertiser called for the
establishment of diaries in Jack
son county and a processing
plant for dairy products.
A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK,
A bond issue for the erection of
a stadium in Pascagoula passed
=. The Chamber of Commerce
hotel group voted to buy a lot
in preparation for the construc-
ton of a hotel in Pascagoula
=. The $4,000 Community
Chest Drive got underway
S. A. McInnis, Jr., announced
that he would be candidate for
Alderman-at-large in M S
Point.
Editorially. the Chronicle Star
dunn bond issue Turned
thumbs down on the proposal
that President Truman resign
following the sweeping Repub-
lican victory.
VICTIMS OF HUNGER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Inside Washington
Many Would Prefer to See
General on Truman Ticket

would be deep cuts in soaring
grain prices.
The Senator says nobody
would get hurt in the long run
but spectators.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Farm Prices

A farm state senator is Sc
cretly sounding out his col
leagues and farm organizations
on a proposal to roll back grain
prices to parity-with the ma
tons farmers given, in return,
assurance of a price support for
perhaps three years longer.
The midwest Republican
who isn't sure enough of his
ground yet to allow his name to
be used-thinks his farm-state
constituents would acclaim the
idea if it is fully explained to
them.
So he is toying with the idea
of writing legislation to achieve
the price roll-back to 100 per-
cent of parity, and, simultane-
ously, to extend price supports
at 80 percent of parity for three
years. The immediate effect
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

The timber business is still
our biggest industry in this poor
Evening star., 1947-09-19

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-09-19

! The Flaming Age" that his ex-
pected baby Is nov q week late and
he can't keep his mind on his work
Tyrone Power cables from Leo
poldstown, Belgian Congo. that 1t
Is raining cats and dogs. but so far
his trip has been uneventful.
X 4 Il y
Lana Turner, incidentally, is con-
sulting with Barbara Barondess
MacLean to do the decorating, ETC.,
in Ty's house while he is away. When
man gives girl carte blanche to
redo his home it's a 100-to-one bet
that they are going to marry when
they can.
Betty Cradle, now that the Del
Mar racing season Is over, is ex-
pected back in town. often wonder
If Betty loves racing for itself or
loves it because her husband, Harry
James, loves it? Anyway they've
had some winners this year and that
always makes it more attractive.
Frank Sinatra and his Nancy are
leaving at the end of this month
for New York. They will stay there
for two and a half months. Were
not taking the kids, though" frankie
tells me on the set of Miracle of
the Bells" He's building two swim
ming pools right now, also-one in
Palm Springs and one at his home
in the valley.
Jimmy Stewards ''Northside TIT"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By Harry Macarthur

It probably does not matter ir
the slightest that a picture named
Repeat Performance starring
Joan Leslie, is now showing on the
Capitol screen. Successful operation
Of that theater to a profitable cur
rent week requires only the ability
to hang a name on the marquee
and unlock the front door. The
name is that of Vaughn Monroe
whose orchestra is on the stage
Mr.. Monroe, his Moon Maids and
his orchestra are so greatly admire
in certain quarters that the young
would flock to hear him even II
that memorable tomato. Down to
Their Last Yacht" were on the
screen.
Repeat Performance" is notable
if for no other reason than for being
Miss Leslie's first picture since the
start of her legal battles to escape
from those Jack Carson films. She
may some day discover that there
are worse things than second bill
ing. Her role in this Eagle-Lion
photoplay is. of course. one of those
things no feminine movie star could
turn down. Miss Leslie is cast as
a woman with a problem, in the
manner of such other women with
problems as Joan Crawford, Bette
Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, etc.
She plays an actress who shoots
down her husband one New Year
eve and then, in her distress. sets
to brooding. Maybe she could have
worked things out better with her
drunken and faithless mate, she
thinks. and she wishes she could live
over again the year 1916. Well, this
is strange type film, a fantasy
melodrama, and hanged If 1t doesn't
turn out, in few minutes, to be
shortly after midnight, January l.
1946.
If the experiences of this Sheila
Page the first time she tried 1916
were anything like those of her
second try, her reasons for wanting
to 60 through 1t all again must be
forever unfathomable. She Is mar.
ried to lout 6ouis Hayward) who
once wrote hit play but cannot
write another because he has de-
voted himself to alcoholism since
becoming known as Sheila Pages
husband. He gives his wife quite
a sad time. what with pursuit Of the
bottle and q blond British play
wright, before he meets his deserved
fate again on New Year eve.
Since Director Alfred Werker tries
Evening star., 1947-09-19

