davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
WANT ADS

- A
 FOR SALE
 21-jewel Elgin pocket watch. P. O. Box 1907, Douglas. 797 At ONE EACH-1946 Deluxe DeSoto: 1940 Pontiac '8" 4-door sedan: 1941 Windsor Chrysler 4-door sedan; 1940 New York Chrysler i 4-dcor sedan; 11-passenger 1942 Chevrolet Bus For information ] phone 22. 797 15t PORTABLE Wash. Machine; play i pen with pad; electric desk mod el sewing machine; high chair; i clocks, radios, phonographs, lamps. Secondhand Store. 214 Second St., Phone 908 797 St EQUITY in good property Good ! terms 806 9th Street. 797 3i BEDROOM home, oil furnace, re- frigerator, cleo. range, some fur niture, nice marine view. Phone Blue 690. 796 St FOR SALE: Pair German subma- ! rine binoculars, 7x50; coated len ses, fixed focus. Room 113, Home Hotel. 796 At FOR SALE: New three bedroom residence complete with full re- inforced concrete basement, at- tached heated garage, electric hot water tank, oil-burning warm-air furnace, hardwood floors and tile drainboard Located on Behrends ] Avenue. The Highlands. Phone 107 or 641 735 If M. V. TAKAN; write Box 3Ol5, Juneau or evenings call Berg mann Hotel, Rm. fl, or call on Boat at Small Boat Harbor. J. B. Prucher. 795 St 3 HOUSES and lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 794 If SEINE Boat "Tenakee" for sale; 48-footer. Boat at City Float till Wed. Write or wire for informa- tion to owner, Ronald John, Angoon 794 St PUPS-Five weeks old. Small dog. Phone 234 792 St FOR SALE-Heating and Plumb 1 ing business, includes shop equipment, stock and 1940 model F ton Ford V-3 panel truck with new motor, new tires. new radia- ter; must be sold by February IS due to illness. No competition and plenty of work lined up ahead. Heated shop rents for $20 per month. Priced reasonable. Write or wire Cordova Plumbing and Heating, Box sol, Cordova, Alaska. 791 12t | GOOD adjustible sun lamp Si0. Phone 2S4 790 St l0-EP Johnson outboard motor. Sl2o. Pm Blue 708. 79O St -----..---- ------------- GROOM House with bath. 384 acres patentel land. Auke Lake
 Phone Red 120. Harold zeng- CT 790 If A FORD coupe; motor and tires in good condition. Call 497.
 738 If TWO year old Latnrop Hercules Marine Engine, TOT HIP, with power take-off and high ten sion magneto and wheel, Al condition for less than half price. Emil Vienola. across Douglas Bridge. 779 If SEWING Machines bought, sold and repaired. Red Front. So Franklin. ITS mo HUNTERS Have your guns completely cleaned and overhauled be- fore winter storage. Complete Service & repair Skies, Guns and Tackle. DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER . PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer
 Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop 124 w 3rd. 713-tl 1 MISCELLANEOUS
 . WINTER & POND CO, Inc.
 Complete Photographic Supplies ! Developing Printing Enlargins
 Artists Paints and Materials Blue Printing Photostats
 AVON PRODUCTS representative. Phone Black ATS, 20, Box 762.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

A son, Patrick Thomas. was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Upton Mon- day afternoon, at the Salvation Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

The search for fur trappers Tom my Woods and James Gay contin- ued today, after the Coast Guard planes failure yesterday to find any trace of their t. oller Louise or traces Of a camp along the beech.
 According to reports, the Louise was last seen December 31, when it was passed by the Coast Guard boat in Olga Strait The Louise w 5 then headed north. A camp, idenei- lied as belonging to Woods and Gay, was found at Port Mary on the west side of Kruzoff Food, two guns. camping equipment and billfold belonging to Gay were found there.
 The Fish and Wild Life beat with Grant Pearson, Clare Swenson, Max Workman and a number of Sea Scouts has joined the Coast Guard in conducting a search along the shores of Kruzoff and the ground fstwesn Mud Bay and Port Mary
 Woods, owner of 5-1 Taxi, is the father ot five children, ranging in ags from to 12 Gay is local fish, erman who, with his wife, came to sitka recently and bought home on D. Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
FOR SALE

ONE EACH-1946 Deluxe DeSoto:
 1940 Pontiac "8" 4-door sedan;
 1941 Windsor Chrysler 4-door sedan; 1940 New York Chrysler 4-dcor sedan; 11-passenger 1942 Chevrolet Bus For information phone p. 797 15t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
RPB--MA.o5a

my Home. MT. Upton, proprietor of the Sitka Paint Shop, was busy painting the Salvation Army build ing at the time of his second sons arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

