davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
DIR. LEMUEL s. BLADES
VISITED MANTEO SUNDAY

DIR. Lemuel s. Blades of Eliza
beth City, for many years presi
dent of the Telephone Company
which serves northeastern Caro-
lima, was visitor in Manteo, with
his son, J. E. Blades. Altho he
has retired from active participa-
ton in business, he is still inter
ested in all that goes on, and re-
markably keen and agile for a
man of "a. While in Manteo they
visited the local telephone ex-
change. He visits Manteo anG
Mays Head about twice a year and
is a faithful and valuable boost.
er of the Lost Colony.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
THREE DARE MEN
ENTER AIR FORCE

The US. Army & us. Air
Force Recruiting Service in Eliz-
abeth City has announced that the
following men were accepted for
enlistment from Dare County
through this office during the
month of February. Manly D. Nc
Twain, P.O. Box So, Wanchese;
Burton Waldman of Wanchese;
and Carrel L. Payne of Stumpy
Point. These men were enlisted in
the Air Force and sent to Lack
land Air Base for their basic
training. Any young man inter-
ested in obtaining information re-
garding the Army or Air Force
should write to the Elizabeth
City office or call in person any
day, Monday through Saturday,
from 500 am. to 500 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02

Two mammals new to Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
Tennessee-North Carolina, were
found late in 1850 in the Ten
nessee section of the park at an
elevation of 1900 feet. One was
the water shrew, the other the
long-tailed shrew. Both were cap
tured on the same night and less
than 80 feet apart. Neither of
these small mammals had been
found previously south Of West
Virginia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
MISS MONTEZ MIDGET
WEBS FEBRUARY 16

The marriage of Miss Montez
Midget, daughter of Mrs. Nettie
Midget of Manteo and the late
Robert Midget, to Earl Ray Mid
gett, USCG, stationed at Little
Creek Coast Guard Station, son of
Mrs. Neva Midget of Manteo and
the late Alexander w. Midget,
took place Friday evening, Feb
ruary 16, at 8:15 o'clock, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Leigh Perry at $50 Norview Ave-
nue., Norfolk. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. Roy Jar
rett, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church, Norfolk, in a setting
of palms, ferns, snapdragons and
lighted candles.
The bride wore two-piece
navy blue suit, with navy acces-
series and a corsage of American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Joseph Leigh
Perry of Norfolk was matron of
honor and only attendant. She
wore black silk dress and a cor
sage of red roses.
Alexander Worth Midget of
Norfolk was best man for his bro
Their and the groomsmen were Os-
car Midget, USCG, brother of the
bridegroom, and Joseph Leigh
Perry. Mrs. T. Roy Jarrett was
mistress of ceremonies.
After the ceremony a reception
was given. Later, Mr.. and Mrs
Midget left for Manteo where
they will reside.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Henry Edens of Manteo and
Miss Masie Tillett and Miss Joyce
Stetson, both of Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
RECREATION MEETING
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Miss Virginia Gregory, repre-
sentative of the State Recreation
Commission, conducted meeting
at the Dare Community Building
Wednesday night which was. de-
voted to discussion of ways and
means of providing good recrea-
ton for young people in small
communities. About rs county re-
creation leaders were invited to
attend the meeting by letters sent
out from the office of Miss Mary
Kirby, home agent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
PTA TO HAVE STUDY COURSE
TUES, MARCH 6 IN MANTEO

A ,P.T.A. study course will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, March
6, at 2:30 in the Community
Building in Manteo. A skit, "Scat-
tered Showers" which deals with
home life, will be presented by
Mrs. Nevin Wescott, Mrs. Will
ford Wise and Mrs. Harry Tug
well. A discussion will be led by
Mrs. Louise Meekins. Also taking
part in the program will be Mrs.
G. G. Bonner and Mrs. J. H. Over
ton. All members of the P.T.A.
and others interested in child
care are invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
"PECK'S BAD BOY" AT
KITTY HAWK SATURDAY

