davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17
NEW ORLEANS.

(From Mrs. M. B., Washington.J
S. M. ": I wish you the best
of luck in New Orleans. I have
visited there several times and
have found it to be very beauti-
full place. I am sorry I do not
know much about the, housing
situation. I can, however, offer
this SuggeStion-write to the New
Orleans Chamber of Commerce.
inclosing a self-addressed. stamped
envelope and ask them to return
to you whatever information you
may need as a new resident of
New Orleans. My daughter and
son-in-law, who were transferred
down there several years ago,
stayed at a hotel and they soon
found good living quarters.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
STAINS.
GIAINS.
From Mrs. M. M. Washingon.)

tFTOW MIS-. M. NJ w WUSHtHgOUJ
Mrs. E. v. S., Falls Church: ]
had the same difficulty you are
experiencing with milk stains.
solved this problem by pouring
Iundiluted bleach Il use the brand
beginning with c and ending with
X on the spots and rinsing i'm
|mediately. Be sure the garment
has been thoroughly immersed ir
water. then pour on the bleach
and when you see the spot begin
ming to disappear. rub it a little
between your fingers and dip i'm.
mediately into water again. Rinse
thoroughly in at least three rinses
If you are spotting quite few
items at one time it's good idea
to wear rubber gloves. I used
this process for over six months
on my baby's shirts. kimonas and
blankets and none OF the items
show any sign of wear.
y TX i
BUSH.
From M. B., WdshingtonJ
Mrs. j. T. B.. Washington: In
regard to the fading butterfly bush,
trim it back severly, almost to the
ground. ] am so happy to con-
tribute a bit of information.
4 X 4
JAPAN?
From r. E. c., Washington.J
Where or how can secure
geographical and industrial in
formation about Japan since 1915?
My daughter is in high school and
she has class in geography. The
teacher has asked that the stu
dents bring in current information
on Japan.
SAUSAGE?
(Fron, Mrs. r. E. B., Washington. J
I am writing to see If you
could help me obtain a recipe for
making old fashioned country
sausage. have been unsuccessful
in finding mine and would be
very grateful If any one would
know where I might find a recipe
for making same.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
PIGEONS.
From M. p, H., Washington.)


Mrs. D. P. NJ. Washington: I
was troubled with dozens of
pigeons roosting on my easement
window sills when I read about
the snakes to be placed outside
the window. I Immediately pur-
chased two very real looking ones
even hated to handle them. The
first evening I had them outside
/ heard a lot of noise-cooing and
fluttering of wings. ! went to the
windows and the pigeons were
Iroosting on the snakes and trying
to see how many could set on
each one. Tell your painter to
think up another plan.
CASABLANCA?
From Mrs. r. L.. Alexandria,
I would like any information on
Casablanca in Africa, as my hus-
band is being transferred next
month and we will join him as
soon as possible. He is in the
Air Force. I would appreciate any
ideas or suggestions on what I'd
need to keep house until my be-
longings arrive. I would also like
to know what / would need for the
trip by boat and any helpful in
formation on facilities for a l.
year-old baby on the boat. Any
thing concerning the climate.
housing. living conditions and
clothing would also be useful.
TROUSERS.
fFrom Mrs. T. H., McLeun.J
I wish we women would bring
our weight to bear on the makers
of mems trousers to leave off the
cuffs. They are just troublesome
dust catchers and the cuffless
pants of wartime days looked
just as well as the cuffed kind,
it seems to me. Before sending
them to the cleaners ] rip and
clean the cuff crease so moths
will stay away and then when
they are returned, oftener than
not they have to be stitched up
again. Time takers!
Evening star., 1951-10-17
PARSLEY?
PEARS?
PEPPERSo

From Mrs. U. P. j., College Park
I have a lot of parsley in my
garden and would like to know
how I can dry it for future use
I should also like to know how
pears may be packed and put
away for winter use.
Is there any way of keeping
peppers without canning or pre-
serving?
Evening star., 1951-10-17
MILL LIsTINGs.

