davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
WASHER;
ICE CREAM?

(Fron Mrs. r. S., ArIinotonJ
To the lady to inquired about
washing machines: I have an au-
tomato washer with four letter
name beginning with T and end
ing with R. 1t is wonderful in an
apartment for it can be easily con-
nected to the spigot in the kitchen
sink. It washes well. too. Have
had mine year and / wash al
least three times weekly, due tc
baby diapers. 1t doesn't have
wheels on it to enable it to be
moved from place to place in
kitchen Gas she inquired, but that
has not been a problem to me.
How cal I keep ice cream ir
freezing unit without it melting
before serving time?
Evening star., 1951-03-19
WAVES Partners in ReQuIur Now

Lakes. Here the women occupy
Camp Paul Jones. The instruc-
tional field covers drill, health or
swimming, jobs and training, per-
sonnel. ships and aircraft, naval
history and naval organization.
Upon successful completion of the
course. their ratings are changed
from seaman recruit to seaman
apprentice. The first hurdle Is
over. The seaman recruits have
been carefully screened and tested
and, when they leave Great Lakes,
they go either to service schools
for specialized training or direct
to duty stations for on-the-job
training.
For appointment as an officer
of the Line or Supply Corps, a
woman must possess a degree from
an accredited college or university
and be between the ages of 81 and
rs years. The women selected are
commissioned as ensigns. u. S. N.
The women line officers receive
their indoctrination during a five
month course at the General Line
School at Newport, r. I. Women
Supply Corps officers are trained
at the Navy Supply Corps School,
Bayorne. N. j., while those of
other staff corps of the Navy.
such as Medical Corps, Dental
Corps and Medical Service Corps.
receive indoctrination at estab-
llshed schools where the male off,
GERS Of the same corps are trained.
In addition to assignment
throughout continental United
States, enlisted women and off,
GERS are presently serving over
seas in England, France and
Hawaii. In addition. officers are
also serving in Alaska, Guam and
Japan. A woman doctor is on
duty aboard the hospital ship
Consolation, operating in Western
Pacific waters. The only restric-
tion placed on their assignment is
that they shall not be assigned
to duty in aircraft while such air
craft are engaged in combat mis-
sions nor shall they be assigned
TO duty on vessels of the Navy,
except hospital ships and naval
transports.
For those women whose interest
in the Navy does not include a
full-time career, United States
Naval Reserve programs are au-
thorized; special summer training
periods, with pay, for the indoc-
.trination of enlisted women, and
associated and drill pay status
with reserve units for both off,
GERS and enlisted. In addition,
the Reserve Officer Candidate
(ROC) program is offered, with
pay, to women college students.
This program is now entering its
second year. Students with two
summers available before gradua-
ton may apply for ROC training,
which consists of two six-week
courses during consecutive sum-
mers. Upon successful completion
OF the courses, graduation from
college and reaching their 2lst
birthdays, they are commissioned
as ensigns, United States Naval
Reserve.
In all its programs for women,
Navy training and development Of
leadership go hand in hand, on the
theory that being an expert In
any Of the needed Navy work
fields must be accompanied by
the ability to assume the respon-
sibility for carrying out the Job.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

career field for woman. When
the Navy decided that the services
of women could be utilized within
the permanent structure, it pulled
no punches. The inclusion of
women was to be on partner
ship basis. The women were to
be trained in all appropriate
| fields, assigned to duty as a full
fledged member of the team, and
abide by the rules and regulations.
Further. the women were to have
the same benefits, including pay
leave, advancement, retirement,
uniform allowances, medical care
and housing. The program for
women includes all these features
Of the approximately 100000
women who served the Navy dur
/ ing World War II, fewer than
1000 officers and enlisted women
were still on active duty when
public law 625 was signed on June
80. 1948. They were, however,
Representative of the many work
fields in which women had sue
cessfully served during World War
II, such as communications. sup
ply, clerical, hospital, general ad-
ministration and the various avia-
ton technical fields.
The first step was to bring this
small group into the Regular
Navy and start the recruiting and
procurement of additional num-
bers. Since 1948. thousands OF
young women, 20 to 26 years OF
age and high school graduates
have completed the 10 weeks OF
recruit instruction at the Navy's
famous training center at Great
Evening star., 1951-03-19