At 1880 pm. Saturday, March
3, a three-act comedy, "Peck's
Bad Boy" will be presented in
the Kitty Hawk high school audi
forum. The public is invited to
attend the production of this pop
ular play. Refreshments will be
on sale at the school on the even
ing of performance.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Field Of 36 Tees Off
In Public Links Golf;
Several Withdraw

Thirty-six players teed of this
morning in the first round Of the
annual District Public Links
championship for the S. G. Loef-
f1er trophy. Today's 18-hole round
at East Potomac was TO be fol-
lowed by daily 18-hole rounds at
Fort Dupont tomorrow. Anacostia
Thursday and Rock Creek Friday.
Negro players competed for the
first time, with eight entered.
The field included Fred Lukat,
the defending champion; Andy
Oliveri, winner in 1938-39-47 and
4S. and George Graham. the 1948
Ititlist.
Earl Marcy, winner in 1912 and
1946. was forced to withdraw be-
cause of his work as business
agent for a labor union. Bobby
Suit, newly Fort Dupont
champion, also withdrew because
of the pressure of business.
Keith Kallio, one of the top
ranking players of the public links
and Frank Mailley, host club
champion, withdrew. The Mar
tino brothers, Pat and Robert
both prominent in municipal
tournaments, were not on hand.
Plans for a District Public Links
Invitation tournament were aban-
doned for the present.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Home Plate Club
Will Hold Its First
Dinner Nov. )

The first annual dinner of the
Home Plate Club will be held
November 3 at the National Press
Club. it was announced today by
Jim Murphy, Homeplate president.
Every present and former major
league ballplayer in Washington
area is expected to attend, plus a
number of varied sports celebrities.
according to Arthur j. Dutch)
IShaffer, chairman of the dinner
The Home Plate Club, formed
several months ago by the city's
isandlotters, past and present, has
doomed in membership.
Home Plate members can obtain
tickets. priced at $3.50. from Vic
Gauzza at the Atlas Sport Store.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
|Houghton Tops Field
with 10 at Norfolk;
Pros Team Up Today
Special Dispaieh 10 The Stor

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. mid
die Atlantic PGA President A
Houghton carried his authority
to the golf course in the pro-ama-
teur at the Commissioned OFF,
GERS Golf Club here yesterday
when he won the pro sweepstakes
with a 2-under-par 10.
Today Houghton. pro at the
Prince Georges Club in Washing
ton. and about 20 other pros from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict were to compete in a pro-
pro tournament at the Princess
Anne Country Club at Virginia
Beach.
Earl Fling. assistant pro at
Woodmont in Washington, and
Dan Herring, a National PGA
qualifier from Petersburg. tied for
second in the pro sweeps yester-
day with 71s.
There was a tie in the pro-am
competition between Walter Ro-
mans, pro at Baltimore &C. and
A. B. Powell of Norfolk and the
team of Fling and L. E. Horne OF
Norfolk, both with Gas. Romans
and H. Pembroke had IS as did
John Kelly of Ocean View and
Clarance King of sNorfolk.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Mats Buy HurIer Barnhardt
I0f Portsmouth, on Trial
BY the Associated Press

| PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. O.
The conditional sale of Jim Barn.
Ihardt, star Portsmouth right
handler during the past Piedmont
League season, to the Washington
Mats has been announced by
Portsmouth owner Frank Law
renee.
Barnhardt. a 24-year-old Penn
sylvanian, won 19 games for the
fourth-place Cubs in only his
second season of pro ball. One Of
his victories was a no-hit, no-run
game.
Barnhardt spent the last week
of the season in a Washington
uniform, Lawrence said, but didn't
get into a game. The Mats will
take him to spring training camp
for a further look.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

