davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

ed House of Representatives
But that isn't all.
The public power preference
rights now enjoyed by farm co-ops
and municipalities will be wiped
out-for the first time in the hist
DRY of REA.
That is the bleak prospect which
faces taxpayers unless the high-pres-
sure power lobby is blocked in the
Senate. Interior Secretary Oscar
Chapman bluntly sounded this warn
ing in testimony before the Senate
Appropriations Committee in which
he blasted the lobby's attack as the
most vicious ever launched against
the public power program.
Speaking behind the locked doors
of the committee, Chapman jolted the
senators by flatly charging that the
forces behind the house votes to Grip
pie the power program consisted of
"a combination of powerful elements
whose secret aim is to weaken the
administration of the public estate
so that our resources can be exploited
to the financial advantage of few
selfish groups"
"What do you mean by 'combin-
alton of elements'?" roared Sen. Guy
Gordon, Ore, as he and Sen. Wherry
of Nebraska, leaped angrily to their
feet.
eyes," beloved Wherry, 81 want
an explanation of who those selfish
groups are. Are you charging that
did something wrong?"
"The pattern of the attacks against
public power is very simple" replied
Chapman. "They consist of efforts
by the private utilities to gain control
of valuable natural resources by de-
nying appropriations to the Interior
as was done in it's bud
get by the House"
Gust name me the utilities that |
are doing that" challenged Gordon.
"You can tell me that better than
can tell you," retorted Chapman.
Those utilities talk to you, Senator,
not to me. [ am not their friend,
you are"
This fighting blast silenced Gordon
md Wherry and Chapman continued
lis blistering talk.
"There is cause for real alarm
'ver the action taken by the House,"
le declared. "Cuts in appropriations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

to build transmission lines are bad
enough but amendments to control
the power produced at projects built
with taxpayers money are downright
vicious"
"What do you have in mind" Sen.
Wherry asked.
81 have particularly in mind the
Heating amendment" said Chapman.
1t is the most insidious device
the utility lobby has put over. This
amendment puts the government
at the complete mercy of the util-
tiles, since it would prohibit the
construction of transmission facil-
tiles for any purpose whatsoever.
Not only would the government be
prohibited from serving REA CO.
ops, but it couldn't even build lines
for urgent defense needs"
'That won't affect getting power
to the farmers" Gordon contended.
at certainly would" retorted
Chapman.
This amendment nullifies the
preference provisions or all preV1-
Gus legislation enacted by Con-
gress since 1906 with respect to
the disposal of power produced at
government plants. That is what
this vicious power lobby amendment
will do if you senators approve it
and it becomes law. 1t would put
the control and distribution of Fed
eral power entirely in the hands of
the utilities. 1t is a dead-end
street which | can't believe Con-
gress wants to enter"
Cant you arrange wheeling CON
tracts with private utilities to handle
the power, instead of the government
all those transmission lines?"
asked Wherry, who poses in public
as a supporter of public power but
oehind-the-scenes seldom misses an
to put in a lick for the
Utilities.
eff you support the House amend
nents," answered Chapman, ''you
ion't even want the government to
'ell its power. You will force the
government to turn it over at the
'us-bar for whatever the utilities
want to pay for it Further, the util-
ties will be given completely free
land to charge whatever they want
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