cut. Wheat germ becomes rancid
if kept too long.
The above may sound compli-
Gated but there is nothing to it
One just has to- stay around fol
the kneadings. I bake about once
a week and allow about flye hours
If I am in great rush. the breac
rises only twice, but the texture
does not seem quite so fine. Il
only two loaves are desired, use
six cups of flour and one cake
or envelope of yeast.
Waff1es: Mrs. F. G. E., Bethes.
da, asked about making waf1es
My family prefers waffles made
from buckwheat mix, with a two
word trade name and bright yell
low coloring on the box.
Follow directions on the pack
age, and be sure to cook them
done, until the iron pulls up easily
They become quite crisp. It is
possible that the pancake mix of
the same name also has directions
for waffle making, but we lost our
taste for Waff1es from white flour
after trying the others.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

good cooperation. Much park
property within the District has
been treated. Beetles, it is said
have preference for laying
their eggs in close-cropped turf
rather than in weeds, so that
vacant lots present no particular
problem.
Further information can be OBJ
tained from DR.. B. A. Porter OF
the Department of Agriculture
bureau of plant quarantine.
Bread: Scald 112 cups of milk
Evening star., 1951-03-19
By Copt. Joy Brioht Hancock

capt. Hancock, U. S. ~, is q
Ueteran of tpo Wars. She has
serued the Many as a yeomaA
(FJ during World War /. as a
ciUizian en1ploye, and since 1912
as a naUal officer. In World
War II SerUice assignments in
cluded: Women'S ReserDe rep
reSentatiUe for the naual aUia-
ton activities. assistant director
OF the Women's Reserve and as
director. On October IS, 1948,
she UaS sWorn into the Regular
NaDy.)
With the passage of the Wom-
ems Armed Services Integratior
Act of 1948 public Law 625)
WAVES became an integral par
Evening star., 1951-03-19

OF the Regular
N a v y a n d
United States
Naval Reserve.
In other words,
the W ar tim e
w o m e MS Re-
serve of the
United States
Naval Reserve
(Which was a
y e III " U / d / y
group in emer-
g e ncy status
W a S abolished
a nd members
of t h a t COM
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Deviled Eqqs

Sprinkle deviled eggs with pap
rika before serving and garnish
with a wisp Of parsley. These are
good served on salad greens with
Russian dressing, as first course
for a company dinner. Or serve
them as a luncheon salad for the
family.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

ponent became eligible for trans
fer to the Regular Navy or Naval
Reserve. This passage of Public
Law 625, therefore, opened a new
Evening star., 1951-03-19
ATTENTION!

As spring cleaning time ap-
proncheS-and fast, at that-I
am sure many RCH readers
t0ould tOelconle some tips to
make the annual chore an
easter one. Won't those of you
Uho haze "learned BY erperi-
ence" pass along your SugoeS-
tions to aid the neW house
keeper-und, tDho knoUs, per-
hdpS teach the "ueteranS" some
neD short cutS?-B. c.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
CERAMICS CLASSES?

