davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-11

future economy of these Islands.
II we + going to make these Is
lands self-Sustaining we first must
begin with the development of
a sound practical agriculture pro-
gram. We must put at the disposal
OF the farmers the necessary tools
in the form of personnel, as well
as machines in helping him to trod
the road that leads right.
Marketing
The question of marketing has
been one of the most talked about
problems of all. Why encourage
farmers to go all out for increase
food production unless there is a
market for his products? l imagine
that this question has been asked
of me more than a thousand times
since the food project has been
underway. l think the farmers
should have a market TO ribs pro-
ducts, but the big question is to
what extend we should go in try
ing to locate the necessary mar
ket? Do we need to locate a mark
EFT outside of the Virgin Islands
for our products? l am convinced
that, with the exception of our
cattle, industry, that for the time
being we have one of the most
ready markets in the world for
our products right here in the Vir
gin Islands. Our imports of fruits
and vegetables are still high. Ap-
proximately $3.50 of all fruits and
vegetables eaten in the Virgin Is
lands are imported from other
places. Now l know that you are
saying that our farmers cannot
compete with farmers from the
British West Indies because of the
difference in the standard of liv-
ing. Our record show that on St,
Croix III boats We're inspected
bringing fruits and vegetables
into the Islands. On st. Thomas
an estimate of 900 boats of the
same nature were Inspected dur
in gthis past fiscal year. A number
of TAT cattle. 375 sheep, 1922 goats
and 995 hogs were brought into
the Virgin Islands from adjoining
Islands TO rfood consumption dur
ing the mast fiscal year. # the far
mers Of the Vir0in Islands had the
necessary farm machinery at their
disnosal as / have recommended
before, they could be placed at
their use at the time when thew
were ready for it because of the
mass production that it would be
possible to produce thew could
more than compete with the neigh
boring islands. AS it is now when
a farmer farmer cannot get ade-
ouate machines for his use, na+u-
rallv he has to fall back on The
emplovmen+ of some nerson To dc
the work by hand. Unde~ these
c~7rr~oe+onnnS # is impossible for
our farmers to comoete with
neighboring farmers. ] am con
WINGED now that efforts should he
directed toward making suitable
a~ran oeroo~Ac fo~ - roa-'-o+in1
: - -,r~'1c -vaoatahlaS of Saint
Croix in st. Thomas. However, J
, 1951-10-11
RADIO ADDRESS
on Increased Food Production
and Beef Control for St. Croix
by ROBERT L. HARMON
Continued from yesterday

Moreover, if the present crisis
should lead to another world war
the people of the Virgin Islands
may find themselves cut off from
the mainland with a resulting
scarcity of many food items. This
means that we will either go with
out or find ways of substituting
or producing these items our
selves. Many of us may find our
selves eating foods we do not like,
or eating the same foods more Of
ten-that is if we eat at all. A lot
will depend on the ingenuity Of
the housewife in finding new and
attractive ways of preparing and
serving such foods as are avail
able.
For example, the meal pattern
common to the Virgin Islands is
especially lacking the consump-
ton of milk, fresh vegetables and
eggs. Milk is said to be natures
most nearly perfect food, and in
the absence Of other foods man
can exist on milk alone. It there
fore behooves us to produce as
much milk as we can, and if we
use a sufficient amount Of milk in
the diet we can easily afford a
reduced consumption of other
foods. Nor should the value of
eggs be overlooked as an excel
lent substitute for meat.
The chief problems are listed
below; /. The failure to conserve
adequate food for family use. 2.
The need to meet rising food costs
and maintain balanced diets. 3.
Failure to realize the importance
of well prepared and attractiVely
served meals. 4. The need for new
dishes of native grown fruits.5:
The need for increase consump-
ton of local produce milk and
eggs.
Practical solution to these prob
lens are already underway and
arc being promoted by our office
with other agencies working to
some degree in the same field. |
have strongly recommended that
funds for the employment of a
second Home Demonstration
Agent be made available, for st.
Croix and more recently that a
similar position be created in st.
Thomas and St. John Municina-
litv. However the passage of the
new agriculture bill no doubt will
help to eliminate this need.
I.adies and gentlemen, agricul-
tIlre is the backbone of those IS
'a~'~ M io11l-4r7- 80 cl1~~o1r -
Importance of agriculture to the
, 1951-10-11
NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York October 18th and is due
at Frederiksted October oath,
accepting freight for Puerto
de Hierros, Trinidad, St. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique
and Antigua.
, 1951-10-11