LEVERNE HAMILTON, Thompson
Falls, Montana
In the death of James D. Graham
Labor has lost more than just friend
and interchangeable worker for the well
fare Of the laboring people, we have
lost history of the labor movement
in Montana which cannot we'll be re-
placed.
Coming to Montana at the age of
sixteen, he entered the shops at Liv-
ingston and became active in the or
ganization of the laboring groups.
Whenever there was a struggle for
the improvement of the conditions
of the workers, Jimmie, as his friends
affectionately called him, was in it.
I first became acquainted with Jim
about 1928 when he had become
president of the financially-embar-
raised State Federation of Labor
From 1881 until 1887 it was my privi-
lege to serve on the executive board
of the Federation with him and | was
consequently able to know of the
many sacrifices he made and many
of the difficulties he had to overcome
to eventually place the Federation
upon sound financial basis.
AS is the case with every leader ac-
tive in the labor movement, many
slanderous charges were m e
against him, and knowing this |
watched his career and activities
closely for anything that might give
the slightest indication of the truth
of those charges, and after over
twenty years of close and intimate
contact with him l can truthfully say
that no evidence ever presented itself
to indicate that he was anything but
a conscientious and sincere worker
for the best interests of the laboring
people of the state. Firm-some-
times even arbitrary in his methods,
he always worked for the best inter
ests of labor. Often I, as we'll as
other active laborites, disagreed with
him on matters of policy, but more
often than not we found him right
and his method correct and success
full.
Of recent years, I, along with many
other of his friends in the labor {
endeavored to dissuade S
him from again being a candidate for 1
he presidency. In this we, or at I
east l, was actuated by considera- :
ion for his physical health and the '
act that he had signified his inten- 6
ion to sometime write history of S
he labor movement in Montana, but t
ur efforts were unavailing and we S
came to realize that it was
lis desire and intention to "die in a
he harness. {
Jim possessed a wealth of first O
and knowledge of the labor move f
nent in Montana that l believe no
Their single individual can equal and a
is tragedy that much of that o
and information must per- S,
III with him.
In passing, he has left an example ;,
f long and tireless efforts in behalf r
f labor which will be an inspiration |,
, those who follow and he may rest ~
moving that labor, inspired by that =,
Iample, will still Garry on. n
am sure that labor throughout the =.
ate joins me in extending to his
ife and son the profoundest SYM
athy and regret in the loss of lead al
who never conceded defeat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
VACATION NOTICE

Coop customers-the Education
al Coop Pub. Co. will be closed
for annual vacations July 30 to
Aug. 13. Please bear these dates
in mind in determining your print
ing needs of the immediate future.
The Management.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
Anderson Urges Farmers F :yht
To Save REA PROGRAM

In
lobby
of public paragraphs from the talk by of Agri
Saturday a Sidney, most timely.
They with the that help
to of
they'll
officials the Ieadn
of
the recently negotiated wheeling
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

PROBABLY the greatest progress IN
rural living has come about by avail
ability of electric energy. While 20
years ago only about 5 per cent of
our farms were served from a CEN
trail generating power plant, today
we have about II per cent so serv-
ed. This tremendous increase is
largely due to the phenomenal
growth of REA Co-ops who make
possible service to the thinly popu-
lated rural areas that have been pas
sed up by the private power interests
as unattractive markets.
by thus pooling their resources
the farmers have organized associa-
tions that are recognized as eligible
for federal loans to construct trans
mission lines and service facilities to
bring this boon to farm families and
make rural living attractive to the
bright boys and girls that have been
drained from the farms by the
bright lights of the city and modern
conveniences that the farm could not
offer.
"This was especially true of the
young people who attended a four
year course at our higher institutions
of learning and becoming accustomed |
to the conveniences of modern living |
for this length of time, could not |
bring themselves to returning to the |
privations of the farm.
ELECTRICITY is surely the 'Alladin
lamp of magic that has done more
to improve rural living than any 9th
er thing, including the tractor and
the automobile. 1t lends itself to
the enjoyment of every member of
the family. :.
'And to think that we are faced
with the paradox that the very peo-
pie who declined to serve us are
trying by unfair means to deprive
US of the enjoyment of the fruits
of our own efforts. Are trying to
prevent expansion of the facilities
that can make farm living not only
desirable and attractive but make
the farm plant more efficient and [
more productive by irrigation pos
SIDfHtIeS tndt COutd NOT De ueVel-
oped without cheap electric power
right at time when an expansion
of production is needed for our ma
tional safety and demands from a
rapidly increasing population. :.
:. We know the old story. The :
commercial power companies will con-
end that present transmission facil-
ties are adequate even though they
ire not able to handle the present n
Dad to say nothing about expansion n
"Twenty years ago in our state
legislature I heard the same interests b
rgue that electric energy was ade- 0
luate for all existing demand and no Il
expansion was needed. This at R
ime when practically none of our f
thousands of farm homes were wired r.
nd industry SHE'D away from Mon 81
ana because the power they needed m
yas not to be had. Of
"Since that time huge projects such
S Fort Peck and Hungry Horse have NJ
cen developed, on scale never u
reamed of 20 years ago and their D,
power potential imme- &C
lately taxed beyond capacity. An III
Their generator is now to be INSTALL So
4 at Fort Peck and the Bonneville pl
over administration has requests IN
or power beyond the capacity of l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
PUBLIC power PREFERENCE CLAUSE
JE0PARDIZED BY HOUSE ACTION
By ROBERT S. ALLEN,

