davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Ar|ingtonSchoo
Head Shelves
Hume Project
Recommends Shift
Of Students Instead
Of New Structure

Arlington School Supt. William
A. Early today advised against
building a new Hume Elementary
School, the subject Of a two-year
site controversy.
In lieu of building a new school
to replace the Arlington Ridge
road structure, Mr.. Early SUBJ
mitted the following recommends
tions at a special meeting Of the
school board: ~
l. Using the two first-foor
rooms of the Hume School for
the FIRST three or four grades"
2. Placing the fourth, fifth and
sixth grade, pupils who live in the
Arlington Ridge road portion of
the Hume School area in the
Nellie Custis School.
3. Converting a portion Of the
Dolly Madison Junior High School
for use as an elementary school
and transferring a sufficient num-
ber of students from Madison to
permit accommodation of ele-
mentary students.
4. Sending students from the
Shirley Holmes and Arna Valley
areas who now attend Hume
school to the Madison school.
S.. An immediate study of pos
sible junior high sites south Of
Columbia Pike, looking to con-
struction of a new junior high
school by the fall of 1851.
The recommendations, if ac-
cepted by the School Board, would
be effective at the beginning of
the 1850 fall term.
Mr.. Early noted that the school
administration "has faced a diff
f1cult problem for more than a
year in attempting to find a suit
able site. -
The superintendent said the
present Hume School sis totally
inadequate to serve the commu-
nifty" and that accommodations
must be supplied by September.
He reviewed four possible sites
and pointed out that the only one
which is reasonably level" and
would not cost too much" to get
in shape before September is
available only at IAN excessive"
price.
A special condemnation jury in
Arlington Circuit Court last
month set price of $54,945 for
a little more than six acres in
Frances Lee Sickels tract. This
price, plus the cost of adjoining
lots for the site, would bring the
total price to $88,500. Mr.. Early.
pointed out.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
DR.. Johnson Reelected
Arlington YMCA Head

DR.. Harold M. johnson, Falls
Church physician, has been re-
elected chairman of the Man
agement Committee for the Ar
lington Veterans Memorial YMCA
Other officers are Marion c.
Peters, vice chairman; Mrs
Claudia Pitts, recording secretary;
Attorney James Raby. counsel;
Byron Hopkins, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Fine Arts Commission
Approves Designs for
; Branch Libraries

Designs for three new branch
public libraries in Cleveland
Park, Benning and Anacostia
were approved yesterday by the
Commission of Fine Arts.
The commission, which held its
first meeting of the year. also
approved the designs for several
decorative panels that will be
placed in the new General Ac-
counting Office building, now
under construction on the north
side Of Judiciary Square.
AS Fvisualized by Municipal
Architect Merrill A. Coe, the
proposed new branch libraries,
for which funds will be sought
from Congress this year, call for
colored brick construction. The
Cleveland Park branch. which will
be located at Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV, will
have limestone facing.
The Benning branch is to be
located eventually near Benning
road and Minnesota avenue NE.
The Anacostia branch will be at
Eighteenth street and Good Hope
road Sc.
Conferences are being held with
Federal park officials, it was an
nounced, to determine suitable
site in Washington for a memorial
to Mohandas K. Gandhi, the late
Indian leader. Congress author
lied the India League to erect the
memorial within the next five
years. Sites under consideration
were not divulged.
Backing the District Commis-
sioners, the Fine Arts group in
dorsed an amendment to the
pending House bill. designed to
protect the historic character OF
"Old Georgetown. If. the bill is
enacted, the commission contend
ed, it should not be permitted tt
interfere with slum clearance
projects in the area. The pro.
posed amendment would reserve
the right to remove or repair in.
sanitary structures.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Grand Jury Complains
Baltimore Transit
Service Inadequate
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.- The
grand jury complained yesterday
that the Baltimore Transit Co. S
bus and trolley service is made
quate.
The company two days ago
asked Maryland's Public Service
Commission for authority to raise
its fares to Is cents. The rate is
now 13 cents or two tokens for a
Quarter. AZ ~
The grand jury's report was
drawn up by its Nuisance and
Sanitation Committee, which said {:
Many complaints reached the
committee about the inadequate
bus and trolley service. .-
"Overcrowding is constant be-
cause not enough buses and troll
leys are used. Schedules are such
that excessive speeds seems to be
required of drivers.
"On some lines, old and made
Quate equipment Is being used" :"
The committee also said it was
impressed by "the oversupply of
taverns" in many sections of the
city. Another grand jury COM
mittee said there are too many
tavern licenses and they should
be limited.
The grand Jury said there has
been a noticeable Improvement in
police activities against gambling
Uniformed officers are now max
ing some arrests, it said. Before.
only the vice squad was active.
One committee reported that
Baltimore needs a new jail and
Maryland needs a new penitenti-
ary. At the penitentiary, 1t de-
clared, there should be some auto
matte cell locks and automatic
fire-fighting equipment, plus q
better signal system to spread the
alarm in case of break.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Virginia Poll Tax
ChaI|engedby
Woman in Suit
Alexandria Resident
Says She Was Denied
Voter Registration

