davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
SCIENCE

Adam and Fallen Man VIII be
the subject Of tho Lesson sermon
IN al Christian Science chuschcs
throughout tho world ON SUNDAY
Nopember
The Golden Text CGencsis 2 g.
q is There went up a mist ftom
the earth and watcred the whole
face OF the ground And the Lord
God formed man Of the aust Of
The ground and brcsthed nto his
noS,rl2 ,hc breath NJ life and
man became = living soul
Among the Bible citations IS
tins age Genesis e., " In
the beginning God created the
heaven and earth So God created
man IN his own mage n the im-
age of God created he nun male
and female created he them
Correlajlve passages 20 be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key 20 the Scripture by Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
ALPHAS REGIONAL
MEET IN TEXAS

Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
closed rs Western Regional Meet
ing here on October "a. with a
morning service al ST. John s
Baptist church al Gray and Bas-
trop. and a public program. in
the evening, at Texas State Uni
versity
Speaking al the morning service
DR.. r. O'HaIa Lanler. TSU presi.
dent pointed 10 the need for in
creased use Of moral resources in
group development. Dr. Lanier
was introduced by DR.. John Cod
well. principal Of Phyllis Wheat
ley High School and Regional Di-
rector Of the fraternity.
An audience Of eight hundred
from the Houston community and
elsewhere in the State heard Bel
ford Y. Lawson Washington. D
C., attorney and National Presi-
dent Of Alpha Phi Alpha. urge
adequate facilities in our coll
leges, in order To do an efficient
job Of developing our Young
people with full indignation in
all phases of human endeavor' as
the ultimate objective.
The Alphas were welcomed BY
Newman Dudley. president Of the
Houston Negro Chamber Of Com.
merce. and on behalf Of Greek
letter organizations by Mrs. Lule
lila Harrison. Zeta Phi Beta: Mer
lie Davis. Sigma Gamma Rho. c
A. Ladner Kappa Alpha Psi; Mrs
Anna Harris. Alpha Kappa Alpha
Dr. Costromar Ewell. Phi Bet;
Sigma. and Mrs ElneIta Stewart
Delta Sigma Theta
Dr. John w Davis. Houston
dentist and past president Of tn
host chapter. Alpha Eta Lambda
made the response. James n. Law
president Of Alpha Eta Lambd
chapter, presided
An unusual feature Of the pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Edgar A. Guest
Church Speaker
BY ISAAC JONES

ydrs a Guest, nationally
known poet. spoke TO a capacity
udience sunday evening, Oct
.N N me main auditorium of
sNsry Palmer Methodist Church,
vaen be- presented "frc-Slde
chat recital IN poetry and words
N wsiom At the invitation of
rs te long friend, the Rev.
N- Bankhead. pastor of the
chHcN
TIE Detroit Free Press poet
cpsued MS program with a poem
enuued Something Different
delsnr with the problem that
many American mothers face IN
selecting names for their chill
dren
His second number. Moth
srs OF Ministers" expressed
the desire OF the average
mother Of having a minister
son.
". Guests selection. Can
You % This and That thrill
led bus audience with laughter,
as the poet related the pride
q : new grandpa with his grand
children trying 10 answer then
rsav questions as they are get
tina acquainted with the things
n our everyday life
Perhaps his poem. Grandma
Hat vas the most humorous Of
the entire selection rendered
because without hatpln, CT
rocte 10 church, grandma dis
covered that her hat was Gone
|. With tho Wind" and il caused
"a lot n excitement before il
wa rescued
Other numbers included The
Human Animal" "As the Robir
Sings Life Goes On, anc
oifers
Fdgar A Guest closed hi,
rectal with poem called
When Life Is Done" II sale
success and failure are not &c
be Judged as man Judge them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