Ken Nordby announced that he has purchased his partners interest in the Sanitary Market and is now sole owner of the establishment. Ken Nordby and Earl Shennet pur- chased the Sanitary from Jack Quicker about three and a half years ago. Shennett has not an- nounced his future plans.
 Jim Brightman will, for the pre- sent, be the Sanitarys only em- ployee, acting as clerk and general factotum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

Mrs Alberta NewbVrn left on this mail boat for her home in Pelican after visiting for the past month in Gustavus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Van Douglas
Follows In
Second Place
BY ROBERT BEATTY

Saw nave you heard what's
happening IN the Disc Jockey
contest We'll, II YOU haven't
then must lightly spill the
news 70 YOU gently.
Ole Jack the BIB is leading
with a light forty points. Our
man Van Douglas IS standing
close by with thlrty-seven; War
rem Kelly has nineteen and with
Joe Gentle bringing up fourth
place with fifteen.
Bob Murphy has accumulated
ten. while Frank Pe;ay has COM
piled nine for himself.
Toby Davis. Eddie Chase. Earl
HAYES John Slagel, Stu Strand.
and Paul Williams have five
points each. Larry Ruppel and
Russ Mulehollsnd fit into the
picture with four each, Todd
Pure comes through with two
It's really not hard 10 vote
Just cut or tear the ballot from
lis resting place in the Detroit
N y w llldhc al VI ~ fOAA
choice. put i in an envelope.
address il 10 Robert Beatty. care
OF Detroit TRIBUNE, 2l46 ST
Antoine. Detroit Add trey OF
Uncle Sans senders. drop in the
mail box and let the good times
roll.
Come on chaps and chsppies.
Get behind the man OF your
choice and we're of 10 flying
start.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Jordan Chirper
Is Also Dancer

CHICAGO.-Thestre and mite
club audiences have often re-
marked that pretty. starry-eyed
Peggy Tomas. who sings with
Louis Jordan band. dances al
mos, as well as she chirps and lit
tie wonder
For the charming chirper al one
time had her heart set on becom-
ing another Katherine Durham.
but switched 10 singing when Jobs
became hard 10 find
A graduate of Temple Univer-
sity Prep School in Philadelphia.
where she was born, the 23-year-
old Peggy started dancing al the
age Of 5 and for SIX years was q
regular feature Of the X d d 2 S
Hour broadcast in her hometown.
Appearing with her on the same
f, show we're several other kids who
also went on 70 fame in the the.
stricsl world, namely. Ida James
Stump and Stumpy. Dot Ssulters
and Bon Bon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Ravens Playing
Million Dollar
Calf. Theater

LOS ANGELES-The Million
Dollar Theatre, top vaudeville
house, has grabbed oH The rs-
tons number one record sEEre-
CATION. the Ravens, for = o7e
week stint. Ire singing f7uvso~e
will occupy tire stage of the POP
ular theatre from June 80 TO july
18th.
Aside from tVo guest appear
snces on eoast-to-coast radio
commercial breakfasts and sir
gle night dance engagement III
San Francisco. the boys we're 70
return % ne East Coast lmredt
ately after fn sh!nE their month
long stsri a. ne Cricke, Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Mature Boy" Now
Sings The Blues

NEW YORK.-The mans head
may be clean outside, but the in
side-well. that is different sto-
~.
Eddie Mr.. Cleanhesd' Vinson,
blues shouter has done il again
hit the platters with something
different, al least, il contrasts Alb
bic Ahbes best effort-"Nature
Boy"
Mr.. Cleanhead has penned the
Mature Boy Blues which is due
TO hit the luke boxes in the very
near future.
Currently appearing at the APP
ollo Theatre in New York the
popular blues singer will intro
duce il there this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

music.
The efferveseeni Lucky. who
began his theatrical career with
n touring minstrel show. will
also act as master of.eersmoni.
eS. replacing the traditional in
terlocutor. in presenting the
large cast Of musicians. choral
and singing groups. comedians.
instrumental stYlists and vocal
soloisis.
The weekly Wednesday night
program will originate in MICS
Radio City. New York studios
and will feature the appearance
of many famous stage. screen. ra'
do and recording personalities a:
special guests stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
BAND POLL BLANK

Write in Of yor favorite Cut out ballot Mail to
Dick Jennings, Band Poll Director, Detroit Tribune
Newspaper, 2146 81 Antoine, Detroit l, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
MiIIinder On 13-Week
All Negro Radio Show