By ROBERT s. ALLEN, In Texas Coop Power
WASFINGTON-The
for S very
to with
will small
into the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
a BRIEF TRIBUTE TO
JAMES a. GRAHAM

(By one who knew him welD
HAMILTON, Thompson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
DEATHS
BY The Associated Press

LONDON-Vladimir Peniakoff,
81, Belgian-born Russian who
persuaded the British to let him
organize ''Popski's Private Army"
during World War II and emer-
ged from the war as an almost
legendary hero in British military
history.
NEW YORK Mrs. Henrietta
Broun, SO, mother of the late
Haywood Broun, Columnist and
founder of the Go American
Newspaper Guild, and in her
youth an active pacifist and So
cialist.
SAN FRANCISCO = D. B.
Brown, 70, veteran newspaperman
and widely known in the field of
musical writing and criticism who
at one time was editor in chief
of Musical America and music
critic of the Washington Post.
He was born in Wisconsin.
EAST QUOQUE, N. Y.-Dr. AL
fred Frederick Bliss, 80, who
worked on the wartime Manhat-
tan Project in connection with the
atom bomb and an associate pro-
fessor of Physiology at George
town University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

Unless exceptions are filed thereto.
said account will be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the Goth day of
June, 1851, at which time said ac-
count will be considered and con-
tinued from day To day until fin
ally disposed of. Any person in
tcrested may file written except
ions to said account or TO matters
TO the execution of the
trust not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing Harvey
b, Edwards. Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18


Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1000 AN Ohio Standard
improvements in:
Proposals Nos / to 3 inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal NO. /
q M MADISON County, Ohio on Section
and Paint Townships, by applying a
bitnminous treatment, Item T3t
Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length
15,1 1873 feet or 2.S7 miles.
Proposal No.
Madison County Ohio. on Section
0.o0. State Route No So i'm SOM
mcrford Township. by applying a
bttuminous treatment, Item T-3t.
Pavement Width IS feet Length
1924 feet or 1856 miles.
Proposal No 3
Madison County. Ohio, on Section
0,00 State Route No 1S7. in SOM
merford Township, by applying
bituminous treatment, Item T-3l
Pavement: Width l6 feet Length
25.555 feet or 4Sf miles.
Proposals Nos. to 3 inclusive Of
this contract to be completed not
later than September ! 1851
The minimum wage to be paid
TO all labor employed on this con
tract shall be in accordance with
the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined by The Department Of
Industrial Relations applicable TO
state Highway Department I'm
proVements in accordance with Sec
tions 17-3. 17-4. 17-4a, 17-5 and
17-5a of the General Code of Ohio "
The bidder must submit with ilis
bid certified check in the amount
Of $4,000
Plans ara ,ra.8fio, .fe.,, -, -
file in the department Of highways
and the office of the division dep
uty director
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
r. J. KAUER.
Stafa IIiphNaN nirccfn1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

cooking over low heat, stirring
occasionally, until macaroni is
tender tabout 20 to 25 minutes.l
Add more tomato juice if mixture
begins to stick too much or seems
dry. Makes A to . servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
FOR SALE
south chnrlestrn rrnnertle.