to build up a great deal of suspense,
and manages some, it would be
unfair to tell you how things are
worked out, beyond letting you know
that destiny is not so much con-
cerned with means as with end
results. That's what 1t says here.
If you will accept the almost un-
acceptable original premise that a
woman would wish to continue mat
rimony with such a character as
this one, Repeat Performance" is
not too hard to take. It's on the
odd side. though. and we must con-
fess that Miss Leslie almost lost us
when she said that every one else
was living through 1946 again. too,
but they didn't know it. We think
we'd have noticed.
High light Of the, Capitol's stage
show Is the appearance of Beryl
Davis, the British singing star, who
Is now being sold to audiences in
the United States. 1t shouldn't
take much selling, since she is a
handsome lass with caressing voice
that sits on your lap and runs its
fingers through your hair. There
also is some tricky tap dancing,
performed with precision, by the
three Dunhills.
Mr.. Monroe's singing manner and
orchestral style probably are some
thing that every one will have to
make up his own mind about. A
large number Of people already have
decided that Mr.. Monroe and band
are fine. We wouldn't argue with
them for the world.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
A-18" THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Palaces Melodrama Reaches
New High With 3 Triangles
By Joy Cormody

"You done Eddie Kodiak
Yeah. FRITZ done good" he right
Is neither
the until the the picture pitcher
thing dialect.
Desert produced Technicolor
Evening star., 1947-09-19

scrutiny of some people who are al
ways finding this thing Is bigger
than either Of U.s." The central fg-
urge is lean Lizabeth Scott, a blond
dry-ice type whose effect upon men
Is the strange one Of setting them
furiously ablaze. The two men are
Burt Lancaster and Kodiak You
would think Miss Scott was good old
Rutgers the way those two are will
ing to die for her-after the game,
of course.
Ramona Stewart wrote the novel
on which the Palaces melodrama
is based. AS so romantically named
an author should, she puts nothing
past the emotions of her primitive
characters. Every passion felt by
every one in the picture is too big
for them.
The result Of this epidemic of
thunder in the blood is not one tri-
angle. That's for little writer's, not
writer's named Ramona Stewart. She
sets UP three. Triangle number one,
naturally. Is that involving Eliza
beth and her big -chinned suitors,
John and Burt. No. 3 embraces
Miss Astor, as the girls mother,
Kodiak and the girl. No. 3-hang
on, this will be over in a minute
includes Kodiak and the girl, and a
gangster companion of Hodiak's
Evening star., 1947-09-19

by Hal Wallis in Technicolor, is anothe
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Hollywood:
George Brent
Gets Ready
For Tahiti
By SheiIoh Grohom

Van johnson and not Gene Kelly
will play Songwriter Richard Rodg.
ers in the Rodgers and Hart Biogra
ply, Words and Music Frank
Sinatra will play Lorenz Hart. AS
the latter. frankie will have tc
smoke long. black cigars and he's
starting to feel Ill already.
Robert Young is taking over for
Burt Lancaster in The White
Swamp" Bob will do it with his
own outfit, Cavalier Productions,
and he'll make most of 1t of Key
West. Fla.
Esther Williams is afraid that a
mastoid may follow her punctured
ear drum, and she is taking penicil-
lin shots, llst in case. The poor
girl really is suffering much pain.
George Brent is shipping a jeep
to Tahiti, I was wrong about
George taking only a toothbrush
and pair of shorts with him. He's
taking a boatload of everything he
will want for the next so years!
Dan Daley tells me between
Indy Hops with Jeanne Grain in
Evening star., 1947-09-19

will have only three weeks location
work-in Chicago. The new ten
dency In movies Is to do exteriors
away from Hollywood, for the sake
Of authenticity.
Rita Hayworth's dancing partner
Marc Plat. in Down to Earth"
hasn't danced . single step since he
made his movie with Rita a year
and half ago. During q leap then.
he tore . ngament.
Robert Donat is said to be seri-
ously Ill in London-it's the same
old troubles-asthma and bronchitis.
You can expect him in Hollywood
this winter-on the advice Of his
doctor to avoid fogs and lack Of
heat over there.
Vivian Blaine says she ate too
Evening star., 1947-09-19
who wants no more danes coming
between them in their exciting pro-
fesSionsl careers.