Dynamaestro Lucky Millinder
has been signed TO star in new
musical variety radio show. Ma
tioAsl Mnstrels,' TO be broad
cast every Wednesday night, 8 p
m, EST. over the entire coast-to-
coast network facilities Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company,
commencing July 18th.
The program replaces the
popular Dennis Day show and
will be heard for a thirteen.
week period.
ALL.NEGRo CAST
The precedent-shattering pro-
gram. only radio production fea-
turing an all-Negro cast 10 be
broadcast over any OF the major
networks, will spotlight the mus
ic OF Mllinder and his augment
ed orchestra IN specially arrang-
cd interpretations of typically
American folk songs. traditional
Spirituals and popular melodies
Of famous composers who contri-
buted so much 10 contemporary
music.
A symphonic-type choral en-
semble and vocal quartette will
provide accompaniment for Paul
Breckenridge, Millinder's brilliant
young singing star. who will be
heard in series OF famous spiri-
tuals; the most melodically beau
tiful and only original American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Johnny Traitor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
vd 4candy Johnson Takes Lead in Early Band Poll Tally
ok the B. B. Leads Disc jockeys
Jacquet Still
Blows The Sax

Illinois Jscouets current one
inter tour has been enhanced al
the box Office via the release Of
his new RCA Victor record Of the
exciting Jet Propulsion coupled
with Try Me One More Tim ?.
which features the riotous blues
shouting Of Russell Jscquei.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
cootie Williams
To Get Scroll

NEW ORLEANS-Details have
been completed for the presenia-
ton az an achievement scroll 20
Cooue Williams. famous "growl
trumpet viriuoso, when he comes
here June . Alih his new hand
far = one n Eht appearance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

BY the way the votes are
coming in. il looks as II the
poll this year is going to be far
greater than the poll that was
run by this paper last year.
There arc quite number OF new
faces who will participate this
year. and most Of them having
played with some Of our top
bands.
know all Of them will be in
there pitching trying 10 win an
award. and they are looking for
al the music lovers and Jazz
fanatics to support them all they
can. SO get behind your favorite
band. musician. singer and ar
ranger and show them how great
you really think they are BY
doing this you will have to keep
mailing those votes in. Who
knows. your votes may decide
the turning point Of some mu-
stefan or singers career, who
have been denied real chance
to display his or her ability
NOW 10 klNt YOU tltc INV
down how the band poll stands
at this point We find Candy"
Johnson also leading the pack
Of tenor sax players, with War
rem Hickey running close sec
ond. Others who are running
first and second in the band poll
race are; Ted Buckner and Hal
Dismukes. alto sax, Willie Wells
nd King Porter. trumpet;
Charles Greenlee and al Hayes.
trombone: Rudy Rutherford and
Alvin Walls. clarinet: Willie An
derson and Johnny Allen. piano.
Billy Burrell and Emmit Stay.
guitar: James Glover and George
Washington. bass: George Jen-
kins and Willie Benjamin. drums;
Toni Palmer and Honey Brown.
female singer. George FavorS
and Eddie German. male singer:
Al Hayes and Johnny Allen,
arranger
Here's how they stand during
the first week OF tallying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Jack the Bellboy-WJBk
Eddie ChaSe-CKLW
Toby David-WWJ
Van Douglas-WJBK
Joe Gentile-CKLW
Larry Gentile-cKLW
Earl Hayes-WJBK {
Warren kelly-WJR
Bob Murphy-WJBK
Rus. Mulehollsnd-wxYz
Frank Petay-WJR {
Todd Pure-WJLB
Larry Ruppel-WJBK
John Slasle-WXYZ { }
Jerry Snider-WJLB
Stu Strand-WJBk
Paul Williams-WWJ {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
DISC JOCKEY BALLOT

Mark an (X) in the space opposite the name OF
your favorte Disc Jockey Clip this coupon and mail
in to Robert Beatty. the Detroit TRIBUNE zl4o d.
Antoine. Detroit l. Michigan, o Dice Jockey Con-
test Editor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Votes Roll In As Fans
Rally Behind Favorites
New Faces Enter Contest To Compete
Against Well Knowns for 1949 Awards
BY DICK JENNINGS

