davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
RETHESDA S26 50O
BETHESDA
ct 5a DOWN

are being accepted for
the purchase of 3-bedrm. rambler
to be built in beautiful Georgstown
Village These modern ramblers
will be one of the last offered in
this area If present restrictions
continue. Sample homes are now
being constructed. The first group
of houses are to be started imnle-
diately. Come in and select the
home of your preference. Some
choice lots still available. Open
daily til 8 pm.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
REALTOR
OR. 2100. 1926 41st st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
V. D. JOHNSTON

Colored-Kingman Park
522 25th pl. ne. open sat.-sun., /
to 6 p.m.-Lovely 2-bedroom; oil
h.-w.h.; 2 inclosed porches. finished
recr. rm.. 2 kits; live in with an in
come: immac. cond.; conv. to schools,
theater and transp. Priced fpr quick
AVON REAITY Co 4
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Are You Going "Home
Hunting" Tomorrow?

If so. be sure to read the advertise
ments of PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
in Sundays Star. Specialist in D. c..
Md. and Va. properties. OR. 21O0,
Evening star., 1951-03-03
" Acre
3 Bedrooms-Double Garage
ONLY S18.950

1925 viers Mill Road. Open Sun
Beautiful brick Colonial: 10 yrs. old;
within walking distance of paro-
chial school, elementary school and
lures center-entrance hall. 22x12
living rm.. fireplace. sun porch,
guest-size dining, large equipped
kitchen; full basement. toilet, hot
water heat; beautiful level grounds.
Call Mr.. Gordon, LO. 5-2910 for
additional information.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
S14.95O

Tapestry row brick, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kitchen, 3 bedrns. and oath; full
bsmt.: terms. cash or trade Mr.
Bryer, SH. 6292. cox g. CO., DI
Evening star., 1951-03-03
HILLANDALE

HILLANDALE
A PROSPEROUS AND ESTABLISHED
COMMUNITY
Early American style, white brick
home. slate roof, large and well.
planted lot. Contains spaciou,
rooms, including 1st-f1. bedroom anc
bath. paneled recr. room, 2 FIRE.
places, 2k baths; garage. PRICED
low for immediate sale at S27. 500
Call Mrs. Voigt, COX g. CO.. AID
9294, pI 1854. 4
Evening star., 1951-03-03

COLORED
INCOME PROPERTY
3-apt row brick, located Just of
East Capitol st Contains iiv. rm.,
din. rm kit and bath on 1st A.
2nd fl also has 3-rm. apt. Bsmt,
has a Arm. apt. with util rm.; gas
h.-w.h.; 2-car Diet. garage This
home is in excel. cond. Call US for
appointment today
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

SILVER SPRING
40 EAST MELBOURNE ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TIL DARK
800. EASY TERMS
5-room. 2-bedroom bungalow with full
basement and large level lot. One
block from transp.; lovely equipped
home with auto. INV. heat. Direc-
tions: Out Colesville rd. to Frank
lin. follow to Old Bladensburg I'd.
right to Melbourne and right to
house and open sign. Exclusive with
BULGE g. BOWLBY
cP1e "a Aur CIy SdEO
Evening star., 1951-03-03
BEAT HIGH COST

5 BedrmS., 2 Baths, $13,500
Near Naval Model Basin, close to
Cabin John carline. A lot of house
for the money! Has a hot house
and large garden. Includes 1st-f1.
bedrm and bath; 4 bedrms. and
bath 2nd fl: 2-car garage. To in
spect call Mr.. Hubbard. HO. 2494.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

coLoRED-3919 AMES ST. NE.
OPEN SUM-, l PM. TO DARK
6 rooms, 1h baths: modern brick
Stairway to attic. Full basement
Recreation room. Gas heat: just
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1951-03-03


s616 Georgia Ave. SH. 5452.
SILVER SPRING
The Best Buy In Town
Superbly constr. brick rambler, 8 bed
rms, full bsnt., space for recr.
rm.. fireplace IN bsmt.. dream
all-elec. kit, including garbage dis
posal. This is really worth inspec-
tion. Well financed. and only
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtor. O Till Q. OR. 21OO,
Evening star., 1951-03-03
HYATTsvHLE AREA-vacant