From Mrs. X. D., Washington J
Does any kind reader have in.
formation concerning free classes
in ceramics or dramatics?
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Deamer, Mildred Melvin, Shirley
Ross, Gloria Steller, Lois Warren,
Doris Wilson.
Grade AZ, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Dickie Bailey. George Brown.
Dorothy Burris, Phyllis Gardner,
Donald Jarman, Ralph Knotts,
Juda Maynard, Doris Ann Moore,
Bobby Moore, Jean Patterson,
Homer Shorts, Margaret Scuse,
Thomas Stachecki, Marie Thomp-
son.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Donald Cochran, Oscar David,
Paul Hawkins, Dennis Potter, Ken
nard Pyle, Lee Severson, Billy
White, Jacqueline Bell, Bonnie
Diesem, Geraldine Moore, Susan
Price, Dianne Rodney, Nancy
Schafer, Charlotte Sharp, Judy
Slaughter, Carol Wolford.
Grade 80, Mrs. Lubar, teacher
Nelson Foraker, Oliver Foraker,
Harry Fortner, Richard Lowman,
Carl McClements, Robert Mitchell,
Melvin Sethman, James Stats,
Nancy Graham, Ellen Anne Moore,
Ann Rogers, Carol Wyatt.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
l-Hesten Bratton, George Jackson,
Tommy Pappas, James Slacum,
Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Evelyn Gardner, Barbara
Faulkner, Sandra Kruchen, Carol
Ann Simmons, Mary Emma Smith,
Betty Ann Stevens. Joan Stevens
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Constance Bush, Thelma Everett
Pearl Foraker, Carolyn CASTOR
Frances Liberto, Josephine Savin
William Biddle, Jennings Cham
bers, Earl Cole, Wayman Mahafey
Barnard Reed, Wilson Spence, Eu-
gene Startt, David Todd.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Carol Lee Burris, Jones Carrow
Joyce Ann Christopher, Joyce
Grain, Norman Davis, Dottie Lee
GRAY. Janice Lane. Noel Lebel
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Fleming, Phillip Gunter, Richard
Keen, Kesler Kemp, Albert Krup-
ka, John Marshall Kenneth Marsh,
Carlton Seward, Tom Simpson, Ed
gar Smith, George Takach, Walter
Whatley, Howard White, Edwin
zippe, Veronica Burke, Janice Car
row, Nancy Davis, Jean Dixon,
Virginia Dudasil, Elaine Harris,
Normalea Hobson, Carolyn Shetz-
Ter.
Grade 9-2, Mrs. Williams. teach
er-James Burris, Howard Carey,
Jack Dykes, Jack Knight, Wilson
Mayberrie, James Roth, Raymond
Saatman, Jack Spencer, Ann
Brown, Carolyn Carter, Marie
Gardner, Genevieve Guessford,
Janice Hollett, Helene Lasch, Bar
bara Parry, Mary Lou Reynolds,
Theresa Smith, Dorothy Thomp-
son, Rebecca Tigner, Marjorie Vir-
din, Doris Wood.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Patricia Beck, Margaret Bottom
ley, Bernice Burris, Catherine CAL
hoon, Edna Conley, Mary David,
Katherine Everett, Ann Graham,
Ruth Kinsey, Bertha Lane, Shirley
Manning, Betty Patton, Elsie
Shockley.
Grade 81, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Barry Attix, Johanna Erskine,
Lester Horsey, Harry Jarman,
Carolyn Marsh, Doris Moore, Mar
guerite Pearcy, Robert Reed, Ed
win Robinson, Joan Shorts, Bar
bara Stats, Ronald Stevens, Sally
Williams.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Mary Ann Jarman, Francine Lam
berta, Claonia McNatt, Geraldine
Ramsey, Shirley Shane, Betty Jane
Still, Philip Deamer, John Fortner,
Williams Knots, Ralph zacheis.
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Larry Bailey, Donald Brown,
Paul Janeka, Walter Luckowski,
Bill Mabrey, Gerald Mood, John
Poore, Tommy Price, Billy Pritch-
ard, Rodney Shane, Patricia
Barnes, Ruth Carey, Beverly Car
ter, Beth Denney, Barbara Crab
am, Joan Loose, Barbara McVey,
Sandra Poore, Ruth Reynolds,
Renee Stevens.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Reverend Lester of the church
out on Hillsboro Road coaches his
Young Peoples Choir late Thurs
day afternoons-after high school
basketball practice lets out.
Buzz Ellis pastures cows next
to that church. Around 5 o'clock
they used to make a lot of racket
about wanting to go home. That
made it kind of rough on the choir.
When Buzz learned what was
going on he said to Reverend Les
ter: "I never yet heard Of a cow
that could moo on key. So, I'll just
move 'em in a little earlier. -"
This started me to thinking. Buzz
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