south Charleston Properties
LARGE Comfortable family home of
eight rooms. All modern lnclud-
ing hardwood floors up and down
with breezeway and garage at
taehed. Large lot on excellent
street with shade, lots OF shrub
berry and flowers. Truly a saeri-
flee at SI5 500 with possession so
days. You can not duplicate this
property on todays values for
SIS, 900.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW - Built
one year Full basement. Auto
matte gas furnace Beautiful bath.
Large presses for storage Alum
mum storm doors and windows.
venetian blinds. a lovely little
home well constructed Located
on a large lot We will finance
$4,000 If you have $4,000. Early
possession. Shown by appoint
ment only. Owners returning TO
Columbus.
COCHRAN REAL ESTATE
SOUTH CHARLESTON, o.
Phone S-8355
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - rs
tate Of Charles .. Campbell De-
ceased Hazel 6. Campbell, Galloway.
ONO X Ed No l has been duly
triX of the Estate of Charles E.
Campbell late of Madison County
ONO. deceased. Dated this 10Th
day Of MAY A. ID. 1851. No. 1851
Doc, 3. Page 304. Harvey r. Ed
wards, Probate Judge Of said
County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio,
Time Tuesday, June 5, 1851, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. ] to inclusive
are offered as one project and viii
be awarded as ono contract.
Proposal No.
Isayette County Ohio, on Sections
900, 3.26 and 6 o., State Route No.
40, in Jefferson Township, by ap-
plEing bituminous treatment,
Pavement: Width 20 feet; Length
17212 feet. Width is feet, Length
10.9S2 feet Width is feet. Length
4,17l feet. Total Length 32,366 feet
or & Is miles
Proposal NO.
Madison County, Ohio. ON Section
O.00. state Route No. 729. in Stokes
Township, by applying a bituminous
Pavement: Width rs feet Length
9,151 feet or ! ~ miles.
Proposal No. :;
Madison County Ohio, on Section
q 2S. State Route No. 323, i'm Stokes
and Range Townships. by applying
a bttnminous treatment. Items T-30
and T-32
Pavement: IS feet. Length 81 SIC
feet or z l3 miles
Proposal No. 4
Madison County. Ohio, on Sections
20 .. u 10 and 23.76 State Route
No. ~. IN Pleasant Township, by
applying a bituminous treatment
Items T-3o and T-32.
Pavement Width 20 feet, Length
4,752 feet Width IL feet, Length
lo.5E7 feet. Width rs feet. Length
S.643 feet. Total Length 1902 feet
or So miles.
Proposals Nos. ] to 1 inclusive
or this contract to be completed
not later than September 1. 1851
The minimum wage to he paid
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall hc in accordance with
the Schedule OF Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined BY The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department Inn
provcments in accordance with Sec
tions 17-3. 1874, 17-4a. 17-5 and
17-5a of the General Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his
bid 4 certified check in the amount
OF So $500.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department &of highways
and the office IF the division dep
utv director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
7. J. KAUER.
state Highway Director
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
EASY MAcARoNl-
TOMATO DISH

Ingredients: | tablespoon olive
oil. / medium onion chopped 10.
ground beef, cups tabout) to-
mato juice, / tablespoon salt, /
teaspoon chill powder, freshly
ground pepper Ito taste), s OF.
elbow macaroai.
Method: Heat olive oil in ket-
tie over low heat, Add onion and
ground beef and cook until meat
loses it red color, mashing with
a fork to break up. Add tomato
juice, salt, chill powder, and pep.
per; mix thoroughly. Bring to
boiling point. Gradually add un-
cooked elbow macaroni. stirring
constantly. Cover and continue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

PROBATE NOTICE Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Winnie +. Baird. Guardian
ship, No 1l,091, Doc. 9. Page A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
13 SPECIAL NOTICES 13

coon CHASE May 20 on Rea farm
at Clifford Wilson. starting Y
noon -i0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
T.
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL

FARMERS LOANS - To purchase
livestock. machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses Low in
tercst and convenient terms Sec
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association. JOS East Market ST..
Washington G. H., Ohio -45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
Department of Highways
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Columbus. Ohio, May 10. 1861
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No h1-122
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
Department of Highways
UNIT PRTCE CONTRACT

Columbus, Ohio. May Il. 1851
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No 5I-152
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
FOR SALE--

COAI. RANGE - Green porcelain.
Good condition Inquire at 50
South Oak Street So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

HEREFORD and Shorthorn light
weight steer and heifer calves
IL Shorthorn cows and calves, Is
Registered Hereford cows and
calves, eligible to register
Hereford yearling heifers. Beef
type stock bulls. Financed How
ard Westfall Stock Barns. Me-
chanicsburg, o. -40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE R1 OR %

Classified Ads received before
H0s39 y. I'M. VIII be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
RNG Is CASH ONLY
Rates-11a cents per word. Mia.
kmnm 30 cents each insertion.
The Bubas-aers reserve the right
So edit or reject my or ali adver-
xfslnW cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
Nponsfbte for more than one tneor-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
ne charged for nfi over one incer-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

19f8 BUICK ROADMASTER
Four-door, good condition. Phone
175-W. -tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

CORN - 300 bushels in good con-
dition. Call 324 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with The New
stone of all sizes. Pat Dennehy,
Scdalia, 3739, Gene Shoemaker.
Sedalia 35ll. -I4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