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star., 1951-03-03

COLORED
GI-S9.750
800 blk. 51st st. n.e.-Beautifui B.
room semidetached brick: . lovely
bedrms., rec. rm. with bar. screened
front porch, oil h.-wh. House only
yrs. old and in Al condition: VIII
sell to CT. viii take your house,
lots or late-model car in trade.
ME. 2454; ewes, VI. S123. a
Evening star., 1951-03-03
VALUE HOME

Lovely 3-bedrm. brk Cape Cod. slate
roof, built-in garage with 22-ft.
side porch. ! bedrm. and bath on
1st H.; equip. kit. Lovely yard with
dogwood trees and fine shrubbery.
Price, S19,500. For appt.. call SH.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1951-03-03

WHEATON HILLS
1-year-old brick rambler in immac'
ulate cond.. situated on a beauti
fully landscaped cor lot: liv. rm
with lge. picture window, din. L
kit, bedrms. and bath: full bsmt
expandable. insulated attic; gas a.-c
heat; fairly priced at Sl6,25O. Cal
Mrs. Lunn, WO. 1896.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC
Realtors. Uptown ONCE. OR. 6715
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
BIOLOGISTS, SELECT
 GROUPS GIVING
 CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock, in the Grade School auditorium, soloists and se- lect groups of the Juneau High School band and vocal groups will give a concert, free to the public. Director Zawalnicki, of the Dou- glas High School band has con- sented to be adjudicator at to- nights concert.
 Madrigal Group-"Sing We and Chant It"-Morley. Which is the Properest Day To Sing" Arne An derson. My Bonnie Lass She Smi- leth"-Bottomley.
 Flute Solo - Joan Williamson. "Czardas s'-Monti.
 Soprano Solo - Donna Jewett. "Serenade"-Romberg.
 Trumpet Solo Norman Lister. Star In a Velvety Sky"-Herbert l.. Clark.
 Clarinet Quartet "Fuguerest" Carl Frankiser.
 Soprano Solo Gladys Uggen. "A Brown Bird Singing-Barrie- Wood.
 Trombone Solo Gary Hedges. Thoughts of Love"-Arthur Prior.
 Soprano Solo = Adeline Barlow. -"The Holy City" s. Adams.
 Boys Quartet - Let The Rest of the World Go By" Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" and Ken lucky Babe.
 Clarinet Solo = Douglas Boyd. "Lamento"-L. Bassi.
 Mezzo Soprano Solo = Nancy Mo Dowell. None But the Lonely Heart. "-Tchaiskovsky.
 French Horn Solo Sylvia Da- wis = "Nocturno."-F. Mendelssohn.
 Girls Sextet-"When Children Pray-Fenner. Within Dreaming Harbor" Cook. Holiday For Strings-David Rose.
 Clarinet Solo Jackie Hermle. "Concertino"-Weber.
 Mezzo Soprano - Donna Mount joy. Sing Me To Sleep"-Bingham.
 Brass Sextet. Romantic Mur- al."-F. H. Mckay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
"A FACES WEST" FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

An exciting film, -Four Faces West" bowed in at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre last night and gave a thrilled audience a glimpse of New Mexico in the 1880s. when men of daring played dangerously with law and order. The film co-stars Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Charles Bickford. It is a United Artists release.
 The action of the story is fast paced, with plenty of hard riding through some of the most dagger our natural country ever filmed, and the scenes in which McCrea lassos and breaks steer, then rides off on it into the desert to elude a posse hot on his trail, Is one of the most amazing bits of dramas ever caught in Western.
 The climax, as unexpected as 1t is heart-catching is one not easily forgotten. The capable direction was in the hands of Alfred E. Green, best remembered for bis "The Jol- son Story"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
\. WANNAMAkER ELECTED TO HIGH
 pRE5BYTERY p0S1