er-Danford Bailey, Malcolm Bog
art, Clarke David, Roy Donovan,
Donald Ebright, Earl Francis,
James Gray, Kenneth Maynard,
Elsie Cannon, Marie Cassell, Flor
ence Conley, Betty Dulin, Shirley
Everett, Margaret Jacobs, Dorothy
Kweder, Clemintine Pratt, Frances
Savin, Doris Smith.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Douglas Burris, Leroy Cannon,
Earl Ford, Dorothy Fortner, Larry
George, Violet Marshall, Paige
Merritt, Rodney Reynolds, Mary
Ann Scotten, Janet Shane, Delbert
Steller, Frances Truax, Edward
Wheeler.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher Barbara Deamer, Eliza
beth Faulkner, Barbara Hahn,
Jean McClain, Ruth Ann Moore,
Shirley Morris, Patricia Ramsey,
Patricia Smith, Gertrude Steller,
Mary Jane White, Kenneth Boyer,
William Bullock, Frederick Bush,
Robert David, Vernon Johnson,
Robert Heating, Richard Nelson,
Edward Pearcy, Benjamin Solo
way, John Urian. George Wilson.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. d. Smith, teach
er-Edwin Alfree, Robert Attix
John Barnes, Betty Brown, Mary
Lettie Brown, Dewey Burris, jan
ice Rurris. Ronald Burris, Bruce
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
From where | sit :. .hy Joe Marsh
Buzz And The
OH-Key Baritones
Adpsrfissmsas

doesn't go to that church. And
he's so tone-deaf he couldn't carry
a tune in a bucketl
From where sit, you might say
that Buzz didn't have much in COM
mon with those singers. But he
doesn't divide folks into groups
he's with" or "agin." Your poll
tics, your personal preferences-or
the fact that you like a moderate
glass of beer-mean nothing either
way to Buzz. He's a real neighbor
to eUerybOdUl
@s @'4&
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Ennis, Idella Everett, Melvin Gard
ner, Sandra CASTOR, Rose Knotts,
Ioanne Mills, Louise Mills, Kath-
ryn O'Connor, Ronald Potter, San
dra Robinson, Virginia Spence,
Henry Steller, Betty Vessel.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
James Bailey, Charles Gray, Joe
Iaggerty, Edward Hamburg,
Wayne Hurd, Frederick McNatt,
Kenneth Poore, Zane Robinson,
George Stats, William Stokes
bury, Beverly David, Jeannette
Fortner, Frances Knots, Joyce
Locates, Betty Shelton.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Mary Joan Attix, Rachel Coyler
Alice Mae David, Barbara Eley
Nicole Mabrey, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Jean Shane, Joyce Shane, Jac-
queline Roe, Laura Slacum, Ken
meth Gray, Roger Kelsey. David
Price, Richard Reed, Wayne Sew
ard, Bruce Wright.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Stephen Brittingham, Russell
Brown, Richard Cole, James Flem'
ing, Kenneth Gosser, John Hurd
Bobby Keen, Freddie Lamb, Sher'
man Lavender, Anthony Liberto
James Persinger, Billy Slacum
Bruce Takach, Calvin Williams
Kenneth Wilson, Jane Burris, Jan
ct CHRISTOPHER. Sue David, CynthiS
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District
George w. Wright, superintendent
submits the following list of pup
ills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of March:
Grade II, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Walter Beckwith, Bill Bartlett
Phil Denney, Richard Ennis, Or
vile Halliday, Donald Kinsey,
Richard Rogers, Gene Short, De
borah Ballard, June Cook, Dolores
David, Joan Davis, Betty Sue Jar
man, Kitty Jones, Anna Knots
Carolyn Leister, Joyce McNatt,
Sarita Peterson, Shirley Smith
Sara ]. Sparks, Addie Tribbitt,
Mary Vaughn.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
= Kenneth Bessinger, George
Coyle, David Jacobs, James Rey-
nolds, Clarence Scuse, William
Warner, Rosalie Williams.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall
teacher Shirley David, Audrey
Johnson, Joan McNatt, Patricia
Middleton, jeanne Oechsler, Shir-
ley Reynolds, Marie VanPelt.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Clara Attix, Betty Jane Baggs,
Joyce Danes, Charles Duff, Walter
Eiermann, Virginia Ennis, Betty
Hess, Billy Kellums, Edith Kinsey,
Allene 'Nowland, Pauline Shockley,
Bill Thorpe, Bill Vaughn, Barbara
Wallace.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Smack, teacher
John Doughten, Karl Francis,
Charles Newnum, Raymond Pusey,
George Voshell, Alec Wood, Nancy
Knotts, Lois Lasch, Jane Postle-
wait, Patsy Ryan, Beverly Short,
Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Allen Davis, Leroy Everett, Bill
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Three out of four farmers in
Delaware are risking their lives,
their family, and their property by
keeping unnecessary fire hazards
around their farms. Clean up En-
roll now in the Stop Fire Cam
paign. Call your county agent for
instructions and details.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