From E. P. X, RockDille.)
Mrs. F. K. Hyattsville. Write
Dawson Publishing Co.. Ridge
wood N. J. These people are pub
fishers of textile books and mill
listings and have lists of every
textile mill in the United States
and Canada and therefore should
be in a position to help you.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
NAPLES?
from Mrs. E. L. p,
East RiDerddLe

I would appreciate any informa-
tion from your readers concern
ing Naples. Italy. I would like
to know mainly about housing ac-
commodations, cost of living and
climate. We expect to leave in
November and I would like to
know whether I will need warm
or light clothing travelling by
ship.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
ssassgsgazazs;'sassssasaasaasEs
HOMEMAKERS CLUBS.
(Er01,1 A p HU1ttSUilIe J

The West Hyattsville Home
makers Club extends to any one
in our HyattSville and nearby area
an invitation to join with our club
and learn new and easier methods
of homemaking and arts and
crafts. We are a member of the
Prince Georges County Council
of Homemakers' Extension Clubs
and one of 28 or more. under the
direction of the County Home
Demonstration agent. We meet
on the second Tuesday in each
month at 8 pm. in the Boy Scout
Hall, adjoining the First Methodist
Church in Hyattsville. Come over
and see us. or. if you wish more
information, call WA. 1924 or
WA. 502l.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

BISCUIT VARIATIONS?
From Mrs. S. L. H.,
FnlIS Church

I was so pleased to get the
biscuit recipe sent in by Mrs.
M. A., Washington. However,
since this is a basic recipe, could
she please give some Of the II
things which could be made from
the basic recipe? For instance,
the complete biscuit recipe.
dumplings, mullins. rolls (if this
is possible), cakes and cookies.
Could we have more on freezers?
Particularly how to save on
wrappings.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
SEA SHELLS.

From B. c.. WaShington.)
There is an ad in Profitable
Hobbies magazine. October 1851.
Sea Shells from California. +"
Clark Capehart, Box 1877. Santa
Paula, Calf. will send a free list.
Also, the Blue Ridge Shell Studio,
$500 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Kan
sas City 3. Mo-, will send you a
free catalogue.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
TOWEL RACKS.

TOWEL RACKS.
From Mrs. A. S.. LGnham.)
We had the same problem with
our towel racks and although our
walls are covered with linoleum,
maybe our solution will help. We
drilled holes in the plate that
was to be glued, and screwed it to
the wall and had no further
trouble.
APPLE CANDY?
from M. B., Arlington.)
! am anxious to make apple
candy for Christmas but cannot
find the recipe. I understand
there are about three kinds. Can
any reader furnish me with one
or more? I would like to try
SEA SHELLS.
from Mrs. r. v. M.
Falls Church,
Shells, pin bases, earring screws,
discs and directions for making
shell jewelry may be had by writ
ing to Dot and Peg Production,
1912 Carter street, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
+
QUERY?
From Mrs. L. P. S., Washington
Can any one tell me where 7
might obtain a copy of Senator
Vests Tribute to a Dog?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
BY RUTH E. CLEMENS

New Years dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan
were Mrs. Bertha Lyons, Of
California, and Mr. Water, and
Miss Effie Lincoln.
Mrs. Bertha Lyons, from Cali
fornia, and former resident OF
Milford Center, returned Sunday
to the Lincoln home, after a few
days visit at the Harold and
George Lyons home in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haggard,
Mrs. Edwin Flanagan and son,
Richard, weer Christmas dinner
guests of parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hageman.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Nell Thomas, her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Stillings, children,
Kerona, Duane, Beth, and Mr..
Milton Stillings, of Marion, and
brother Loren Thomas, of Ma
rysville.
Monday dinner guests of the
Millard Stillings were Mr.. Fran
els Stillings, of Bellefontaine,
Mrs. Margena Niday, Mr.. Stanley
Norship, Miss Barbara Davis,
Lynn Thomas, of Columbus, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Milford Center

and Mrs. Milton Stillings and
daughter, Kathleen. Afternoon
callers, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Am
rine, son, John of Marysville, and
Miss Joan Cramer, of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hempy;
of near London, were Saturday
evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Knight Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clegg
and son, jim, returned home
from Florida, also the d. A.
Mitchell and the Francis Davis
families have returned home
from Florida, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins of
Ubana, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Kimball.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Infant Mortality

The baby born in this country
in 1850 can look forward to 80
more years of life than did the
infant Of just 100 years ago, &C.
cording to the Institute of Life
Insurance. While the expectation
of life at birth was approximately
40 years in 1850. it is nearly 10
years today, The greater part OF
the gains have been the result Of
reduced mortality in infancy and
early childhood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
goo Ely.
O.E.S. to Meet