The Presbytery of Alaska con- cluded its annual spring meeting at Klawock with election of Elder Andrew Wannamaker of Klukwan as Moderator. Wannamaker has heen given this highest honor with in. the power of the Presbytery for his years of service to the church of Southeast Alaska. He has served at Klawock, Rake, Angoon and other villages and has been at Klukwan for the past two years. During his term of service he has been pilot on the NV Princeton Hall and returns now to Klukwan for another year.
 License for Preaching
 Cyrus Peck and Andrew Gamble were licensed. for preaching the gospel Both have completed stud- ies at Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege and special training at the Presbyterian Seminary at Ansel- mo California. Gamble is pastor at Rake and Peck is in charge of the Princeton Hall.
 Both the Presbytery and the Preshyterial passed strong recom- mendations commenting the people of Craig for their efforts to pro- hibit the sale of liquor in that town. The women's organization raised S100 to defray the cost of legal services and further the plan. Ministers were called upon to help their congregations and commun- ities take a firm stand on great moral issues.
 Prominent Guests
 Guests at the Presbytery inclu- ded Miss Katherine Gladfelter of the Department of Education and medical work and Dr. J. Earl Jack man of the Unit of Work in Alas ka. Both represent the Board of National Missions of the Presby- terian church.
 Miss Gladfelter is in charge of Sheldon Jackson Junior College, Haines House and affiliated re- sponsibility to the Valley Hospital Association.
 pr. Jackman superyises the mis- sion and preaching points from Barrow and St. Lawrence Island to Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
INA, PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN" AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Ma anG Kettle Go To Town" at tl,e Capitol Theatre tonight and it is their newest and most hilari- ous adventure. Here is the short story.
 Ma Kettle CMarjorie Main) wins a trip to New York for herself and Pa Kettle (Percy Kilbride> with a prize cola slogan. Mike Munger (Charles McGraw) is found by Pa hiding out in the old Kettle shack with black bag containing $100,- coo in loot from bank robbery
 Munger insists on serving as baby sitter for the Kettle kids while Ma and Pa enjoy the trip to New York. but he persuades Pa to take the black bag with him and turn it over to another gangster in New York.
 The bag, however, is picked up accidentally in New York by big businessman and a fantastic chase after it is begun by gangsters, with Pa trying to buy and deliver a substitute bag.
 Eventually the businessman, find ing the bag filled with money throws a party for Pa and Ma to return the bag and make an offer to sell them stock.
 Gangsters crash the party and are captured. The businessman agrees to manufacture an incubator designed by Tom Kettle (Richard Long) and Ma and Pa, with Tom and the latter's wife, Kim (Meg RandalD, return home happy to find that Munger has been relieved by police of his baby sitting Job, much to his joy, and carted off to prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
RED GROSS DRIVE FOR FUNDS FALLS
 SHORT OF GOAL

The 1851 Red Cross Fund to date stands far under the amount need ed for the current years operating budget as adopted by the Juneau Chapter. Until now $4075.51 has been collected by all the solicitors. The minimum operating budget for the year had been set at $987l .0o. This was the amount needed to carry on the program for Red Cross activities in Juneau. Over $7,000 was to be left in Juneau and the balance was to go into the National Headquarters for emergency work on C llational level.
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, the 1851 Chairman stated: Nearly every thing the Red Cross is doing falls into three major categories: Ser vices to the Armed Forces. Civil Defense training, and blood for both the Armed Forces and Civil Defense. It was on the basis oi those services, as well as the Home Services rendered locally, that the figure of $987l was arrived at for this years operation.
 The amount collected to date represents much hard work on the part of many captains and solici- tors. The Juneau office of the Req Cross wishes to express its grati- tude for the interest shown and the many hours spent by these vol unteer workers.
 Several factors have entered into the situation contributing to the failure to make this years quota. The local Red Cross office feels that the following factors have been influential:
 1. Severe weather the first two weeks of March making it diffl- cult for the captains and solicitors to start on schedule thereby making it the middle of March before the drive actually got well underway
 2. The possibility of new and higher taxes as a shadow over the public; this was true for the Terri torial legislative sessions as well as the national.
 3. The multiplicity of appeals TOT funds through many organizations.
 4. Higher cost of living over last year generally.
 5. The possibility of some pos sible contributors being missed be- cause of much activity in the Ju- neau area.
 This appeal comes from the Red Cross Headquarters in Juneau: II you did not have an opportunity to contribute to this necessary and worthy organization. you may do so by enclosing your check in an envelope and mailing to American Red Cross, Box 23l, Juneau. Alaska. You will help immeasurably by so doing. Each gift will be receipted and acknowledged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