The votes rolling in. and the band poll set Of
with bang
During the frat bundle Of votes that in w.. s,I
Candy johnson and hs band topping the field in ,h,,
particular department Candy" has compiled enousS
votes to put HIM in comfortable lead his nearest r
al King Porter who trailing the tenor maestro
voted
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Use Of House Library
As Address Barred

c. c. McDevitt. publisher Of pic
torial directories Of Congress, has
had to seek an address other than
that Of the old House Once Build
ing.
John Andrews, clerk of the House,
said 1t had been called to his atten-
ton that Mr.. McDevitt has been
giving Room ISL Of the building as
his mailing address. He said he
directed that this be stopped.
The room is that of the House
Library. Mr.. Andrews said he was
told by workers there that Mr..
McDevitt would leave packages as
he made his rounds, picking them
up later. He said he could find no
one who had given Mr.. McDevitt
permission to use the room as his
mailing address.
The directories are q private pro-
ject, the books being sold to men,
bers Of Congress. They contain pic
lures of each Senator and Repre-
sentative.
1t was reported Mr.. McDevitt
planned to include advertising in
the directory of the Slst Congress
which was to be called an inaugural
edition. Mr.. Andrews said that some
one solicited for advertising had
called his ONCE about 1t.
II don't want to make 1t hard for
any individual to do business" Mr..
Andrews said. But If you let one
have this privilege you have to let
all have it."
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Tobey Demands Chiei
OF internal Revenue
Testify on Textron 81
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Nov. Ex-senator Tobey
Republican, of New Hampshire, to.
day wired the United States Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue q
demand that he testify concerning
a II months delay in payment oi
income taxes levied against tex
tron charitable trust In which Sen.
ator McGrath, Democratic National
Chairman, Is trustee.
Senator Tobey's wire went tc
George J. Schoeneman, the COM
missioner, and stated:
when the little people Of this
country are ordered to pay taxes. II
they fail to do so promptly, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue comes
down on them like a ton of bricks
No different consideration should
apply in the case of this $4,500, ,00C
trust =. If you fail to appear be-
fore the subcommittee tomorrow
you will do so on your own respon-
sibility.
Mkaes Will Public.
1.-THE people are going to get an
explanation, and II you ignore this
request you will at later date re-
ceive from the subcommittee an
other request in q different form. u
Senator Tobey made public the
wire at his Senate subcommittee re-
opened its investigation into tax
exempt charitable trusts associated
with Textron, Inc.
Senator Tobey said Commissioner
Schoeneman wired him twice that
he could not appear at the Textron
hearing.
The subcommittee head declared
the commissioner wrote Senator
McGrath on September 8, 1947, as
serting the Rhode Island Charities
Trust was not entitled to exemption
from Federal income tax.
In his .wire today, Senator Tobey
told the commissioner:
you were and are called upon tc
appear before the subcommittee to.
morrow to explain why more than
IA months have elapsed since your
order upon Mr.. McGrath as a trustee
of the Rhode Island Charities Trust
to pay income taxes for all the II
years Of this trusts existence -
Little on Stand.
To6ay's resumed hearing opened
with q charge by Royal Little, Tex
tron president, that an extremely
hostile" Federal tax ofncial investi-
gated the big textile corporations q
charitable trusts In 1945. Mr.. Little
contended that even today Wash
ington does not know my side OF
the story"
Mr.. Little and Senator Tobey
clashed In a brief table-pounding
argument after the Senator eharg-
ed that the Textron trusts were
'psueudo trusts" and not honest
to God charitable trusts"
Mr. Little jumped up from his
witness chair and pounded on q
table as he told Senator Tobey:
You owe an apology to me, sir. "
Senator Tobey answered Il don't
think I do"
He then added the charge that
other Textron trustees who testified
at the hearing have condemned
themselves out of their own mouths. !"
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Liquor License Transfer
To Grocery Refused

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
board today denied the transfer Of
q package liquor store license from
a drug store to q grocery.
Application for the transfer was
made by Leo H. Feldman and Sam
uel Feldman, 1904 D street NE, who
sought the license held by the Lig-
gett Drug Store which formerly
operated at Fourteenth and r
streets NV.
The denial leaves the drug COM
pany with the license and unless 1t
is transferred to another location,
it will expire. II the permit expires,
it cannot be replaced because of
limit of 800 such licenses fixed by
the Commissioners. However, there
are 3eS of them in the city now be-
cause when the top limit was set.
licenses than in effect were allowed
to continue.
In denying the transfer, the Board
took cognizance of protest from
the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton and those Of So residents of the
area. Board members also said that
when they inspected the premises
after a hearing last week, they saw
q large number of children congre-
eating in front of and near the gro
Gerry.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
US. Editors 10 Affiliate
With European Group
by the Assoeieted Press