Not just the cleaner you use every day, but vacuum cleaners made
before 1912? Even before 1908 would be better. The engineering
division Of the Hoover company is trying to augment its unusual
collection of "ancient" vacuum cleaners which go back to about 1870.
They include some of the weirdest contraptions outside Of RUDE Gold
berg. Three of those recently purchased are shown above. If you have
one for sale write to R. L" Wearstler of the company at North Canton
Ohio
, 1951-10-11

know the amount they need. or a
very good estimate in order that
he might know lust how much to
plant. His planting should be so
scheduled that he would have a
variety of vegetables ready at
intervals.
, 1951-10-11

Rob't l.. Merwln & Co.. Inc.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Each month publishers submit their best books editors
from which seected for presentation to Guild members
Although nearly all Guild books later become widely discussed
top sellers Guild members pay only the bargain price Of
$500 eaehand receive their books the time the pub
lishers edition sale 800 $3.50 even
Because many members know that Guild books give them the
kind of reading entertainment they want hundreds of thousands
take each seeoneven though they need only four
from the thirty selections and alternate
books offered.
Thus the Guild able print huge editions Of every selec
tion perjng substantial savings in These savings
Immediately passed along members in the form of greatly
reduced prices and in valuable Bonus" Books.
How the literary Guild Operates
Each month during the will receive without charge
copy of Wingsthe Guilds attractive Informative book.
review magazine which describes the Guild selection
is not necessary Guild book every month you
do selection, the special form pro-
vdd and specify any of the as,aAs books offered
simply indicate you do wish receive any book all
LITERARY GUILD OF AMERICA, Ine.,
Evening star., 1951-09-23

that month There dues membership fees of any kind
except for the books you decide to purchase.
sonvs Books Free Members
As Guild member you will also receive free beautiful
specially prepared Bonus Book for each four Guild books you
purehaseand you decide continue member you
oban additional Bonus Book free with each four selections
aenate accept thereafter Each month the decision
cake selection you but the amazng record of the Guild
during the past that you will always
receive best-seller-a thrilling entertaining story No
wonder the Literary Guild Book Club the world largest with
almost a million members!
Send No Money Just Aoil Coupon
Guild membership you up 50 of your book dollars
and tbs books JOS 1Ost ni! Why
Join NOW while choice of THREE of the great
books described aboveewo your FREE Membership
Gift and f Guild selection acrual book val
high as $22.45 for only $2OO
As this unique offer be Withdrawn any time
urge you mail the coupon
Garden City, New York
Evening star., 1951-09-23
PROUD NEW FLAGS
BY F. vaR Wyrk MAsos

The story of the amaz-
ing naval war between
the States A: the story.
too. of 4 tall man. the
women who loved him.
and the one who didn't !!
Pub. edition. $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
CREATIVE HOME DECORATING

Work home wonders with Il
this huge manual. Contains 4
500 illustrations, Al full
color Demonstration
rooms. charts, etc. Step II
bJ-Hep methods. For home
lovers, Pub. edition. $4.95.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
fcLoPEDIA OF GARDENING
N0rRan Tari0r. Editor

Taylor's fabulous master.
work - revised. rechecked,
expanded ! Gives instant &C.
cess TO all garden questions.
Hundreds of illustrations,
charts, maps: l223 big
! Orig. edition, $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

LITERARY GUILD OF AMERICA Publishers, Garden City York
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Here. at last. in one single ,
volume is Mr.. Hauser's Ia
NOUS plan for lifelong
youth. strength and health
through 6ief. A rewarding
book everyone should read!
Pub. edition. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Urine Aars of Norway gets
a hug from Jorge Burr, jr., of
Chile at the International
Children's Christmas Broad
cast yesterday from the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
kin Of Former Presidents See
Display of Adams Mementoes