curve. It was a bad ball. ]
meant to keep it low to him"
Irwin hit a similar pitch for a
home run to beat the Dodgers in
one Of the last games with the
New Workers.
Dresser said Campanella's in
ability to run was proving costly
Wed have had a run if Roy
could have gone to first in the
IfOurt': inning when Snider was
on t.urd" Dresser said. Duke
Snidcr crossed the plate before
the Giants completed a double
play to end the inning. Campa-
nella. troubled with a two-year-
old leg injury. couldn't go to first
in time.
Dodgers Look Beaten.
The Dodgers were a grim, tight
Tipped bunch as they trooped into
the dressing room, throwing nc
glancees toward the victorious
Giants, who were moving along
beside them.
They gave every appearance o1
being a beaten team. weary oi
this struggle that has Tapped over
into extra days.
THE Giants should be favored
2-1 now" said Preacher Roe, the
Dodgers 22-game winning ace
who can't be thrown into the
breach because of overwork.
/ We're not giving up. but there!
no doubt it's going to be tough
from now on. The Giants have
Maglie and Jansen to throw at us
We've used all our pitchers in the
last few days"
I'm very tired" Roe said. "Se
is Don Newcombe. Even If we
pitch we couldn't be at our best.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Betty CARRIER Winner
In Falling Leaves Golf

Betty CARRIER of Argyle added
to her collection Of low gross golf
trophies in the women's 18-hole
invitation events when she shot a
78 in the Falling Leaves event at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Last week Miss
CARRIER was the low-gross winner
in the Bethesda Clubs fall tourna-
ment.
Mrs. L. H. Todd of Army Navy
won low net with 83-10-73 in the
field of 81 players. Other net-prize
winners were the host clubs Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, 85-6-79; Mrs
George Fitton, Congressional
I88-11-77; Mrs. F. J. Murphy
Congressional, 9O-12-78; Mrs
James Swink. Belle Haven
l87-8-79. and Mrs. William Duke
Belle Haven, 91-12-79.
Mrs. Richard Foley of Argyle
won second gross with "a. Mrs
Rex Howard of Kenwood won the
driving contest at 263 yards and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud the least
Itee-to-green strokes prize with so
Mrs. A. Gordon Simmonds won the
approaching contest.
Kenwood was host to the second
annual Orchid tournament today
with about rs players expected. All
participants were to receive or
Ichids. Play was for a silver bow
donated by Mrs. r. o. Lupo ano
~. D. Blackstone, ST., Of the host
CLUB.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
7erps Ranked Ninthin Grid Poll;
Newt lin Irish Puts Them No. 5

ranked No. 2 behind Tennessee in
the AP preseason poll and won
their first two games. They were
|unimpressive in beating Oregon
State, 60, in the opener, but they
showed class when they polished
off the defending Big Ten title
holder, Michigan, $50, last Sat-
urday.
California TrOunces Penn.
California climbed on the basis
of its $50 shellacking of Penn
a team that many Eastern ex-
perts thought would stop the
Golden Bears.
Kentucky, Washington and Ala
bama, rated. respectively, seventh
eighth and ninth before the sea-
son opened, all were voted out OF
the magic top 10.
Kentucky lost its second straight
this one to Mississippi. 21-17;
Washington, supposed to give Cal
ifornia a fight for the Pacific
Coast Conference title. slid pas
Minnesota, $500. and Alabama
was dumped by Louisiana State
1877.
The top teams with their point:
FIRST place votes in parentheSiS)
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Sam Eberdt, star WI tailbacE
last year, is doing very we'll or
the gridiron at Duke University
this fall.
Young Eberdt is booting all the
kickoffs and had six chances fol
this speciality against South Caro-
lima in the Blue Devils opener. He
kicked one out of the end zone
Sam is having a little trouble
converting from the single-wing
to the T but his coaches like his
passing and consider him an ex-
lceptional prospect.
His father. Jess Eberdt, was a
star at the University of Alabama
in 1880 and played on the Crimson
Tides Rose Bowl team which won,
24-0, over Washington State, an
chored by Turk Edwards, later the
Redskins coach.
Mr.. Eberdt says it's a conci-
dence but when the youngster re-
ported at Duke he was assigned
No. 46. the same number his
father wore at Alabama.
It's not a coincidence that Sam
went to Duke. Wallace Wade
who coached there from 1881 to
1941 and from 1916 through last
year when he was made commits
sioner of the Southern Conference
was Jess Eberdt's coach at Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
|Louis-Marciano Fight
Moved Indoors0ct.26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Joe Louis
and Rocky Marciano won't catch
lcold at their 10-round heavyweight
fight this month after all.
The bout. originally set for the
Polo Grounds the night of October
III, has been moved indoors to
Madison Square Garden and the
date moved back to october 26.
The International Boxing Club
announced the shift yesterday
explaining that the club didn't
want to risk a possible World
Series game delaying preparations
to get the Polo Grounds ready for
the bout. It takes a day and hall
to set up the ring and seats fol
an outdoor fight.
Polo Ground tickets already
purchased may be exchanged fol
similar seats in the Garden after
Saturday. Sale of tickets for the
Garden, on the same SIS to $2s
scale as originally planned, will
begin the same day. the IBC said
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Billy Hair Of Clemson
Leads Ball Carriers
In Southern Loop
By the Associated Press