The American Society of News
paper Editors will affiliate for one
year with the International Fedora
tion of Newspaper Editors and
Publishers.
The society's executive board de-
cided at its mid-year meeting yes
terday to join the Western Euro
pean group, which includes mem
bers from II European countries.
It has headquarters at Paris.
The board also heard reports on
the action of the Baltimore City
courts In restricting publication OF
certain types of crime news until
arraignment of the defendant. 1t
took no action, but a spokesman
said 1t may at later date.
The board elected these new
members to the society:
Robert Blakely. St. Louis Star
Times; Herman Deutsch, New Or
leans Item: Herman E. Gieske,
Wheeling wv. Va) Intelligencer: B.
S. Grifith, Charlotte News: Dan
Harper, Staten Island IN. " Ad-
vance: Coleman Harwer. Nashville
Tennesseean; T. M. Hederman,
jackson (Miss.) Clarion: Frank S.
Hoag, jr, Pueblo (ColoD Star
Journal;
Robert w. johnson, Wilkes Barre
Record; John M. Mcclellan. Tren-
ton Trentonian; Robert z. Mcclure,
Santa Monica tCalif) outlook: Carl
r. White, Santa Monica outlook;
j. A. Meckstroth, Columbus (OJ
State Journal; Eugene c. Pulliam,
Indianapolis Star: Allen w. Smith,
Passaic IN. j. Herald-New
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Man Found Dead in River
Ex-Sa|vation Army EmpIoye

An elderly man found dead in the
Washington channel Saturday yes
terday was identified as Sylvan
Ryder. former employe of the Sal
walton Army here.
He was identified by a brother,
Jesse Ryder, of Baltimore.
The dead man, 50, was found of
Maine avenue and p street S.W.
Salvation Army officials said he
worked as a storekeeper for the
organization until about two weeks
ago.
A death certificate is being with
held pending an examination.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired xidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Mood and keep you healthy. Whsa they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
1sgiect this condition and lose valuable. rest
1ul sleep.
when disorder of kidney function permits
Doisonous matter to remain In your blood. II
nay also cause naggins backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and snsrgy,
swellins, pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dissiness.
Deaf waiti Ask your drusgist for Doaa's
Pills. Q stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by Miilioas for over 50 years. Deems give
Dy relief and will help tina 1B miles Of
kidaey tnbes flush out poisonous waste from
esaT blood. Get Deans Pulls.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

George M. Shook, Hoboken IN. j.
Observer;
Henry p. Slane, Peoria Gll.) Jour-
nal; Harrison H. Smith, Wilkes
Barre Times-Leader: Bert Struby
Macon (GaJ Telegraph: John F.
Wurz, Grand Rapids CMich.) Her.
aid; Clifford J. Nuhn, Poughkeepsie
IN. " New Yorker: Philip D.
Adler, Kewanee Gll1 Star Courier;
Wallace A. Brennan, Dunkirk IN.
" Observer; Robert w. Lucas
Yakima (Wash) Republic; Warren
Morrell, Rapid City Is. Dak) Jour-
nal, and Charles A. Storke, Santa
Barbara (CalifD News.Press.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-F. Leon
ard Mas, who raised a furor by
offering his home for sale to racial
groups, was barred from his of1ice
today by a uniformed policeman.
Police Capt. John r. Rollman ex-
planned that owners of the building
had dismissed Mr.. Mas as super
intendent and asked that he not be
permitted to enter.
I'm going home to get my shot
gum" Mr.. Mas told the patrolman
who turned him away from the
downtown ONCE building.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Man, FiredAfter Offering Home
To Racial Group, Talks GunpIuy

He has been on patrol with the
shotgun at his home to prevent de-
struction of a big "for sale" sign
which specifies Hebrew, Negro,
Chinese and Gypsy applicants only"
A church holds an option on the
property next door and Mr.. Mas
says if it builds there his light and
view will be cut off.
He describes himself as "a big
time real estate operator-regular
Barnum and Bailey Snowman" and
his home is in one of Baltimores
nicer residential sections where
most Of the neighbors have incomes
of $4,000 or more.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
U. S. Equipment Used

United States motors, pumping
equipment and other parts will be
used in Mexico's Lerma River prof.
ect, which may include four hydro
electric plants.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Super Markets
SUBURBAN
Arlineton-CoI. Pike
Clarendon, Va.
Alexandra, Va.
Arlington Forest
Rockville, Nd.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Other CO,eUe1si
NV. SECTION
34OO Georgia Ave.
A28 Georoio Ave.
rs Kennedy St. NV. .
$3.50 Wise. Ave. NV.
lin Rethesdo)
Evening star., 1948-04-15

UU ~LOC UCCW HWl
NE. and Sc.
1929 Bennine Rd. NE.
1900 HomIin St. NE.
26I7 Penno. Ave. Sc.
1898 South CopitoI St.
500 18th St. Sc.
BIOS Nichols Ave. Sc.
1925 Minnesota Ave. NE.