Members Of the families Of
seven former American Presidents
attended the opening exhibit OF
the Adams Clement Collection
yesterday at the Smithsonian In
|stitution.F
The exhibit is a part Of the
collection of about 600 memen-
toes and portraits Of the Adams
family given to the National Col
lection Of Fine Arts by the late
Miss Mary Louisa Adams Clement,
sixth generation descendant Of
President John Adams.
The collection had been stored
in a bank at Warrenton, Va.
and had not been viewed for about
Is years. Descendants of the
families Of the two Adamses,
Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and Grant were among
the $50 guests at the opening.
Most cherished object in the
collection is a portrait of John
Adams done in the subjects Goth
year by Gilbert Stuart. There
are IL portraits in the collection
The collection also includes the
State china used by John Adams
and John Quincy Adams: jewelry
silver, and the Adams family laces,
including Mrs. John Quincy Adams
wedding veil and the christening
robes of her children. Dolls, a
silver baby rattler, and minia-
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Bill Asks Unit Control
OF School Cafeterias

Centralized operation and con-
troll of the public school cafeterias
was proposed yesterday in bill
introduced by Senator Pastore,
Rhode Island Democrat, at the
request Of school and District Of
flcialS.
It would create In the school
system a Department of Food,
Services with a director to be
paid $4,000 a year with annual
stepups to $1,000. There would be
an assistant director with pay
graded from $1,000 up to $4,000.
All receipts from the operation
of the school lunch rooms, now
operated separately by each
school, would be covered into the
treasury to the credit of the Food
Services Fund. To start the pro-
gram an appropriation of $25, 900
would be authorized as the basis
for revolving, operating fund.
The accounts would be made
subject to quarterly District gov
ernment audits. The new school
department would be authorized
to make contracts with the Agri-
culture Department as to the use
OF surplus commodities.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Association Accuses
Suburban Hospital
OF Blocking Plans

Ralph b. Boyd; president Of the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
tion, today accused the Suburban
Hospital Association Of trying te
kill any hospital plan that does
not favor Suburban even though
this may be detrimental to the
rest of Montgomery County"
At the same time, Mr.. Boyd
praised recommendations BY the
county's Medical Care Commits
sion for erection of a 200-bed
medical center in the suburban
area at an estimated cost of 81
million.
The. commission last week urged
the County Council to issue bonds
and apply for Federal funds to
acquire a site and build the pro-
posed center. The group recon-
mended a site between Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
Dissenting Vote Cast.
Mr.. Boyd pointed out the only
dissenting vote in the 13-mem-
ber commission, was cast by Ar
thur G. Lambert of the Subur-
ban Hospital. Associations board
of trustees. Suburban Hospital is
in Bethesda.
Mr.. Lambert urged that thor
ough. study be made of existing
hospital facilities and the practic-
ability of enlarging them before
any new hospital is built.
According to Mr.. Boyd, this is
the same stand taken by Suburban
Hospital representatives in pre-
vious years ito delay any action
to obtain the much needed hospi-
tai in location convenient to the
heavily populated area of the
county"
Hopes for Something Concrete.
1--WE hope" MIR. Boyd said, "that
this time something of a material
nature will be accomplished as a
result of the commissions report. F"
Tofspeed action, Mr.. Boyd sug-
gested a site be selected and that
the Silver Spring and Suburban
Hospital Associations be invited
to participate in the project. He
said the Silver Spring group will
discuss such a plan at meeting
sometime this month.
When informed of Mr.. Boyd's
charge. Mr.. Lambert refused to
comment until he could get a
copy Of the statement.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
IS YOUR TIME
VALUABLE?