RUMMAGE SALE American Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout, Wed. April IS, 10 am.
 781-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
lLARK-BARRETT NUpTIAL5 WILL BE IN BURLINGAME

Friends and relatives in Juneau have received invitations to the marriage of William Harold Clark, Jr., to Miss Patricia Barrett, at Saint Catherine's Church in Bur lingame, California, April 28.
 MT. Clark is a nephew of Bert Caro and a grand-nephew of Mrs. Charles Hooker. His mother, Mrs. Chester Graf of Los Altos, Calf. $ the former Georgia Caro of Ju- aeau. Jack Burford is a cousin,
 For many years, the family has ived in San Francisco and the Peninsula. Bill Clark, as an army ieutenant, served overseas during she war, attended University of San Francisco and was graduated from ;he University of California. He is | junior certified public account ant.
 Among those in the wedding party will be Mrs. Hans Graff, the former Jane Clark, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, Peggy and Rosemary Barrett. sis sers of the bride; Peter Graf, step- brother of the bridegroom, will be nest man and Mir Fans Graf will be one of the ushers.
 The bride, whose parents are MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, of San rJateo, is member of 6 prom lnent California tar.,ily
 MT Clark and Eig sister, with their mother, spent summers in Juneau visiting his grandparents the late Jules B. Caro and Mrs. Caro, who is now Mrs. Guy Whit mack of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
NOW E TIME FOR
 PLANTING BULBS,
 SAYS GARDEN CLUB

Now is the time to start gladio- Jus and dahlia bulbs for early blos- soms, according to the Timely Garden Hint of the month given by Mrs. Harry Stonehouse at the meeting of the Juneau Garden Club Wednesday afternoon. She sugges- ted using tin cans with the tops and bottoms removed for the in- dividual gladiolus corms, so that they may be transplanted to the outdoor garden with less root dis turbance than when the bulbs arc started in flats.
 Gardeners were urged to keer records of the dates of seeding ano towering of the various planti and shrubs in their gardens thi year. The data secured will be com- piled into a Juneau Garden Calen- dar to be used in the book project that the Club has undertaken.
 Plans were started for the sale of garden plants in the latter part of May. It was suggested that mem bers state at the next meeting what kinds they are interested in buying so that donors of plants may know what kinds will be in demand. Mesdames Renshaw, Day Carroll, Green, Hixson and Stone house will serve on this committee
 It was voted to send letter to the City Council urging that the Library be kept open in some suit able place until the Library build- ing is available.
 The talk to be given by E. L. Keithahn on the natural foods in Alaska that will aid in survival in case of emergency was postponed until the May meeting at the re- quest of the Club since it was felt that larger number of members would be able to be present at that time. A general discussion of vege-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
B FLY HERE FROM
 SEATTLE ON PAN AM

Thirty -one passengers flew with Pan American World Airways yes- terday with 23 arriving from &c., attle and only eight flying south.
 From Seattle: w. Abernathy. N. H. Caldwell. Andrew Coleman, C.. F. Chapman, Winifred Cressey, L.. Duffy. A. Espeseth, Freda and Charla Field, John Giske, Herb Rathoway, Harold Hansen, Claude Helgeson, Jack Linton, Lucille Mill kovich, Signe Nelson. Richard Over by, Frank Pelkey, Bill Razanki, Robert Trenda. Cart Trent, Wallace Westfall, William Furgeson.
 To Seattle: Howard Weaver, Mrs. McLain, Abelard Ardnia, J. Ward. Priscilla Parker. Harold Floss. J. w. Pierson.
 To Ketchikan: A. Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
HospIIAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Thursday was Baby Gilbert Dick; discharged were Mary Young, De- lores Moore, Charlie John.
 Born to Mrs. Robert Potter at l1:O5 Thursday morning boy weighing 8 pounds ounces.
 Admitted to Government hospital Thursday were Hedy Peterson, Jun eau, and Lucille Mckinley, Excur- sion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