Constitutionality of the virginis
poll tax is challenged in a sui
filed yesterday at Federal Distric
Court. Alexandria. by an Arling.
ton colored woman who claim
she was not allowed to registel
to vote in her home precinct De.
cember Is.
The suit. filed by Attorney.
John Locke Green, Frank L. Bal
and j. Foster Hagan, in behalf o1
Jessie Butler, SIS, names the fol-
lowing persons as defendants:
Mary A. Thompson, central
registrar of Arlington; Levin Mock
Davis, secretary of the State Boarc
OF Elections; Matt G. Anderson
and Robert c. Bayliss, members
OF the State Board of Election,
and Marie H. Ewers, Robert Hill
leary and Eileen B. Gilligan,
judges at Woodlawn election pre-
cinct in Arlington.
Claims Rights Violated.
The suit claims Mrs. Thompson,
IN refusing to register the plain
tiff. violated her constitutional
rights under the 14th and 18th
amendments and also violated
the Congressional Act Of 1870
which admitted Virginia to repre-
sentation in Congress. Mr.. Green
said his client had not paid a
poll tax when she tried to register.
According to the suit, the Vir-
einia constitution ratified in 1867
granted all citizens the right to
vote except such persons as luna
tics, idiots and felons.. Congress
in 1870, according to the suit,
admitted Virginia to representa-
tion in Congress with provision
that the State constitution Shall
never be so amended or changed
so as to deprive any citizen or
class of citizens of the right to
vote q"
The suit claims that a subse-
quent constitutional convention in
Virginia in 1902 and acts of the
legislator setting up the poll tax,
violated the congressional act.
Asserts Ban Is Purpose.
Purpose of the poll tax, the
plaintiff claims, was to keep
Negroes from voting.
The suit further alleges that
although Virginia law requires as
sessment of the poll tax to every
resident over 81, only a small
fraction of the Negro population
is assessed. OF 1888 residents
over 81 in Virginia according to
the 1910 census, only 1924
actually were assessed with the
poll tax, according to the suit. It
alleges that more than $4,000
Of the 49.151 unassessed residents
were Negroes, thereby preventing
them from registering and voting.
The suit asks $1,000 damages
from Mrs. Thompson for refusing
to register the plaintiff. It further
asks the court to order the State
ELECTION officials to register the
plaintiff and permit her 10 vote
in all elections. "a
Evening star., 1950-01-07
8 Get 25-Yeur Terms
For Baltimore Ho!dups
By the A.soeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. t. Three
holdup men who preyed on cab
drivers were sentenced yesterday
to Is years each In Maryland
penitentiary.
The three were John Henry
Ford, 20, Frank Lewis. jr., %, and
Robert j. Martin, %. all Balti-
more colored men.
They were charged with eight
holdups during November. A
watch and a total Of $3.50 were
obtained from the cab drivers
when they were confronted with
knives or razors.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Truck-WuIker Killed
By Train Near Stounton
Rx the Assoeiatsd Press

by fhe Assoeiofsd TfesS
-STAUNTON, Va, Jan. THE
body of Oscar Edward Woods. 48,
of Fordwick, was found along the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
tracks just west of Fordwick rail-
way station yesterday.
Mr.. Woods apparently had been
struck by train as he was walk
ing along the tracks. DR.. D. W.
O'Brien. Augusta County coroner
ruled the death accidental.
Mr.. Woods was a miller at the
Lel1igh Portland Cement Com
pany plant. He is survived by his
widow and six children.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Virginia Group
Fights Tax Plans
For Localities
League Sees Stote
Given Too Much Power
By municipalities
Dy the Asseeiatad Pfsss