who wants no more danes coming
between them in their exciting pro-
fessional careers.
This is a lot of loves, and their
counterbalancing hates, to dang!e
before an audience made up of
merely two-eyed people, but it
leaves Producer Wallis unfeazed
His picture sweeps ahead with the
assumption that those who miss
anything along the way, neverthe-
less will be around when the score
is announced at the end.
This is not necessarily so.
X
There Is q curious contradictory
effect In Desert Fury" It Is to be
found In the circumstance that
while its principals always are jump
ing into high-powered convertibles
and dashing off somewhere, the pic
ture always seems to be dragging
This Is due, of course, to the fact
that 1t actually has very little to
say and cannot afford to squander
narrative movement.
The suspense of the melodrama Is
built around Miss Scott and who
will get her. This apparently makes
a whale of a lot of difference 70
Kodiak and Lancaster, but neither
ever succeeds in making the reason
quite clear. Kodiak is drawn to her
seemingly in the belief that she is
cold fire, new type in a collection
Of women he has been making since
he was an adolescent. Lancaster, on
the other hand, regards her as
simply adolescently restless and in
need of a proper companion in the
cattle-raising business.
Miss Astor, as the girls mother,
is on Lancasters side in the struggle
and well she might be since she re-
members Kodiak as one of the men
In her own life when they both were
younger.
For all the obvious jangling of
their nerves, the people in Desert
Fury" are singularly non explosive.
They talk. tough and chase each
other madly in fast automobiles but
each sequence always ends on the
note Of well, this was not it.
Eventually. Of course, there Is a
climax which does come off at some
thing intended to be high speed, but
by that time, all save the most SUBJ
missive of spectators must have lost
interest.
n y
1t would not be fair to. Desert
Fury" however, to dismiss it with
out mention of a passage as strange
as any you have seen in a movie
this year. It deals with a period in
which Miss Scott's mother keeps her
In her room, prisoner from her
untamable love of Kodiak. In this
sequence, Miss Scott has some six
stunning changes of wardrobe, for
all the world like a girl who got
locked in Garfinckels one night.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

much In England during her work
ing visit there. THE British gavs
me their own food and It hurt their
feelings II I refused it, she says.
Now she Is back on a diet.
Ida Lupino wants to do a play
with her ex-husband. Louis Hay
ward. But the new Mrs. Hayward
Is against the idea because the par
ticular play Ida has in mind con-
tains q lot OF love making.
William Powells Senator Was
1ndiscreet" won't be released until
January-to stop Bill from COM
peting with himself for an Academy
Award In Life With Father"
tReleased BY North America Newspaper
Alliapce1
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Skeletons Role

Red Shelton has been signed BY
Edward Small to play the title role
in THE Fuller Brush Man" which
will be made by Producer-Directol
s. Sylvan Simon.
Shelton, borrowed by Edward
Small Productions, Inc, from MGM
is taking the standard correspond.
ence course given all Fuller Brush
salesmen. Before he starts working
in the picture he expects to pass the
regulation Fuller Brush examina'
tions and spend several days ''ir
the field" perfecting his technica
knowledge of a Fuller Brush man.
lob,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Joan Leslie Film,
Vaughn Monroe,
At the Capitol

REPEAT PERFORMANCE" IN Eagle-
Lion Picture with Joan Leslie and Louis
Hayward produced by Bryan Foy, directed
by Alfred werker, screen play by Walter
Bullock, based on novel ny William
Evening star., 1947-09-19

DESERT FURY" a Paramount picture
with Lizabeth Scott, John Kodiak, Burt
Lancaster. produced by Hal Wallis, di-
rected by Lewis Allen, screenplay by
Robert Rosen from the novel by Ramona
Stewart. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

II
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National - Lady windermere's
Fan; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Life With Father;
/, $40, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Repeat Performances;
II am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows, 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Kiss Of Death; lilo
am, lis, 800, $50, 7:35 and 9:4C
pm.
Hippodrome-"The Queens Neck
lace; 2:o5, 4, $50, 7:45 and s:4c
pm.
Notwithstanding in the Wind"
11:40 am, lao, $40. $40, 7:45 ane
9:45 pm.
LittIe-'Tantasia";; 11:05 am.
LOS, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"Each Dawn Die"
1870 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:45 anc
GAS pm.
Palace-'Desert Fury; 10:45 am.
1855, 3:05, Sis, TBS and $40 pm
Pix-'The Westerner;;" 2:45, $40
7:30, 9:55 pm and 1920 am.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner Life With Father"
l0:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 ano
$50 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Attention
StatiSticians