ORDER GOLDEN RULE CHICKS
Feed Vitality Feed and you are
in for big poultry profits Chicks
guaranteed to live u days. You
must order in advance. Phone
AZ. FaTo1ite Poultry TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

APPLES - Wide variety, sweet ei-
der. VanderVoort Orchards. phone
1921, jamestown. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
SITUATION WaWTE0

- To do at home. Mrs.
Hazel Long, so South Street,
phone 29M. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
4-WANTED TO RENT

like at least z bed
rooms. good location in London,
for adults. VIII pay a year
in advance Can 1860 or 785-R
London. -tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
6-HELP WRNTED-6

EXPERIENCED FARM HAND ~
House and privileges. Phone
Springfield 2-S7S7. Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

APP L tS-Wide variety. sweet ei-
der Fandervoort Orchards. phone
47231 jamestown. If
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Engineered 70 evspsrserw slI sshsrss

Engineered 70 evspsrserm sll sshsvse
Admiral not only gives you the greatest
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tional new 'sTriple-X" chassis has revoll.-
tionized television performance. Perfornaa
just as though station power had been
increased up to 4OO%! In actual tests.
Admiral's new s'Triple-X" chassis with
built.in antenna has actually outper.
formed ordinary sets using roof antenna!
Ready for UHF ssasiens
All Admiral TV sets are equipped with the
famous built-in Turret Tuner. Provides
for reception of all present stations VHF)
as well as new UHF stations by means Of
readily interchanged tuning strips. just
flick of the wrist does it! No unsightly
external converter is needed.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

PHILLIPS, INC.
SI7 ii St. NE.
P. o. SMiTH ELEc. APPLIANCES
1874 ii st. NE.
STANDARD TIRE 8 BATTERY
10th d II Sts. NE.
SOUTHWEST
CAMEO APPLIANCES co.
5l1 4th st. S.W.
SOUTHEAST
BRANTLEY RADIO
321O Branch Ave. Sc.
BURGESS ELECTRICAL co.
69IO Allentown Rd. Sc.
CORAL HILLS FlREsToNE
4731 Marlboro Rd. S.E.
DISTRICT HOME & AUTO
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
GEORGES RADIO & 1ELEVIsIok
629 Pa. Ave. Sc.
lNSEkSOLI SOMPANI
2122 Nichols Ave. 6.E.
lAcY'S
1889 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LIVINGSTON APPLIANCES
44O9 So. Capitol st. Sc.
ROYAL APPLIANCES
1911 Nichols Ave. S.E.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BETHESDA RADIO 3 T
1866 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
J. c. HARDING
zoos WISCONSIN Ave.
COLLEGE PARK
lAfYG
Evening star., 1951-12-09
& the Perfect Size!
.foR uszE "eosEups". FOR cEAR SHARP LONG SHOTS"

Just about every one agrees that 2 picture is the
perfect size in televison. It's big enough give you
crisp, clear, fesize "close-ups It's big enough for
you and enjoy every important detail when the
teleysion focuses 'long shot. Why settle
for anything smaller when you can get big 20"
Admiral for than most nationally advertised
l7"Ty sets! Compared. And you'll choose Admiral!
Evening star., 1951-12-09

PHILLIPS INC.
l1th & SITS. NV.
GIL 7th St. NV.
cHAs. SCHWARTZ & SONS
7O8 7th st. NV.
sHARP's RADIO 8 TELEVISlok
1927 14th st. NV.
sLATTERY RADIO
4237 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
SAITH RADIO
1881 Columbia Rd. NV.
STAR RADIO
400 11th Street
sTIpHAM APPLIANCES
2O15 M st. NV.
TELEvIsIoN CENTER
$50 10th st. NV.
TURNER'S FURNITURE
823 G st. NV.
WAYNE RADIO
1857 M st. NV.
NORTHEAST
BAKER TELEVIsloN
1908 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
CAPITOL RADIO & TELEVlSIoN
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
GARY APPLIANCES
2IO1 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
GAYloRD'S
4O1 Minnesota Ave. NE.
GEORGES RADIO 6 TELEvISiok
III ii st. NE.
HOME APPLIANCES
1921 II st. NE.
LAcY'S
1907 H ct. NE.
MecoY'S RADIO 8 TELEvlSIok
8O7 ii ct. NE.