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. THE
Legislative Committee of the
League of Virginia Municipalities
lis opposed to many key proposals
Of the State tax study commission.
The 17-man committee met here
yesterday. It's main objections
were to proposals which the COM
mittee felt would result in munici-
palities giving up too much power
to the State.
The League committee, presided
over by Richmond City Attorney
j. Elliott Drinard, singled out fw
opposition these proposed reforms
affecting municipalities:
!. Quadrennial revaluation Of
real estate in counties and cities
either by a State staff or by stats
approved by the State.
2. Installation of record sys.
TENS and maps that must meet
the standards of the State.
3. Property valuations set at
100 per cent (even though local
officials would determine the frac-
ton OF the true values for local
tax purposes.
General revaluations certi-
ned back to localities by the State.
Proposal Is Opposed.
The committee also opposed, AZ
mot needed" proposal that the
State highway commissioner be
authorized to intervene in the
selection of sites for by-passine
municipalities.
And the group denounced q
proposal that localities be re.
quired to operate on a capital
budget basis (five years ahead
and up to date).
Meanwhile the Virginia Al.
visory Legislative Council recon-
mended that the State increase
It's annual appropriation for hos
pitalization of the INDECENT.
This was one of several recon-
mendations embodied in the coun-
cils report to Gov. Tuck and the
General Assembly.
Funds Called insufficient.
The Council said the present
appropriation Of $500, 900 a year
as the States share for indigent
hospitalization is not enough.
This sum is providing, the Coun-
Gil said. only one half as many
days OF such care as it did when
the program was inaugurated.
The Council also recommended:
That responsibility of a politi-
cal subdivision to provide hos.
pitalization for it's INDECENT be
governed by domicile Of the person
and residence in the State for at
least IL months. ...
Enactment of enabling legisla.
ton to permit the State to take
advantage of Federal legislation
that may be enacted to provide
for disqualification of the INDECENT.
Expansion of facilities for the
chronically Ill.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Foirfox Dances PIanned
To Aid Dimes Fund Drive

A series of dances will be held
throughout Fairfax County to
raise funds for the 1850 Mile Of
Dimes campaign.
Joel Harris, chairman of the
drive which opens January Is and
runs through January 81 said
date for the traditional polio
benefit balls has not yet been de-
cided. g.
The dances will commemorate
the birthday Of the late President
Roosevelt, according to tradition
established during his lifetime.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
PTA Meeting cuIled

The Forest Grove Parent
Teachers Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the auditorium
of the new school building on
Forest Glen road, Silver Spring
Richard Carpenter, assistant Su-
perintendent Of Montgomery
County Schools. will speak.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Home Agent Named