Due to the fact that l will be in
Lancaster, Pa, all day Monday
(and possibly far into the night,
attending the annual Interstate
Baseball League meeting and the
Sportswriters and Broadcasters an
nual banquet, l am asking the CO.
operation of all statisticians, in get
ting their league scores to me as
quickly as possible this week, SO
that l can turn them over to the
printer before | leave.
would appreciate it very much
if you can get your scores in, not
later than Saturday night. Just
drop them in my box at Ran
ey's Coliseum, or leave them at my
office, 1I3 West Washington Street
(second floor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

The scores turned in were the
lowest of the season and as a result
the top scores were not so high. In
the individual class, Hoye Lum, of
the Axes, led the way for three-game
total with 436, while George Harper,
of the Sirens, was tops for single
game with 181. In the team section
the Sirens were high with a 779
game and the Coats once more had
high three-game total with 2242.
High Scores were rolled by:
Boots Bob Boward, 1886;
"Snooks" Lushbaugh, 1856; Pop"
Stouffer, 152-352; Monnonger, 14O;
"Slim" Hargett, 1890.
Coats" Skip" Eyler, 129, 1881;
dude" Sayles, 1874; Paul Krouse,
1873; Lowell Faith, 1885,, 145-350;
Cowboy" Valentine, 125; Ira Miller,
137-363; Bill Ecton, 1884.
Sirens - George Harper ,181 1894;
Lantz, 1872; Claude Jacobs, 133-368;
"Peck" Harper, 125, 1896; Ralph
Gather, 139, 158-393.
Ladders-Joe Roman, 1856; Gilbert
Continued on Page 12)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Other high games

1. Fridinger, 125, 124-336; M. Hart
man, 129, 1884; M. Routzahn, l18,
liz, 1O3-333; P. Eyler, 126, 1l2-329;
M. DIETRICH, lit, 111-317; c. Weav-
er, 124-3l2; F. Couchman, 123-312;
E. Harbaugh, los, l04-3O7; v. Cos
sard, 100, I00-3O6; N. Musey, 49,
3O4; F Shaw, 1O8, 1OO-3O2; v. Knode,
102, 102-3O2; A. Fleming, 100, 100
800; v. Warner, LOT, 100000; B.
Bonebrake, 1876; K. Stouffer, 100; H.
Sim, ia; G.. Leatherman, 113; M.
Schilling, ITO; E. Baker, ITO; c.
Price, lO8; z. Hoover, LOT; B. Mil
Ter, LOT; M. Harshman, 105; L. Craw-
ford, los; B. Warrenfeltz, 104; l..
Rudisill, 104; M. Snyder, 1O3, 100;
NJ. J. Bonebrake, 1903; G. Poffenberg-
err, 1903; E. Garvin, l02; E. Causher,
1O2; v. Patterson, 101, 100; Gladys
Leatherman, 101; r. Stoddard, 101;
M. Dively, 100; M. Kriz, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday. Feb. 81

After last Tuesday nights bowling
Kendall Oilers were still two games
ahead of the second-place Cromer's
Grocery.
1t remained, however, for the
sixth-place B. F. Goodrich team to
come up with the nights high team
three-game set (1695) and also high
single game (577). A Goodrich play
er, P. Hines, also had the individual
high three-game set (375), but Jake
Rinehart, of Rinehart Sunoco Ser
vice, had the high single game CAD.
The 115-315 Glass
Kendall Oilers - Hawbaker, 1913,
12l-336; Gaylor, 100, III, 1886;
Cromer's Grocery-Harper, u.s.
319; Weaver, 117-324; Ruth, 129-331.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Pen-
toney, 1888; Palladino, lie, 1913,
120-359; Harper, 1913; Bitner, 329;
Krotzer, 122-335.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Rinehart Sunoco Service-B. Rine-
hart, 121-320; Kiser, 32l; Jake Rine-
hart, 1892.
B. F. Goodrich-Vaughn, 1888;
Cook, 118, 121-347; Elliott, 127, 116-
$40; Hines, 127, 1l9, 129-375.
Economy Market-Parks 13O-331;
Schilling, 123-325; Brook, 119.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 120-316;
Knode, 3l8; Jones, 124-326.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 1911
1913; J. O'Brien, 122, 1882; Mid
dlekauff, 127; Limburg, 122-342.
American News-Roy Hart, 322.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
BY Doug Stewart