John Luckowslki, Thomas Mills.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
David Merritt, Patricia Mofitt,
Richard Moore, Bette Ann Stats,
Larry Tush.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Geraldine Mercadante, Robert
Cruson, Sammy Mitchell.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
PUBLIC SALE

Starting October 30th
Sale will be held every
two weeks. We will have
a nice lot of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
such as Cook Ranges,
Rockers, Tables, High
Chairs, Beds and Springs,
Dishes, Carpets, Wash
ers, Linoleum Rugs, and
lots of other things too
numerous to mention.
Sale will start at z pm.
Daniel Mertz
Ginn's Corner
Townsend, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Subscribe to Tne Smyrna Times,
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Evening star., 1951-09-21

was interested, as a liberal, he
said, in committees aiding Spain
at that time and found that sin
such groups there are always
some Communists. aware of ones
liberal feelings and sympathies
and they are not slow to ex-
Iploit it."
But subsequently he was criti-
cized because he expressed his
personal Judgment.
Once was after he said he was
incensed over Soviet disciplining
of the noted composers, Shostako-
vich and Prokofieff-"great tai
ents for whom I have great
respect"
II said" Mr.. Raksin related
"that If the economic directors
and commissars of the Soviet
Union had as much ability as
Prokofleff had in his field, there
would be no economic problems. u
Told to Be More Prudent.
Another time in a hot discus
sion with party members he
expressed what they called "bour-
geois thinking" Mr.. Raksin said
both these incidents were reported
to a party functionary, Madeline
Evening star., 1951-09-21
BY the As.eeioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2l.-An
assortment Of philosophical OBJ
servationS about communism in
Hollywood sparkles the record to-
day of the House subcommittee
on Un-American Activities.
"The same liberalism that took
me into the Communist Party
took me out of it," one witness
said.
"The Communist Party is a lib
eral movement, but it is not an
Organization of liberals" the same
man said.
He is David Raskin, 80, noted
movieland composer who wrote
the music for such films as
Laura" Forever Amber" and
1.-THE Secret Life of Walter
Nifty"
Mr.. Raskin also was one Of few
witnesses this week who had a
good word for the committee
Itself.
Sees at Least One Benefit.
II believe this committee has
done at least one beneficial thing"
he said. ut has been said that
Hollywood was infested and over
run with Communists and think
this investigation has proved that
at the most there were only a
couple of hundred, and very few
zealots. l aSlo believe the investi-
cation has dispelled the idea that
there are subversive motion pic
lures. I. myself, never heard
of one"
Mr.. Raksin said he was a Com
munist Party member from 1888
to February or March, 1910. He
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Ruthven, and she summoned him
to her house and told me I should
be more prudent"
1t was this sort of thing, he
said, that caused him to go to
party meetings less and less fire.
lquently, and finally to drop away
completely.
Mr.. Raksin said that he met in
the party Writers Richard Col
llins. Budd Schulberg, Waldo Salt,
John Howard Lawson and Paul
Jarrico and Directors Frank
Tuttle and Herbert Biberman. He
said that many. especially in his
first indoctrination classes, used
only first names.
A movie press agent, William F.
Blowitz. So. said he was Com
Imunist for Is months in 1914 and
1945, but quit in disagreement
over Communist participation in
the 1945 film labor strike.
Yesterdays witnesses included
several who objected to being tel
evised and who refused to answer
most questions about communism.
They included Miss, Herta Uerk-
vitz, head of M-G-M studios
architectural research depart
Evening star., 1951-09-21
V Audience Hears
Witness Whisper
To Her Attorney
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2l.-The
television audience watching the
Hollywood Un-American Activities
hearing enjoyed some eavesdrop-
ping yesterday that nobody in the
room heard.
The sensitive microphones re-
corded a whispered comment from
a witness, Mrs. Ellenore Bogigian
Abowitz, to her lawyer, Robert w.
Kenny, former California attorney
general.
"Td like to spit in his eye," she
said.
You're not that good shot, )"
Mr.. Kenny whispered back.
Someone passed Mr.. Kenny a
note informing him that his whis-
pered conferences were on the
air.
Il have to give free legal advice
over the air." he smilingly re-
marked to Committee Chairman
| Wood, ut might violate the canon
of ethics Of the bar association.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