coonors division. known as the
.,or Ranch was we'll out in
~ ~, n other ranches with a total
=, q.8 members and S2,76l8O in
BIC Horn Second
~ az Uo.n Ranch came second
IN 3i4 members and 5000 90
h Third place went TO Nurse
t psr,b lcd by John Nurse. Jr.
n' 337 members and Sl,529 so
,b RECOGNITION was also ex-
,ended r J Morton of Morton
p.nch Nth 30 members and ST.
P %p = cash Luke +. Williams
ps,rb v,h 100 members and ST..
zoo "a easa II. B Norton's Ranch
o1,h s. members and S49lOO
MN and Mrs. Irene Graves
p % With y members and S302
rhapman Tops individuals
, uieh individuals honors went
!, Robey Chapman of Cooper
panrh vl,h IS members and ST.
,s9Ooca,n Second was Homer +
ws,s,ns ~ Morton Ranch with
"a memheis and S337.0O cash
MA ia, John Nurse with %
nembei and $4,000 cash
n a cla. by himself was I'd.
ward s Thompson, VINO led all
c,n,nscnc, with 285 members
and 81 42500 cash.
Record Broken
(, Anlone broken AL previous
anna en- records by enrolling H.
.s7 members for sl0,244.00. Luke
: Williams. Membership Chair
nan pra,her J. Hause. executive
s,ecreis Lucius J MAY Mem
bsr,h.p ccrctary; Bob Weaver
poys Wok secretary: and Var
.Isnkin. PHYSICAL director; ex.
messed f1clr sincere thanks and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

appreciation for the accomnl,sh
menls and cooperation OF ali cam
paign workers. friends and "
members Without their helm and
that Of Pittsburgh Courier The
!. Chronicle The Detroit
Tribune the Membership Cam.
paign would never have been a
success.
There VIII be certificates of re-
cognltlon issued 10 every worker
who secured $500 up TO 500 90.
For those who secured $4,000 or
more . special certificate will be
gwen This offer remains open an.
I'll December 81 for the benefit Of
those persons who would like 10
qualify for one Of these certifi.
Gates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Rev. Stewart Talks
On Nov. 2 Election

In keeping in the imehghi Of
the nations Nov End election,
Sunday morning the sermon de-
llvercd by the pastor Rev Car
LYLE + Stewart, thoroughly ana
lived the Importance Of being
a registered voter Of both the
Spiritual kingdom and our coun-
try
a large congregation heard
Rev Mr. Stewart preach on the
theme, Has He Your Vote"
To vote IN this country you
must be citizen . said Pastor
Stewart BY birth, naturalza
ton or marriage and above be-
ms citizen you must be a
registered voter. and YOU should
know something about the can
dldate whom YOU vote for"
The bcsl candldat9 OF all is
Jesus CHRIST and registered
vote Of Christs kingdom must
belong 90 some church. which
Is NE polling place
Every good cifizen. assert
ed Rev. Mr., Stewart. will
register and vote. The parties
have their places. but we TOO
must work for our own saliva
ton because we are, not 70.
inc 10 break down Jim Grow
stop wars. and make the world
a better place 10 live by Just
prayinq."
7, bls ci,sng ,on,arks Dr.
S,eUait >aid En- christ has
yo,r vo,o r,st othoys wil know
~ ,ho 5fe you bve As ?
,.c 80 no, ,,L.no for anv
.n,5,l fs,.ors ~ dtsfavors an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Cooper's Ranchers
"Roughest Riders"

Al the final meeting of Membership Csmnaigrers
wednesday. October ~. at ST. Antoine Claude II Coon.
:, and Robert Chapman presented awards for ol,
.nding YMC A service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
COLLINS Roam
At st. Antoine

Saturday night was filled with
traditional COLLINS. funny cos
tunes and good -naiured fun az
the Boys Dept ST Antoine
Branch YMCA as two Halloween
parties got under way.
First, there was the BOYS An
nual Costume Party which was
held from 600 10 900, Cider and
doughnuts were served 10 all bows
and their parents Next came
the Co Eds Halloween Hobblc
from 400 10 1900 which was
gala affair in the BOYS Gym
The Annual Membership Cam
paign has officially ended with
99l boys enrolled in the depart
mcnt Among those filling out
their applications were Jesse Bel.
ton. Glenn LaSter, Raymond
Moore Robert Frazier Ardcs
Wells. Gail Davis James Brace
ley, Stanford Bracelcy. John Hall.
Charles Virgins. Donald Moore,
Donald Parker Lonnie Edwards,
Robert Overall, Bonnie Washing
ton. John Flowers, William Fields
James Wilson. Henry Jackson
and James Graham Reginald
Lefty" Wilson. the desk clerk.
advised all boys 70 check their
number before entering the lobby
Two new classes have begun
The Dramatics Class directed by
Miss Calhoun evory Saturday
and the Singing Glass taught by
Miss Checseboro on Wednesdays
The Printing Glass will start AZ
ter Thanksgiving. Those boys IN
terested should register now
lie meeting was a medley oi
Greek HYMNS. rendered by Mrs
Thelma o Bell orGanlst Of the
! University music faculty Mem
bers of each Greek organization
stood as their hymn was PLAYED
Mrs Bell Will be heard in re.
cital at the TSU Lyceum Houi
on December ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
CARDoZA HIGH SCHOOL.