third place, three games behind the
leaders and one game ahead of the
Lords. The latter team was handi-
capped by the absence of two play
ers, including their captain, Harry
Carper.
Francis c. Stoner had the high
single game (137) and Peck Basore
won the three-game honors (349).
Give an assist however, to Francis
Mazzo, of the Lords, who tried hard
to make up for the teams absentees
with three nice games, for score of
342. The Earls took all team honors,
with a single game of 557 and three
game total of 1916.
The 100000 Glass
Peck Basore, 1873, 126-349; Fran
els Mazzo, 121, 112, 1O9-342; Francis
C. Stoner, 1877, 1l2-339; Howard Jol-
life, lis, ia, IO5-334; Johnny Helm
err, 113, 113, 1O6-332; Johnny Steve
enson, 1875, 112-33l; Ernie Martin,
1913, 111-33O; Buck Stinebaugh, 109,
l04-312; Frankly Hoover, ITO, 103-
300; Bertha Kane, 112, l00-305; Ray
mond Miner, 112; Allen Knott, 10;
Lena Rider, 1O7; Marie Brady, 106,
100; Roy Brady, 106; Frank DIETRICH,
1905; George Martin, 1902
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Amethysts, on Friday night,
broke the three-way tie for second
place, when they won three games
from the Emeralds, to give them I'M
disputed possession of that spot, just
one game behind the league-leading
Pearls. The Diamonds, Turquoise
and Rubies are in a three-wa tie
for third place.
Mary Chappalear had the high
single game Old, but Irma South
took the three-game honors 1886.
High Scores
Irma South, 106, 100, 110-336; Ber-
tina Kane, ITO, lO6-313; Verna Now
en-, 112, 106-305; Mildred Fiery, 1l8,
10l-305; Title Spessard, 101, 111-304;
Mary Routzahn, 1892; Mary Chap
palear, 121; Ruth Schindel, 115; L.
Nichols, 1903; K. Beyard, l05; Rose
Bolinger, 104; Pauline Flock, 104;
Belva Ford, 1902; Naomi Myers, 101,
100; Eleanor Cover, 101; Helen
Boehn, 101; Dot McGraw, 101.
Tpapup Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Other High Scores
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Feb. 50


Potomac Diner increased their lead
to four games over Cromer's Groc-
cry by winning all games from Fair
child, while Cromer's were losing a
pair to Alhambra Cafe North Amer
lean moved into third place by win
ming two games from Economy Mar
ket.
Griffith, of French BARRIERS, and
Williams, of Cromer's Grocery tied
for high single with 143. Drenner, of
High Street Market, had high total
with 400. Meier, of Corner Tavern,
had total marks with a. Double
strikes were made by: Griffith,
French BARRIERS; Drenner, High St;
Meier, Corner Tavern; and Shove,
Alhambra Cafe. High single games
were turned in by Cromer's Grocery
with $50, and Potomac Diner with
6O8. Alhambra Cafe had high pin
fall of 1929.
High Scores
Economy Market-W. Snyder, 1874
$50; R. Snyder, 343; Wolfe, 1854.
Cromers Grocery--Williams, 143-
354; Hoffman, 1874, 125-378; Car
baugh, 135-33O.
Alhambra Cafe-Shaw, 125-347;
Price, 137-368; Shove, 343; Black
129, 1884.
Corner Tavern-Sayles, 1856; Nice
ly, 138-351; Meier, 1882.
Smith Oil-Perrott, 1875; Smith
125.
High Street Market-Ohler, 1873
341; Copenhaver, 129-352; Drenner
1879, 137-4OO.
French Barbers-Griffith, 143-335
Eckard, 33l; Barnhart, 1874.
Potomac Diner - Lowman, 355;
Carly, 13O-362; Barnes, $50; Shove
137-345.
Fairchild-Harshm 345; Klimek
l38-340; Kendle, 128-330.
North Observation-Disclosures, 343
Macy, 130-359; Gallagher, 125-345
Pallodino, 127-341.