ment; Screen Writer Marguerite
Roberts and her husband. Novel
list John Sanford: Screen Writer
Michael Wilson and Mrs. Ellenore
Abowitz. former member of the
California Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee.
Miss Roberts, however, did tes-
tify that Il am not a member of
the Communist Party" but she
refused to say whether she had
| been one,
Evening star., 1951-09-21

WASHINGTON, DC.
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coorSR COO es0Tfah HAR6 eSsi Ware Il" co.
GGNEESn GEN kSqfieahsa FAINT . VANISH EiE CO.
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PEOPLES HARDWARE
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PEOPLES HARDWARE
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PEOPLES HARDWARE
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PEOPLES HARDWARE
3431 Benning Rd. NE.
ROBINSON BROS, INC.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
NORMAN PAINT co.
124S H st. NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

SOUTHWEST
sCHNEIDER's HARDWARE
716 Fourth st. s.W
SOUTHEAST
Z. s. BURGESS & SON
FRANK DEL VEccHIo 4 SON HARD
ha5S bEKIiS:s ElsyeRtR aARSwsRE 81 sH
ffnS sksLfSs sSs'hsIn aAsbWAsh bvs ( T.
e1la ehaNb b'Fsf FsfsF fdi J. sz aaRDvAnE
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2759 Nichols Ave- Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
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Evening star., 1951-09-21

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$3.50 N. Washington Blvd.
CLIFTON, VA.
TA,RFAx "a. s.;Sx. AssocIATEs; SV.e srSsr INC,
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SNYDER COMPANY
6S47 Lee Highway
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
SADLER'S HARDWARE
126 Dock Street
BLADENSBURG, MD.
H. G. DAPP HARDWARE CO.
4S19 Defense Highway
BETHESDA, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
7000 Wisconsin Ave.
CHILLUM, MD.
CHILLUM PAINT & HARDWARE
903 Chillum Road
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY STORE
1919 Baltimore Blvd.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1927 Bladensburg Rd.
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
SERVICE PAINT q PAPER co.
1910 Baltimore Blvd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7105 Marlboro Pike
GALESVILLE, MD.
II. e. LEATHERBURY
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
B0WMAN'S HARDWARE
5402 Queens Chapel Rd
HYATTSVHLE BUILDING
SUPPLY co.
1905 Rhode Island Ave