CARDOZA ]
Akers, Junius w.
Ayers, William A. jr.
Dixon, Jerry B.
FELTON, Alfred
Ferguson, James, Jr.
Greene, Lorenzo p.
Hansford, Clarence
Hatcher, Henry
Henderson, Edward
Holloway. George
Hughes, James w.
Jackson, AL Everett
Jeffries, Albert M.
Justice, George, jr.
Long, Henry C.
Lucas, Zephaniah
Lynch, Richard F.
Norma. Robert E.
Moten. Harry D.
Richardson, Richard
Rudd, BENJAMIN A.
Sims, Chapel
Tate, Sardis r.
league, Chester J.
Weaver, Robert g.
Webb, Robert T.
Wilson, Julius w.
Wilson, Glen
washington, Louis
Adams, Francis l.
Anderson, Genevieye
Baker, Annie E.
Barnes, Roberta D.
Bess, Ada Elizabeth
Bowie, Dolly z.
Bowie, Ruth r.
Boyd, Wilhelmena
Braxton, Mary l..
Brewer. Lorine E.
Brown, Anna
Brown, Elsie,
Brown, Verlie H.
Butler, Mary C.
Canty, Laverne
Cash. Aurealia j.
Childs, Lorraine
Cline, Constance r.
Coleman, Flossie z.
CHAMPION Nancy e.
Cummings, Bernice
Dancy, Beulah
Dill, Lucille
Dixon. Gloria NJ.
Dorsey. Elsie Marie
Douglas, Natalie
Dozier, Mary B.
Drew,Antoinette =.
Duncan, Florence A.
Ellis, Wilma Lee
Fleming Theresa
Fletcher, Doris
Gibson Althea j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Execution Of 7 Postponed
PENDING Hiqh Court ApeaI

The execution date for Reginald
J. Wheeler, rs, and Jesse James
Patton, 81, convicted of first-degree
murder, was postponed yesterday
by Justice Alexander Holtzof OF
District Court from February 6
until April 9, pending action on an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Wheeler and Patton, both colored,
were convicted in District Court in
November, 1916, for the fatal shoot
ing of Maurice L. Bernstein, So, in
his drugstore in the 1700 block of
Florida avenue NV. in June, 1916,
during a holdup. Their conviction
was affirmed by the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Yesterdays postponement was the
sixth for the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Permit Petition Withdrawn
As Grill Owner Hunts BUYER

Mrs. Ester Lazarus, proprietor of
Ester's Grill, 521 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, was cited by the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board on 80
charges of violations of the ABC
regulations, has Withdrawn an ap-
plication for liquor license for her
grill for the year beginning next
week.
In a letter to the ABC board re-
ceived yesterday, Mrs. Lazarus told
the board: II find that I am unable
to give personally the time neces-
sary In order to assure that the
place of business Is conducted as is
required by the rules Of your board.
For that reason I am seeking
buyer and hope to find in him a
person who is able to devote his
full time, as such business re-
quires."
Alan j. Payne chairman OF the
board refused to comment on the
letter other than to say that the
buyer will have to qualify under the
boards rules before license can be
issued to him. The 80 charges
against Mrs. Lazarus will be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
73D.C. High Schools Graduate
5000 in Mid-Yeur Exercises

Thirteen District high schools held
graduation exercises yesterday aft
ernoon and last night to bring to
more than 5000 the number OF
students graduated at mid-year ex-
ercises in the public schools.
Exercises were held at the other
10 on Thursday.
The 10 schools were Mckinley
High School, Western High School,
Chamberlain cational High
School, Armstrong High School,
Cardoza High School, Deal Junior
High School. Hine Junior High
School. Paul Junior High School
Powell Junior High School, Stuart
Junior High School, Panneker
Junior High School. Francis Junior
High School, and Shaw Junior High
School.
The lists of graduates at the high
schools follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Business Federation
Votes Against Bill
For D. T.. Home Rule