table planting led by Mrs. Helen HiXson was substituted.
 The hostess, Mrs. James Larsen, assisted by Mrs. William Riggs, served a dessert luncheon before the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Chris Erickson of Tacoma stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Young Democrats Bar
Dixie Bid 10 Restore
old Two-Thirds Rule
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-The Ma
ltional Young Democrats today
slapped down an attempt led by
"a Southern bloc to return to the
two-thirds rule In deciding ques-
Itions. including nominations and
elections, at future conventions
The vote was 633 to 286.
South Carolina spearheaded the
drive to return to the two-thirds
rule which was abolished in 1886
under President Roosevelt. Un-
der the rule, the South had
welded a veto power over the
Iparty's nominations and plat
forms.
Byrnes Favors Change.
Delegates from South Carolina
had said their Governor, James F
Byrnes. favored the thirds
rule and would try to apply it at
the National Democratic Conven-
ton in Chicago next summer.
The South Carolina resolution
was killed at the closing session
Of the three-day convention which
has served as a platform for sew
leral Democratic leaders.
War To Be Issue
Virtually all speakers have in
Idicated that the Democratic
theme of 1852 will be that the
Republicans. and not the Demo-
crats. are the war party.
Richard j. Nelson, administra-
tive assistant to Gov. Adlai Ste
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Australia Is Hunting
For Oil by AirpIune

I CANBERRA.-The Australian
Government is extending It's
search for oil by use of an aerial
magnetometer fitted into DC-3
air liner.
The apparatus enables geo.
physicists to check on rock for
nations hundreds of feet under
ground. First tests will be made
at Lake Wellington, where previ-
Gus examination has been carried
out from boats.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
|'Hit-Run Accident
And Real Fire Add
To Mock Afraid
Special Dispoieh 10 The s,or

BINGEAMPTON. N. Y, Oct. g.
The man was stretched on tn,
sidewalk. Some one reported {
hit-run accident to police. Polio,
took the man to the hospital.
A nurse began removing hi.
clothes.
At that the man-David Benen.
sohn, 48-protested:
"You know we're only kidding
don't you?"
He had been acting well his par
in a mock atom bomb test. 81
we'll that even the cops had beer
taken in.
The civil defense ambulanc,
scheduled to pick him up had ar
rived at the accident" seen,
seconds too late.
Meanwhile, three fire companie.
had been slated to participate il
Operation Binghamton" fought {
real fire instead. The 100000 fire
accompanied by seven explosion.
of oil drums and machinery. de.
stroyed a milk plar.. at Coventry
near here.
Civil defense officials said thu
A-bomb drill was carried out re.
markably well. however.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Capital Transit Fetes
500 Quarter Century
Employees; Initiates 81

The Capital Transit Co. lasS
night gave its annual banquet To
the members Of its Quarter Gen.
tury Club composed of employees
and retired employees who have
worked for the company for Is
years and more.
There were $50 dinners at the
tables in the Mayflower Ballroom
Almost 600 of them were the 25-
year men, the others were guests.
The class of 1926" was "in-
Quoted" They are the men who
went to work in 1925 for the COM
panies that were combined later
in Capital Transit. There were
81 of them.
j. A. B. Broadwater, president,
was made an honorary member
Louis A. Wolfson. chairman of
the board, was detained in New
York and was unable to attend.
E. D. Merrill, who retired early
this year as president after Is
years of service, was given his
Quarter Century Club pin.
Among those at the head table
were G.. Thomas Dunlop, still in
active service as director after
SO years with the company. and
John Fleming, who retired last
year as purchasing agent after
So years of service. .
Among the guests at the head
table were Commissioner F. Joseph
IDonohue and Engineer Commits
Sioner Bernard Robinson. and
James H. Flanagan. chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission.
The company has 1000 en-
ployes. and it is believed to have
the largest percentage of 25-year
men of any transit company in
the country.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