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. Oct
2-Billy Hair, Clemson's star
halfback from Walterboro, S. C..
today was at the head of South
ern Conference ball carriers in
| two divisions-total offense and
rushing yardage.
Statistics released today show
ed Hair, a junior. was chalked
up 518 yards in two games fol
an average of 259 yards per game
In the rushing division, Hair has
carried the ball 80 times for a
net gain of 258 yards, an average
of 8.06 yards per carry.
Wake Forests senior halfback
Dickie Davis. tops the passing ac-
curacy list with 13 competitions IN
% attempts. an average OF 59.l
He is fourth, however, in the pass
ing offense column. The leader
in total yardage with 1913 yards
is VMI's quarterback. Brehany.
Top pass receiver is Neal Petree
of VMI, who has caught 13 heaves
for a total of 232 yards in three
games.
Ray Leister of Washington. ano
Lee is the best punter in the con-
ference to date. He has booted IL
times in two games for an average
distance of ALB yards per kick
Individual statistics for the
leaders:
Total offense-Hair, Clemson. 2 games
games 81 plays. $50 yards; C., smith
Duke. , games. AZ plays, 2l3 yards; Ped,
Tck FpTmsn ss1 games, v,rstn,a o. plays samss 1sa
% kSashi,ngSHsirs Clemson: v;az,ss games; 81
Phmss Pas rs pys sEds 4s sutsSp yapds e Smith
Duke, games. s. plays, ei3 yards
Luciano, West Virginia. games 80 plays
1877 yards Horton. Furman, 3 games Al
games. - completions in so attempts; =:
Sames, IA for IS. i intercepted SO pei
cent. 210 yards. touchdewn' Hair: Glen SIt m
so So per cent. goo yards, 2 touchdowns
Davis. Wake Forest. . games, Il for 22,
intercepted, 50. per cent, 1s2 yards;
| 3 games. ii for 90, / intercepted. so pei
cent 157 yards, l touchdown,
ll3 passes, 232 yards, / touchdown; Smith
Clemson . games. II passes. 169 yards
touchdown; crumbling, ,VMI. 3 games, $
W&L, . games. Z passes. liz yards,
touchdown; O'Rourke. N c. state
games, 7 passes ~ yards. no, touchdowns
lpunts. Al 3 yards average; ]. Smith: Duke
3 games, 10 punts, 400 yards; Webster
N. c. State. 3 games. - punts. 30;
yards: Wallace North Carolina, 2s games
Ii0 punts. IS yards; Robbins South Caro-
lima, . games. Q punts, 37.9 yards.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Ignored
before the season got under way
and relegated to a spot among the
also-rans, Notre Dame today
found itself ranked as the fifth
best college football team in the
country.
Rated behind only Michigan
State, California, Tennessee and
Oklahoma. in that order. in the
first weekly Associated Press poll.
Frank Leahy's legions could climb
even further next week-provided,
of course, they get past the Uni
Ive1sity of Detroit Friday night.
The question is: Will Leahy's
tricky ''I" formation in which the
backs line up behind each other
fool its coming opponents as 1t
did Indiana in the 1875 rout Of
the Hoosiers last week. Indiana
beat the Irish last year. Only
time will tell.
Votes Evenly Spread.
The first place votes were evenly
spread out. with No. l Michigan
State getting 81 from the Nations
sports writer's and sportscasters,
ISecond-place California got % and
third-place Tennessee 27. Okla
homa, in fourth spot, pulled down
18. while Notre Dame received
mine.
Biggie Munn's Spartans, how
ever, piled up 1,026 points to 962
for California and 934 for Tennes-
see on the basis of 10 for first
nine for second. eight for third
and so on down the line. They
were the only three schools to
total more than 900.
The rest of the first 10 included
Texas. 616 points: Ohio State, 430;
Illinois, 294; Maryland, 237, and
Texas AIM, 222.
The selection of Michigan State
as the No. l team came as no
surprise. The Spartans were
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Hawkins
Continued From Page AID