The Federation of Businessmen's
Associations last night voted over
whelmingly to oppose the Auchin-
Gloss bill for District home rule.
Delegates from only one of II
member associations represented at
a special meeting on the bill voted
for It's support. Nine member or
CARNATIONS were not represented.
OF the 80 delegates attending the
meeting, 26 opposed the bill. The
two delegates who favored it, both
representing the District Pharma-
ceutical Association, said they voted
on instructions from that organiza-
ton. Four delegates abstained.
Two Make Blistering Attack.
The federation's action followed
a blistering attack on the Auchin-
Gloss plan by Louis F. Prick, fedora
ton secretary, and Jerome B. Nc
Kee, delegate of the District depart
ment Of the American Legion, which
also is opposing the home rule bill.
II don't believe this bill is in any
way a home rule BILL" Mr.. Prick
asserted. He said it would impose
on the city a scheme Of government
without its consent" and that Con-
gress, in enacting the bill, would be
tanning something down business
mems Threats that would not be
good for business"
DR.. Striner Defends Bill.
Sole defender of the bill was Dr..
Benjamin F. Striner, one of the two
Pharmaceutical Association dele
gates who voted for it. Disputing
the criticisms raised by the other
speakers, DR.. Striner defended the
bill as a constitution for the Dis
trict'' which would not only provide
more democracy but would also
save us money" =
Before a vote was taken Isadore
Perry, Northern Seventh Street As
ISOLATION delegate, asked the fedora
ton to seek a 90-day postponement
of congressional hearings on the bill,
slated to start Monday, on the
ground that I'VE don't know enough
about it," Jack j. Blank, president,
ruled, however, there already had
been sufficient time to study the bill.
The federation met in the Amer
lean Security g. Trust Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Technical Ability Called
Leading U. S. Export

American technical knowledge is
a leading export item and will con-
tinue to be so, DR.. Robert S. Aries,
adjunct professor of chemical en-
cheering at the Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Brooklyn, told the Washing
ton chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Chemists at meeting last
night at 1851 Columbia road NV.
American engineering knowledge
is playing a decisive role in the
resurrection of foreign business, he
said, and in the expansion of in
dustry abroad, or its modernization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Homeless Mother, Son Taken
From Porch Shelter to Gu|Iinqer

rent out of their $84 monthly public
allowance, the pair refused to stay
away. re-entering the house daily
with their meager possessions under
their arms.
After about a week Of this, the
landlord, Arthur B. Elkins took
pity" on them and permitted them
to take up quarters in a hallway
of the house. Last week, however,
fire and health authorities ordered
the mother and son out, since the
law forbids such living conditions.
They promptly shifted to the
front porch, where they practical
" lived" until Capt. Pearce acted
yesterday on the complaints Of
nearly 100 passersby that two peo-
pie were nearly freezing to death"
on the porch of the Sixth street
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Dr.. Lin Yutong to Speak
'AtChinu Service MEETING
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

United Service to China. Inc,
will sponsor a meeting In Anderson
House, 2118 Massachusetts avenue
NV, at 3:15 pm tomorrow.
Speakers will be DR.. Lin Yutang,
Chinese scholar and author. and
Dennis McEvoy, manager Of the
Far Eastern Division of Readers
Digest. Admission will be by cards,
which can be obtained from the
Services headquarters, 1906 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
TELEviSIoN-Advertisement.

VITALITY 174-lSo Me-. chonneI
300. 500 p.m.-Test Pattern.
7:t5. 7:45 p.m.-Test Pattern.
las. 800 p.m.-TeIevision News.
800 $50 p.m.-fim Features.
8:30.t1:00 p.m.-hillrose Track Meet From
Madison Square Garden.
OTHER AN AND IN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Ke.
e:56 am. to 5:1b pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.
7:30 am. to 5:15 pm.
WARL-7So k.
7:30 am. to 5:15 pm.
W6Ay-t050 k.
7:30 am. to 6:16 pm.
WBcc-t,t20 Ke.
1880 am. to 5:1b pm.
WEAM-t,390 Ke.
7:3O am. to 5:15 pm.
W0oK-i,590 Ke.
6 am. to 5:15 pm.
WINxFM-e6.3 Nc, Channel 242.
am. to 11:15 pm.
WRc.fM-93.9 Me-. Channel $50.
3 pm. to 3 pm.
WpIK.FM-98.3 Me-, Channel Isl.
1880 am. to 10 pm.
WASH. FM-989 Me-. Channel 255.
1855 am. to 11:05 pm.
WWDc.Fh-i0t.i Me-, Channel 266.
1880 am. to 11:30 pm.
W 6AYFM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
1880 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