Appointment Of Miss Catherine
Eloise Cleveland, Kensington. Md,
as home demonstration agent-at-
large was announced yesterday by
|Venia M. Kellar. assistant d.
rector OF extension at the ,Univer-
lsity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Virginia Bill Planned
To Deduct u s. Leyies
In State Income Tax
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. State
Senator Frank s. Richeson of
Richmond said yesterday he will
introduce legislation in the Gen.
eral Assembly to permit the de-
lduction OF Federal income tax pay
'ments in State income tax returns.
& He viii advance the proposal.
He said, because large surplus
will enable the State to afford it
and because it seems to him to be
. fair proposition.
The Federal Tax Act provides
an exemption for State taxes paid.
The State Tax Study Commis-
sion in its report, released last
month, recommended the State
adopt other types of Federal ex-
emptions, but made no mention of
the Federal income tax exemp-
tion.
Others Behind Plan.
Senator Richeson said he knew
his plan, if adopted, would cost
the States general fund a con-
siderable sum, but added the tax
relief at that would fall far short
of the anticipated surplus at the
end of the current budget period
He indicated other members oil
the Assembly are behind the plan
Estimates of the cost of such
a plan to the State ranged as high
as $4,000, 900 q year.
| In 1948. the General Assembly
substantially increased both In
dividual and corporation income
levieS.
It has been estimated that
adoption of the tax study COM
missions plan would increase
revenue from income taxes about
81 .000. 900.
Would Offset Some Loss.
The increase-to be derived
perhaps mainly from unmarried
persons and persons with one de-
pendent as a result OF the lower
ing Of personal exemptions-would
OAAoOg q POA t1O11 OAs bklC 1OSo 4lOnl
the exemption for Federal taxes
paid.
Virginia's surplus at the end of
the first fiscal year of the current
biennium was reported at about
| $20. 900 900. What 1t win be on
June 80, 1850, the biennium's end,
will not be known until Gov. Tuck
presents his new budget with its
estimates to the General AS
sembly.
/ Governor -elect John S. Battle
in his campaign for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
i last summer. predicted the sur
/ plus would be at least $40, ,000, 900
as of June 80, 1850. He said
he would recommend that at least
! ST.. 200, 900 Of this be earmarked
as State aid for school construc-
tion plus $4,000. 900 more to be
taken from subsequent revenues.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Heurt Victims Listed

I RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Z R-
Heart disease accounted for 1894
of the 26.314 deaths in Virginia in
the first IL months Of 1949, the
State Bureau Of Vital Statistics
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ADVERTISEMFN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
GOVERNMENT UNIT DEPTS AGENCIES, BUREAUS AND OFFICES

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-HonK Knox T.
Hutchinson, William S. Harris
Agricultural Research Administration
Mrs. Evelyn Dixon 104 500
Commodity Exchange Authority-W. T.
Federal Crop Insurance corporation-Rob- -'''' %
ert W. Hays-------------------- 11os3qo
Secretary, Immediate once OWN. S.
Harris -lU195To
DEPARTMENT OF INTERPOLATION william E.
Warne, William H. McCrillis
Office of Land Utilization-Lee Muck----11764S
Duplicating Section-Mrs Brace Baum--10153%
Power DiviSon-E. p Eardley- ---16091%
Purchasing Ofice-Homer Pittenger 100000
Solicitors Ofice-M. G. White --11075%
sions-James P. Davis ---------122.ss%
Oil and Gas Divison-Russen w. Slight 1860
Division of Budget g. Administrative Man
agement-D. Otis BeaSley- 1867
Henry Blalock 100000
Chief Clerks oface-Floyd E. Dotson---l22.s8%
agement-Mrs j. A. Maulding ----1o 100000
Clawson --------7-- 1ooo39S
Bureau of Indian Affairs-Lawrence N
secretary's once dmmediate)-william
H. McCrillis- 101 10%
DEPARTMENT OF JUsTICE-Hon J. Howard Nc
Grath James v. Bennett, John Hill
Bureau of PriSons-JameS V. Bennett-----101.14%
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Hon. Maurice J.
Tobin, James E. Dodson
Bureau of Labor Standards-William L.
Bureau Of Apprenticeship william F..
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENsE-IIon. Paul H Grit
fifth, w. Elliot Nefflen
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY-Hon. Frank Pace,
Jr., MIGen. Floyd Parks, Everett L. Butler
Secretary of the Army-C. L. Henson---10 0.79%
The Adjutant General-Col. Eugene Ora
Chief of Chaplains-Axel Olson 111.17%
Provost Marshal General Col. Maurice
Fitzgerald -----------------
Chief of Engineers-Alexander ]. Holm -1O3. 43a
The Surgeon General-Mrs. Kathleen Fet-
sko ------- 2054 8%
The Chief Signal Oficer-John T Drinnan 104 500
Chief of Ordnance Lit. Col. Robert e.
Peters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Panama Canal zone-B F. Burdick- 103.83%
Military District of Washington-Lt. Col.
Raymond Ffed---- 2s414%
HEALTH DEPARTMENTAL. Daniel L. Seckinger
Hospital Permit Bureau P. SanderSon, 1920
Medical Inspection of Schools-Dr Rich
ard L. Desaussure ----115 A1%
Bureau of Tuberculosis-Dr. Vernon NJ
Padgett --------- sos $3.50
Southwest Health Center-Dr John r.
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY-Hon. John ;iO r.
Floberg, Adm Joseph F. Jeley, Commander F.
M. MoSley
Joint Task Force-Lt. M ]. Wojcicki- 100000
Bureau of AeronauticS -R/Adm. A. M.
Bureau of Naval personnel-vice Adm. 4'l''' %
J. W. Roper. --------------1o1.5 o%
Bureau of Medicine & surgery-R/Adm.
C. A. Swanson -------------111.2O%
Bureau of Ordance-R/Adm. A. G.. Noble los OO%
Bureau of Ships-R/Adm. D. H. Clark-102.60%
Bureau of Supplies g. Accounts-R/Adm.
c. w. -------------------1o430 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..
Washington District
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of
Newark
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York
Prudential Insurance Company
dist. #D
Prudential Insurance Company
Crock Creek Dist.)
Wolf g. Cohen, Inc.
INSURANCE-OTHE
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
the D. C.
Mutual Insurance Agency
Travellers Insurance Company
United States Fidelity g. Guaranty
= Company
National Laundry Company, Inc.
LAW FIRMS
John A. Danaher 81 Associates
Dudley, Algire, Jones g. Ostmann
WINS, Phillips & Barker
Lambert, Hart & Northrop
Murray w. Latimer
Newmyer g. Bress
Peter @. Nyce & Associates
Strauch, Nolan q Diggins
NEWSPAPERS, PUBLISHERS
Army, Navy and Air Force Journal
Civic Education Service
Commerce Clearing House, Inc.
Gannett Newspapers, Inc.
Haskin Service
Masonic Service Association
MechaniZation, Inc.
Traffic Service Corporation
ORGANIZATIONS, EDUCATIONAL
American Nature Association
Association of American Colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