ers at old Ebbets Field, while
nearby the once-proud Dodgers
walked with dragging feet.
Every one yelled. LET 'er rip
and every one shouted, What a
game, what a game"-except two
men.
One was Hearn. The other
Durocher.
1T was a beautiful game. It's
a great club" he said, almost in
a whisper.
Dresser Still Hopeful.
Nearby. Charley Dresser, Brook
lyn manager, groaned to reporters
that "our pitching staff is shot
and our catcher is crippled. We're
in terrible shape but we're not
giving up hope. We think we can
win"
Dresser had no criticism OF
Branca, who was charged with
the loss.
He was sharp enough. I knew
he would be. But two bad pitches
beat us"
The two bad pitches were the
home-run deliveries to Thomson
and Irwin.
Brapca Disconsolate.
Branca towering, 25-year-olc
right-hander from Mount Vernon
N. Y. who was relieved in the
ninth. was disconsolate over the
loss.
II thought I had Thomson
struck out when he broke his
wrist TN % pitch" he said
Then he nit a high fast ball into
tie stands Irwin hit a high
Evening star., 1951-10-02

city. This fall may make high
school fans forget he ever tossed
a layup. He's that good in foot
ball.
Perhaps top in the all-around
athlete department are Herman
and Roosevelt's Bill Smith. Herman
was an honorable mention all
high football choice last season
the interhigh's leading scorer in
basketball with 1876 average and
everybody's all-everyGhing choice
In track he was perhaps the hest
1O0-yard and 220 sprinter in the
interhigh.
Smiths Record Impressive.
Smith, too, was an all-hlgh
honorable mention in 1850 foot
ball. He was a second team selec-
ton in basketball and one OF the
best high school pitchers in the
area.
Herman played well against
Coolidge in Techs football opener.
but had bad day against Roose-
welt last week. He should get
under way this week to make the
start of a brilliant season. Smith
was fine against Tech. scoring
two touchdowns and playing a
strong defensive game.
Now Reese seems destined to
establish his stardom on the foot
ball field. Bob is no newcomer to
the Johnnies. He was good in
1850 as Jack Cornells understudy
at the T quarterback spot and
this year he's off to a fine start.
Against George Washington
High School in st. Johns opener
he called a fine game to march his
team to a 1910 victory. Last week
against Westinghouse he was
even better. Bob led st. Johns
to a 1876 win, throwing three
touchdown passes and plotting a
smooth attack.
Reese's Cleverness Pays OFF.
Jim Ricca, Redskins tackle
who coached st. Johns line last
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Hurnesk Rejoining Jets,
Roller Derby Leaders

The Washington Jets. strength
ened by the addition of Sid
Harnesk. their former player
coach, will be out to increase their
4-3 edge in the Roller Derby
series with the Eastern All-Stars
tonight at Uline Arena at $50
Gerry Murray. captain and scor-
ing leader of the, New, York
Chiefs. join the All-stars tomor-
row night.
Lou Durando's 5-pointer in
the last period gave Washington
a 20-l5 victory last night at Uline
before a crowd of 2,l63.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Missouri Buck Benched
Month With Hurt Elbow
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct. Am
elbow injury will keep Bob Schoon-
maker, Missouri quarterback, on
the bench a month, Coach Don
Faurot said yesterday.
Schoonmaker hurt the elbow
Saturday in the Oklahoma Ann
game. Jack Fox. halfback, will be
out of action a week or two with
an ankle injury. Faurot added.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Reds Drop LitwhiIer,
Veteran PIoyer-Couch
BY the Associoied Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have given Player
Coach Danny Litwhiler his un-
conditional release. Litwhiler is a
l0-year man in baseball and now
will be free agent.
He joined the Reds as an out
fielder in 1948, coming here from
the Boston Braves in exchange for
Marvin Rickett. Litwhiler was
appointed coach in November,
1850, and went back on the active
list in the latter part of this sea-
son as a player-coach.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
.WhittIesey Will Speak
Before Virqiniu Alumni