A class in Speed Reading will
increase your reading compre-
hension to 600 or more words per
minute, saving you time and
doubling your knowledge.
The WV. begins new classes next
week. The teacher, an expert In
the field, uses the most modern
machines and procedures-Har-
ward Films, SRA Accelerator,
diagnostic tests. remedial drills.
Former students-teachers, busi-
nessmen, reporters, secretaries,
housewives and others-have
doubled and tripled their reading
rates.
Information, reservations: NE.
2100, Ext. 30.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

ture tea set belonging to the chill
dren also are on display L
Speakers at yesterdays cere;
monies included Mrs. McCook
Knox, head of the Frick Art Ii
brary of New York; DR.. Reming-
ton Kellogg, director Of the Ma
tional Museum; DR.. Alexander
Wetmore. secretary Of the insti-
tuition and Maj. Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant III.
DR.. Thomas II. Beggs is direc-
Evening star., 1951-04-19

tor Of the National Collection Of
Fine Arts. The collection is be-
ing exhibited in West Hall, Arts
and Industries Building Of the
institution.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Medical Machine
Is Too Hard to Spell;
Disable DecontroIs II

BY the Associated Press
If you're interested in get
ting a sphygmo-os oscillometer,
you'd better rush right out
and buy one. The price might
go up.
Sphygmo- -oscillometers were
removed from price controls
yesterday.
Price Director Michael v.
Disable told reporters:
II couldn't learn how to
spell the darned thing, so I
figured 1t was easier to decon-
troll It,"
OPS said it is "a machine
used for measuring blood
pressure.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
SEE
GIULIETTA'S
EXOTIC
COSTUME


See it now In our { St.
window. See the fabulous
bracelet (mode by Jew
sIer to Her Mojesty, the
Queen Of EneIond) the
gilt dagger. the 2o-ineh
bell, worn by LudmilIo
Tcherino in the lush aon-
doIo scene from "ToIes Of
Hoffman,"
Evening star., 1951-04-19
NEWS CLOTHING
$3.50 AII-WsooI Suits

Neot pattern effects, lin oo% wool shoskins Double
breasted in the assortment Extra trousers ovoilobe with
most styles OF 7.s5. See the size ehort SOD %
Evening star., 1951-08-10
NORTHWEST REALTY
BETHESDA

A call will bring you further
Information. OIL. 6S67. OIL.
G555. WI. 1494. OIL. 52Il.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
FOR pocToR or pENTIsT

FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST
Colored - Potomac Ave. - Imposing
modern tapestry brk.; rms. bath
with built-in tub and shower, por-
celain de luxe gas range and elec
refgr. new gas furnace. h-w h >,
bui1t-in heated and lighted garage;
Mr.. Gordon, WO. 1895. l.. T. GRA-
WAITE. Realtor, 1918 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Colored

II this same house was in
Georgetown the price would be
double. White brick, iron
steps, coach lamp and all
and garden, too! Garage. 1t
iS in a highly desirable income
area, 3 blocks from Naval Gun
Factory Seven rooms, 3 can
be rented right now. You need
.50Q-total price only S12.-
300 Will consider trade. Call
any time. KAISER REALTY
Co. ST. s25T; evenings, Sat-
uraay& Sundays, Ia. 1852.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
COLEsVILLE, MARYLAND
HILLANDAIE

BEDROOMS, oI2 BATHS
over II acre Of mature trees and
shrubs give this brick and frame
home privacy and charm; two bed
rooms and bath are four steps up
from the living room, dining room
and kitchen: two screened porches,
recreation room with fireplace: built
in sarage; S2S.500; $4,000 cash.
BoGLEY's WHEATON OFFICE
IO a-2AAl TIL IA
Evening star., 1951-08-10
BETHESDA
NEW LISTING

Attractive stone and white brick in
the popular Glenwood area. Built in
1941 of sound construction. This
property has liv rm., din. rm. and
kit. screened porch and garden
level brick patio; bedrms. and
fun bsmt.; possession about 30
DAYS. CAN Mr.. Cowell for details
about this excellent value.
Marsteller, McCabe & Co.
Wo. 1865. Exclusive. Ewes. 81. 645o.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