U. s. Marine Corps-Gen C. B. Gates los eo%
Russell ------------------- 10000
Office of Naval Materal-Vice Adm E. D.
Foster 134O0%
solberg -------1 soo%
Office of Industrial Relations-R/Adm w.
Mel. Hague------------ 1o57oa
Bureau Of Yards and Docks-Capt. A. D.
Hunter ---------- 1oso oqS
J. R. Redman- -----------1215o%
Executive Office of the secretary-RIAdm
R. F. Hickey -----7--------- 147.oo%
Administrative ofice-Mr. j. S. Davitt-- 1857
once once OF the secretary- s: Dillon 80 1eS.oo5
ONCE OF the Comptroller-RfAdm. H. G.
Hopwood 00Gs
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE Hon.
Thomas K Fnetter, Been Sorry Smith, John
Secretary of the Air Force-Ernest Kron los O0%
Chief Of AT Chaplains Capt Edward
Judge Advocate aenerai-woJa Sidney A'''''"
Air Adjutant General. Linden win. 1861
loOsth Special Weapons Squadron LIT.
Col. William r. Fitzgerald O0g
Deputy Chief OF Staff, Development
Executive of1ce-CWO Harold s. Oberg 100000
Director of Requirements-Major Ray c.
Director of Research and Development
Capt. Kemper w. Baker
Inspector General
Executive Of1ce-Capt Charles L. Farley 1o2. ooH
Director of Inspection Major Paul
Spivey
Air Provost Marshal-Major Villa M.
Mizell
Director Of Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harold B. Wright
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT Lit. Col Carln H.
Whitesell Jr., David v. Aud Emil Press
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Langston Branch-Althea Howard 12O83%
Mt. Pleasant Branch-Francis x Doherty, 1882
Petworth Branch-Miss /. l. Swift 2O361ea
Takoma Park Branch-Miss Frances Alex
ander " 1os 1eo
RECREATION DEPARTMENT - Milo F. '0i'"
Christensen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100eeqo
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT - Hon, Jesse M
Donaldson Edward B. Jackson
ONCE OF Postmaster General-Hon Jesse
NJ Donaldson 19950e6
Adm. Asst. to Postmaster General-A B.
Strom ------------------------ 1s6309s
Asst. Postmaster General Bureau of
Transportation -11065ao
Bureau of Chief Inspector-C c. Garner 1881
Comptroller Bureau of Accumulation J.
Askew -----.---------- 39%
Parkman ----------------------
DEPARTMENT OF STATE-Hon Edward G. Mil
Ter, Jr., Arthur A. Kimball
Office of Operating Facilities William
Digs wright .--------------------- 10472%
Bureau Of Near Eastern, South Asian and
African Anairs-ohn W. Jago---------118.11%
Assistant Secretary, Congressional Rela-
tlons-Orlando A. SHINES $500
Technical Cooperation DEVELOPMENT -
Marcus J. Gordon -- 11538e
Bureau of Inter- American Affairs-Nor-
man Pearson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 13644ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE, PARTS
Manhattan Auto & Radio Company
BAKERIES, DIARIES
Embassy Dairy
Good Humor Ice Cream Company
Holmes & Son
Maryland, Virginia Milk Producers
Association
StephanSon'S Bakery
BEVERAGES
Seagram Distillers Corporation
BROKERS
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
Alexander Brown 81 Sons
Mackall & Coe
Orvis Brothers
BUILDERS
George A. Fuller Company
HARDWOOD Construction Company
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
American Building Association
Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation
Metropolis Building Association
Perpetual Building Association
Washington Permanent Building AS
ISOLATION
BUILDING MATERIALS
William E. Kingswell, Inc.
Lamond Terra Gotta Works
Thomas Somerville Company
Super Concrete Corporation
George E. Walker, Inc.
CONSULTANT, ARCHITECT FIRMS
Faulkner, Kingsbury 81 Stenhouse
Wells Organizations, Inc.
CONTRACTORS
Michaelis Company
Warren-Ehret Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
DEPARTMENT STORES