The University Alumni Associa
ton will hold its monthly lunch
'eon-meeting tomorrow at the
Burlington Hotel at 1890.
Merrell Whittlesey of The Star
sports staff. who made a pre-
season football trip in the South
ern Conference area, will speak
on the Cavaliers opponents.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

other teams with points were:
Mississippi and Wake Forest, 81: Ala
bama. %; Holy Cross 2l; Cornell. 20;
Northwestern. is; Wisconsin, II; Villa
nova and Tulane. 10; LsU. IL; Southern
Penn State and Stanford, Z; Amherst, 8:
Texas Christian. Virginia, Cincinnati and
Southern Methodist 5; South Dakota
cisco. 5; Minnesota and Drake |.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Fights Lost Niqht
By The Associoted Press

bf fhe N5sOCIuIeu FTe3B
Boston-Paul Fender. 1Rl Brookline.
Mass. outpointed Otis Graham. 1904,
Philadelphia t10).
New Orieans-Freddie Monforte. 1877,
Brooklyn, outpointed Irish Tim Dalton.
New York-Lou tsonny> volpe. 147.
New York, outpointed johnny (Red) de
Fazio. LAG Bayonne. N J. (Sl.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Sport.
A | t h o u 6 h
there are many
boys who play
two and some
times thre e
sports. usually
they are tops in
only one. Reese,
a tossup with
Bill Breen and
Snookie Herman
of Tech last
W ! n t e r for
choice as the
best basketball
player in the
Evening star., 1951-10-02
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Bob Reese, st. Johns quarter
back, seems ready to join the
small list of high school athletes
who are stars in more than one
Evening star., 1951-10-02
@{sfH!eH ScHooLsf1

year and is handling the junior
varsity this season. was on hand
at the WI game. He tells this
story to emphasize Reese's play
ability.
Bob noticed the WI defen-
sive halfback kept sliding over TO
his right when the ball started
that way" Ricca tells it. I'VE
didn't have any play to take ad-
of this so Reese made up
one in the huddle. He made the
play look as if it were a run up
the middle, faxed off and tossed a
pass back to the WI halfback' s
left. The receiver was all alone
and it went for a touchdown"
Coach Joe Gallagher has nothing
but praise for the six-foot-three
210-pounder who looks more like q
fullback than a quarterback. HE
makes the difference" Gallagher
says. HE knows the system back
ward and forward and he's SHARP
passer.'
Evening star., 1951-10-02

oRvIS BROTHERS & co.
Woodward Bldg.
STEIN BROS. & EoYcE
32l Union Trust Bldg.
SUTRo EROS. & co.
Denrike Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

ROBERT {. JONES { co.
1928 Eye ST.. NV.
lAlDlAW 6 Co.
81, 18th ST., NV.
MAcKAlL & coE
626 Woodward Bldg.
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE,
FENNER 6 BEANIE
sl5 18th ST.; NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

FolGER, NOLAN 6 Co.
73o 18th ST., NV.
HEMPHIll, MOVES. GRAHAM
PARSONS 6 co.
Shorehom Bldg.
W. D. nIBBs G co.
Hibbs Building
HiRscH & COMPANY
1885 Eye ST., NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Offices in Near-by Communities
AUcHINcLoSs, PARKER G REDPAIH
Bank Of Silver Spring Bldg.
SOL Georgia Ave-, NV.
Silver Spring, Maryland
KAY, RICHARDS 6 COMPANY
Copitol Theatre Building
Winchester, Virginia