NEW BRICK RAMBLER, last one
available at S17,95o. An inspection
will prove this home to be the best
buy on the market 3O-ft. liv. rm.-
din. rm. combination, 3 bedrms.,
huge kitchen, full bsmt.; high To-
cation, in beautiful Cheverly, with
the view Of the Capitol from your
windows. S11. 400 mortgage payable
$50 per month. Call WA. 5000 It'll
9 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS g. CO.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
UNIVERSITY PARK
UNIVERSITY PARK

Less than . years old. A
real rambler in excellent con-
dition. Just of Colesville I'd.
and near new high school.
Special features include 2 large
bedrmS., a paneled den, large
liv rm. with firepl din. rm.,
kit. equip. with dishwss sher.
washing machine and garbage
GSispossl Sns NJ, Assume s Sl3;3o0 / 100 ~.
information or appt. TO see.
call Mr.. Middleton. UE. S4O6.
HARRY A. BOSWELL
371S r l Ave Mt Rainiey
Evening star., 1951-08-10
- -.-NHlSo ? = :. n - y -.
WHEATON Hills

3-bedrm. brick Colonial; liv. rm.. din
ing rm.. equipped kit. with breakfast
space; full light bsmt.; lge. fenced
yard: nr. schools. recr. center. shop
ping and transp. Attractively priced
WOODSIDE REALTY CO
sol7 Eastern Ave. SH. GAO till g.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
CHEVY CHASE MD,

A real home on a quiet safe st. in
the school area. A comfortable place
to live and enjoy the suburbs. Gen.
ter hall plan with very lge. liy. rm.
din. rm. and grand kit. with a
pantry. 3 twin-bed size bedrooms,
. tiled baths and plenty of closets;
maids rm.; det. gar; Handicapped
gardens. You'll like this home.
Once open until 9.
EDW. H. JONES 81 CO., INC.
Chevy Chase, D. G.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Spring area; prewar English design
of ) rooms and bath 1st floor and
extra large bedroom up: porch.
garage and large lot with attractive
bus b and a Schools; nrise rice INST M snSSps reSucsd
to S19.5Q0, RIPLEY g. RoMER,
Evening star., 1951-08-10

TWO O-BEDRM. BUNGA.-Liv. rm
equip. kit. and bath full bsmt.; lot
60x103; " blks. from shoppins
down RE gbR9 Ia
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

4 MILES OF 6-LANE BLVD. from
D. c. line; > bedrms., mod bath.
closets. l2HlS iiv. rm., equip. kit.
24x3O perfectly dry bsmt.. gas a-c
heat BendiX washer, lge lot, many
extras S63 so per mo. incl. taxes
etc, after reas. cash payment. c. NJ
JOHNSON. SH 45lS
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
DALE DRIVE

3 new brick. broom homes. featuring
RaraseS, expansible attics, full base
ments, large wooded lots adjoining
park. To reach: Out Colesville rd.
to Dale dr.. and right to 200 block.
or out Piney Branch rd. and left on
Dale DIR. Open Sat. and Sun. 11-9,
Evening star., 1951-08-10

BY Buylng TINS Home With Income
Well-planned home, 2i2-
story brick. 3 Ice. bedrms.;
your grand piano will feel at
home in this lge. liv. rm. with
firepL; spacious din. rm.. step
saving kit. space for table;
ia tile baths. All of this plus
a small apt, in the bsmt. with
outside entrance; oil h.-w.h.,
garage with porch over. Stu
ated on spacious. level lot
near U. Of Md. Vacant. Owner
transferred. Asking S23.50O.
Well worth your time to see.
Please call FINCHAM a. CO..
Realtors. 1908 Baltimore ave,
HyattsVille I'm 23S3
Evening star., 1951-08-10
NEAR DISTRICT LINE
l ACRE FENCED
NEW CAPE COD
BURCH REALTY co.
SPEND MONEY AND SAVE

s5o5 Baltimore blvd. College Park.
HS HS sss1 81 ST. sn 7eI0 0 and nav VA afts5 fs651s
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BETHESDA-S15.750

One blk. off Geo. rd, close to
transp. Prewar bungalow on q level
fenced lot. 75x200; liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm., kit. . bedrms.
and bath on 1st f.; large room.
heated, on End A.; det. garage; full
basement, oil h.-w.h.
FRANK J. VOLKMAN
EM 16ee or ewes. WO 1894.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
BIG FAMILY?