An elderly mother and her son
today are in Gallinger Hospital,
where they were committed for a
mental check after their arrest for
insisting on living on the front
porch of a rooming house from
which they were evicted earlier this
month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mainwaring. rs,
and her son, Henry j. Mainwaring,
40, were ordered hospitalized on
their appearance on vagrancy
charges before Municipal Court
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher.
The story was related to the Judge
by Capt. Robert e. Pearce of No.
l precinct: ....
on their eviction from rooms in
a home In the 400 block Of Sixth
street NV, where they failed to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

VOL, S:30-comedian Jimmie Gleason and
his grandson match wits on this new quiz
show.
wT0P. 9:00-Joan Davis guest Is Billy Do
Wolfe.
VOL. 300" Naughty Marietta" is the
operetia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

-
Giles, Jacquelyn
GlaScoe, Ruth H.
Glascoe, Vivian D.
Greene, Estelle C.
Greene, Mary v.
Hardy, Virginia
Harris, Elaine H.
Harris, Margaret
Hollins, Ella A.
Jackson, Elizabeth
JeHress, Lillian r.
Johnson. Alma H.
johnson, Dolores
Johnston, Lille Mae
Jones. Elaine T.
Joyner, Virginia L.
Kelly, Mildred
King, Juanita NJ.
King, June M.
Landrum, Bernice
Lockwood, Inez
Long, Doris J.
Lyde, Mable T.
Mangum, Ruby
Manning, Earline
Mayo, Consuelo Z.
McCray, Bernice
Miller, Shirley
Mills, Ernestine z.
Montgomery, Mamie
Westbrooke, Ruby
Moss, Lille Mae
Murphy, Elizabeth
Nash, Nina Mae
Odcm, Mary willis
Pearson Esther z.
Pettus, Dorothy NJ.
Pitts. Gladys
Potts, Catherine
Powell, Jua nita
Pruitt, Ruth w.
Redfern. Glorls
Reid, Louise P.
Scott, Jennie Lue
Settle. Betty Lou
Simmons, Gloria A.
Snipe, Phyllis
Snowden, Gloria
Thomas, Lillian g.
Tyree. Louise H.
Valentine, Wilette
Wa Shington, Vernent
Watkins, LaVon
Weeks, PAMELA N.
Wheeler, Annabelle
Whitby, Patricia M.
White, Audrey NJ.
williams, Patricia
williams, Viola M.
Williamson, 3.
Wright, Pauline Z.
Gorham, virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
0N IHE AIR To-Day

ON THE AIR TODAY.
WT0P, 5:00-Ths prelude 10 Act III Of
"lohsagrn," Bseihoyen's Symphony No. ]"
and Prokofieys Classical symphony played
by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
WRc, 6:30-sirayinskYs Symphonies Of
Wind instruments in Memory Of Claude Aehile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

Debussy." Ravsrs ia Valss" and Beethoven
symphony No. f. programmed.
VOL, S:00-Acior Paul Kelly tries his hand
Of Twenty Questions"
WT0P, S:00-'Bef With Death" stars Lee
Bowman and Otto Kruger, with Robert Mont.
uon,eV as narrator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

1900 p.m.-News and Sign Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
FM Embellishments.

WBUZ-96.7 Mes, Channel 244
News Every Hour on the Y Hour
400 p.nl.-Platter Parade, Charlie Edwards;
800, Sports Buz1er; 6:i5, HsI
Dance Parade; OBS, Moments o.
Melody; TOO. Sersnads; 7:35,
Starlight; las, Vets Bulletin 3D.
800 p.m.-Princs Georges Barn Dance; S:35,
Dame Party; 900. Concert Hall;
9:35, Southern serenadefs.
1905 pm.-cIub "BW'; 1900, Slumbsl
Hour.
1900 p.m.-New and Sign Off.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