"a committee of the whole-au-
thorized in the charter-and not
as City Council. in conducting the
inquiry.
The committee actually de-
.cided the other night that no more
sessions would be necessary" he
added.
He was referring to a meeting
Tuesday at which the School
Board presented its 22-page reply
to charges against it. Mayor Kel-
logg declared that meeting was
closed at the request of the School
Board. and he later discovered a
copy of the School Boards reply
had been given tc a newspaper
before 1t was in the hands of
council members.
Questions raised by School
Board supporters that the inves-
tigation possibly was prompted
by a Nationwide movement
against public schools were termed
nonsense" by the mayor,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Medal of Honor Man in Jail
HOPES He Hasn't Hurt Heroes
'One-Mon Army Held
In Jail After Spree
Has Lots of Trouble
RY the Assoeioted Press

'BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. g.
World War II hero Junior j. Spur
rier sat on his jail bunk today and
said ruefully: II hope I haven't
let the other Congressional Medal
of Honor winners down"
The once famed "one-man
army" from Bluefield said. when
the war ended I was on top of the
world, but let a lot of opportuni-
ties and good jobs go by. Now I've
hit the rocks"
Junior obviously is in trouble.
The Army wants him for going
AWOL and he is charged locally
with leaving the scene of an acci-
dent, letting an intoxicated person
drive his car and stealing a horse
The 29-year-old former staff
Isergeant-credited with capturing
"a German-held French town
ISinglehanded during the war
conceded he had been doing some
lpartying before his arrest Thurs
day.
If what they say about that
horse is true, I must have looked
funny riding it barebacked all
over the place." he said. But
don't remember anything about
it,"
He pleaded innocent to the
charges against him here. saying
he didn't remember doing any of
those things.
This is the city police version of
what happened:
Mr.. Spurrier and two other
Evening star., 1951-10-07
70 weeks TO pay!

Beck Furniture Co.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Beidler's Furniture
Woodstock. Va.
Norris Brodford 8 Son
Harrtsonburo, Va.
Chandler 8 Zunko
i East Main,
Front Royal, Va.
Thomas J. Fonnon
Duke and Henry Sts.
Alexandria, Va.
Georges Rodio 6 TV, Inc.
SIs5 Wilson Blrd.,. Arlington
sol King ST., AlerandSta
Glebe Rodio 8 Appliance
Lee HDy. and N. Glebe Rd..
Arlington, Va.
}. HiIdt Grub
PHrcelluille, Va.
Leey's, Inc.
$40 n; Washtngtou Blud..
Moneure Motor Co.
ouaatico. Va.
R. S. Myers
Fails chn1cI. "sH "a. Se'
Service Tire 6 Appliance Co.
1909 King ST., Alexandria
242I Wilson Blud., Arlington
THongle Plumbing 6 Heotins
TRIANGLE. Va.
Universal Electric Service
1850 Lee HighDdy,
Arlington, Va.
{. D. Wilt
1918 North Moore ST.,
Arlington. Va.
Distributors
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Northwest
ABc Supply
1914 14th St. NV.
Alperstein Dept. Store
1920 7th st. NV.
Beltrom Barker
725 Florida Aue. NV.
Brinson's Furniture Co.
1877 IIth st NV.
Grown Co.
S27 18th st. NV.
Dolmo Soles Co.
917 11th st. NV.
District Tire Sales
S06S M st. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
AIS Conn. AUe. NV.
Dynomie Stores
1900 G st NV.
Electrical Center
III 10th st. NV.
fober-Benson Sales
1907 L st. NV.
Franks Tv Of D. G.
7IS G Street NV.
Generol EIeetFcnies
1913 Wise. Aue. NV.
Georges Rodio g Tv. In
sf6 r st. NV.
The Hecht Co.
Washtngton-SilUer Spring
Laey's, Inc.
8th and 3 SITS. NV.
S70I Georgia Ave. NV.