Yes, they do present a housing prob.
lem. You buy big house an6
eventually the youngsters leave aud
father and mother are left with g
lot of space on their hands. This
home was Duilt to solve just such q
so that by locking . doors you can
convert 1t into three two -bedrm
units. with seq entrances; 3 baths
and 3 kits At present the owner
occupies one apt. and has an in
come OF $50 per mo. from the other
. Located in a splendid rental area
On busline conv. to churches. schools
and shopping Owner moving TO
Florida and says sell quickly Phone
VI; 1915 til 10 m. for additional
information
KIM BRITT
Evening star., 1951-08-10
OPEN OZARK
BUNGALOW

Let us show you one of the many
bungalows we have to offer They
are located IN various sc. and Nd.
locations. We are sure there is one
that Will suit you.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
II R-Onnn
Evening star., 1951-08-10
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
WESTOVEP nPTVF CT

Beautiful detached brick home in a
most exclusive section. featuring
larsc liv. rm. din. rm. and kitchen
on lst A.; full bath and den on
a level to 2no H.; 3 large bedrooms
on -n' f. Beautiful pine-paneled
rec7 room with full bath and
fner in bsmt,,. plus Sub-basement
for Utilities Built-in garage beau
tifIilly handicapped lot Reasonably
pr1~el al so. 10U. substantial cash
REQUIRED. Shown by appt. only T.
D. BURGESS. VI. @S09 til 8.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
SILVER SPRING
$14.550


VETERAN AND NoN-yETERAN
Here is the Bird group OF our Silver
Spring development. The SAME
house. the same fine quality which
made our 1st groups such outstand-
ing successes. This is q 11a-story
expansible home with liv. rm-din
ell, 2 lge. bedrms.. loads of closets
and storage space; complete GE
kit. consisting Of dishwasher. gar
bage disposal. S-ft. refgr.. stove,
automatic clothes washer. cabinets
and fan; End Il. is expandable to
lge. bedrms and bath. plumbing
avail for bath; gas a.-c. heat; streets
and sidewalks paved by seller;
four of this group already sold. SO
you had better hurry. Call Mr..
Burklin. WI 62sS any evening for
appt. to inspect.
R. H. BEST. INC.
Sis Wisconsin Ave. WI. 3633
10
Evening star., 1951-08-10
2 BEDROOMS
$8.950-S1 500 DOWN
FREDERICK W. BERENS
Ia les Tpc Irn U CT N w MA Enf
RALPH CHEVALIER
LU. 4-1s00. or Ewes. VI. o16@

NEAR ADDISON RD. Sc.
Lovely 2-bedrm. bungalow with large
liy. rm.. kitchen-dinette comb. nice
trays and cas heat: large level lot.
G1 approved at S10,5O0 Better
hurry, this won't last. T. D. BUR-
CESS, VI 2S02 til 9.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

9Th AND K SITS. Sc.
3 APARTMENTS, BRICK BLDG.
Live on LIST floor, rooms
and pvt. bath. Get income
from upper , apis. Schools,
transportation. A steal at
S13,950: down payment, 81
600. Win consider trade. Call
any time. KAISER REALTY
CO, ST. S251; evenings. Sat-
urdayS, Sundays, IA. 5S52.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
RENT INCREASE?
VETERANS?
CHITDREN9


Built by the Boswell Miller
Construction Co., these new g.
bedroom ramblers are well de-
signed for large family and
convenient to elementary, high
and parochial schools. S1,326
down, including settlement;
monthly payments approxi-
mately SOS, including taxes
and Insurance. Drive out to
see our furnished sample home.
Open Daily til Dark
Directions - Out Marlboro
pike approximately 3 miles be-
yond District line to North
ave. and our signs.
HARRY BOSWELL & CO
371s Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainie
AP. I'LL.