DEPARTMENT STORES
The Hecht Company
S. Kann Sons Company
LanSburgh g. Brother
Sears, Roebuck g. Company
Woodward g. Lothrop
DRUGS, TOBACCO
Burton-Parsons Company
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OFFICE
Marchant Calculating Machine Com
pany
Safemasters Company
The Shaw-Walker Company
FINANCE, CREDIT COMPANIES
Stones Mercantile Agency, Inc.
FOOD STORES, CANDIES
District Grocery Stores, Inc.
Safeway Stores, Inc.
FOOD WHOLESALERS, DISTRIBU-
TORS
District Wholesale Supply Company
Mazo-Lerch Company
Metropolitan Poultry Company
Norton & Company
Schindler'S Peanut Products Company
N. j. Ward Company
Edward F. Zupnik
FUELS
OTIS Service Station
FURNITURE
r. Mars Company
Major Masterpieces
HARDWARE, PAINT
John F, Meenehans Sons Company
HOTELS, CLUBS
Statler Hotel
INSURANCE-LIFE
Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Des
Moines
District Agency Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

Association for Childhood Education
National Education Association
National Geographic Society
National Grange
National Guard Association OF u. S.
Reserve Officers Association of U. S.
ORGANIZATIONS, TRADE
National Association of Motor Bus
Operators
National Crushed Stone Association
PRINTING, PAPER
Capitol Printing Ink Company
Crown Supply, Inc.
Lanman Engraving Company
National Lithograph Company
Potomac Electrotype Company, Inc.
George A. SimondS, Company
Standard Press, Inc.
RADIO, ADVERTISING
WTOP-Washington Post Station
WWDC-Capital BroadcaSting Station
REAL ESTATE
Wire Properties, Inc.
RESTAURANTS
Ted Lewis, Inc.
Sholls 18th Street Cafeteria
SCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES
Capitol Radio Engineering Institute
SPECIALTIES
r. P. Andrews Paper Company
Hicks Photo FinisherS, Inc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aeronautical Radio, Inc.
Air-America Supply Agency
North American Aviation, Inc.
Trans World Airlinese
TRANSPORTATION-RAIL, WATER
Association of American Railroads
Ralph w. Payne
Union Pacific Railroad Company
United States Travel Agency