. Starts instant lid Is opened.
. Plays with room-size volume.
. Alligator grained plastic case.
Q Extremely low operating costs.
. Fits into a topcoat pocket.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Kit Music Company
1880 G Street NV.
Luey's, Inc.
500 E Street NV.
lonsbureh & Brother
420 1th Street NV.
Julius Lonsbursh Furniture Co.
908 F Street NV.
Leese Electrical Appliance
3305 Conn. Avenue NV.
Longs Clothing Company
131 eth Street NV.
Lubur Radio & TeIevision
1882 G Street NV.
Mayer & Company
42I 1th Street NV.
Monhotton Auto & Radio Compony
1906 Tth Street NV.
Moryins Credit, Inc.
726 7th Street NV.
Muster Appliance compony
2443 18th Street NV.
M. Morris & Son.
3TOS Georgia Avenue NV.
Nochmdn Furniture Company
sth and e Streets NV.
Notionol Electric Company
sos 11th Street NV.
National Furniture Company
7th and Fl Streets NV.
P. J. Nee compony
S45 sth Street NV.
P. J. Nee Company
1106 G Street NV.
Northwestern Radio & Appliance
4415 14th Street NV.
Peerless Furniture Company
SI1 5th Street NV.
Redmun & Brown
1879 18th Street NV.
Rolls Rudio & Television
5000 Conn. Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Hoffmun Home Appliances
5O34 Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Maryland
House & Herrmonn
si33 Georgia Avenue. NV.
Silver Spring. Maryland
Kensinoton Rudio & Teleyision Co.
j Connecticut Avenue
KensinEton, Maryland
LIT Appliances
7245 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Bethesda, Md.
Moqee Radio Compony
sII Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda IA, Maryland
Mcgee Rodio Service
235 E. Montgomery Street
Rockville, Maryland
MoryIond Electric Company
52Os Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville, Maryland
Milton M. Mister
3720 R.. L. Avenue, NE.
Mt. Rainier, Maryland
n. J. Poist
Laurel, MARYLAND
A. c. Watkins
Rockville, Maryland
Word Rodio & Appliances
s535 Georgia Avenue NV.
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Yost Electronics
1884 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda Maryland
Nearby virsinio
Arlington Hardware
202O Columbia Pike
Arlington, Virginia
Arlington Radio Company
29OO North Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Bornes ond Kimel Co.
,24i9 Mount Vernon Blvd.
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Mojor Rodio & Appliance
1911 Nich0lS Avenue Sc.

MoJoF k0dio d Appliance
1911 Nichols Avenue Sc.
W. {. Miller Furniture Company
Sth and Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
McCorthy Bros.
707 D Street Sc.
koyIor Rudio
2S12 Terrace Road Sc.
Penn. Music e Appliance
SCI Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
PoI's Radio
81 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Thompson Brothers Furniture Company
ie2O Good Hope Road Sc.
Nearby Maryland
Alperstein's Electrical ViIlose
.24 Carroll Avenue
Takoma Park, Maryland
Ambassador Rodio & Television Co.
1888 Baltimore Avenue
Riverdale, Maryland
CopitoI Tire Distributors
s527 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
J. c. FIood-Co.
- Carroll Avenue
Takoma Park, MARYLAND
Georges Rodio & Te!eyision Co.
56I4 Baltimore Avenue
Hayattsville, Maryland
Georges Rodio & Teleyision Co.
S2I7 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MARYLAND
GreeTbelt Consumers Service
Variety Store
Greenbelt, Maryland
J. c. Hurdine
7OOS Wieonsin Avenue
Bethesda, MARYLAND
The Hecht Company
Fsnton Street and Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Barnes and kimeI Co.
1915 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
R. W. BilIups Co.
11S s. Washington Street
Falls Church, Virginia
comeron's Rodio & Appliance
15I1 Center Plaza
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alexandria, Va.
Ellis Rudio Service
$3.50 Lee Highway and 2529, Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Fuirfux Cos 6 Supply Co.
Fairfax, Virginia
Globe Rodio & Appliance
All Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
GEORGES Rodio & TeIevision Co.
s0I King Street
Alexandria, Va.
Hopkins Furniture Company
Alexandria, Va.
Lucy's,, Inc.
800 y. washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Frank MicheIboch
SI4 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia
P. J. Nee Company
2I5 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia
NJ T. Rust
Falls Church, virginia
Service Tire Company
1909 KinE Street
Alexandria, VirginiA
Southern Electric Co.
Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginis
Virginio Electric Co.
911 King Street
Alexandria, TirEinfa