Mary Chapter No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30
pm. Tuesday in Masonic Hall.
Obligation Night will be observ-
ed and special music will be in
cluded on the program, which
will be followed by refreshments
in the club room.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvn.LE OHIO
OAR. To Meet

Hannah Emerson Dustin Chap
ter Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at 2:30 pm.
Monday with Mrs. Dwight Scott
on Mulberry st. Mrs. Enos Bon
ham will present the program,
columbia University Mr..
President Eisenhower"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
PROGRESS CLUB
TonsilIitis In Dogs

Twitching of the muscles, COM
monty linked with canine dis
temper, also occurs frequently in
dogs during or following an at
tack of tonsillitis, the Journal OF
the American Veterinary Medical
association has reported.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
IN-As-MUcH CIRCLE

SAA SAAAS&AA~
Mrs. Louis Baker entertained
the In-AS-Much Circle Tuesday
evening in her home on w.
Eighth St, assisted by Mrs. Joe
Myers. Included on the program
were: Pictures of His Trial,
from the book, Christ and the
/ Fine Arts, Mrs. Charles Splitter;
Twin Parallels, Friend at Mid
night, and "Importunate Wild
ow", Mrs. Earl Kinsey; Silver
Cross, Mrs. Walter Cody.
The February meeting will in
clude covered dish dinner at the
Charles Splitter home, with Mrs.
Loren Thomas assisting hostess.
1t was decided to have the guest
meeting in May. Additional mem
bers present were Mrs. Jack
Chalfin, Mrs. Jesse McAllister,
Mrs. Irvine Striffler, Mrs. Loren
Thomas, and Mrs. Wilfred Tuffin.
NEW DOVER W. S. sc c. S.
Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday, January II, with Mrs.
Ray Calhoun. Assisting hostesses
are Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass and
Mrs. Leroy Leach, and Mrs. Law
renee Holtsberry will be pro-
gram leader.
q . q
PIT. "A. EXECUTIVE BOARD
Executive Board of the Parent
Teachers Association will meet at
3:45 p. m. Monday in the high
school building.
PROGRESS z cL6B b
Mrs. Noel Mather will enter
tain Progress Club at her home
on N. Court ST., at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday. Response to roll call,
"OVer the eacups'', and
There's Romance in China, by
Mrs. Russell Banks, will COM
plete the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
IT. A. ExEcur1vE BOARD

Executive Board of the Parent
Teachers Association will meet at
3:45 p. m. Monday in the high
school building.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Miss Richardson
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne
Richardson Of Reidsville, N. c.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jane Galloway, to Mr..
Clifford Duane Vieth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Emil Vieth of
Davenport. Iowa. The wedding is
planned for early spring.
The bride-elect is on the staff
OF Representative Hale Boggs of
Louisiana. Her fiance is associat-
ed with law firm here.
Miss Richardson attended Sweet
Briar College, Va, and was grad
uated from the University of
North Carolina, where she was a
member of Chi Omega Sorority.
She was formerly associated with
the National Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Vieth is an alumnus of the
College of Liberal Arts and the
College of Law of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa. where he was
president of Sigma Chi and Phi
Delta Phi Fraternities, and was q
member of Omicron Delta Kappa
and the Order of Golf. During
World War II, Mr.. Vieth served
with the 9Th Air Force in the
European Theater.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

a living is in posing for photo
graphs for magazines.
THAT way you wear only the
most beautiful clothes and the
latest styles" Jean said. Model
ing for fashion ads sounds fun,
but it isn't. I don't have to tell
you that not every fashion adver-
tiSer makes clothes like Hattie
Carnegie or Mainbocher, and no
girl likes to pose in clothes which
she knows are perfectly awful.
Worst of all are fittings where you
stand and stand for hours while
people stick pins all round you,
and. occasionally. in YOU"
isn't it frustrating to wear all
those wonderful clothes in the
studio. then have to climb back
into your own at night?" she was
asked.
Believe me-" said Jean en-
phatically. there isn't anybody
in the world who can afford to
buy all the new creations I wear
in a working month. If nobody
else can afford to buy them, why
should I? The answer is no. It's
not frustrating"
Even with the fittings which she
dislikes so, Jean, at $35 an hour,
does not kick. She has posed in
Nassau, in the Bahamas, against
"a background of palms. She has
sat on the edge of a fountain in
the Champs Elysees, Paris, for
Vogue. For Vogue she even rode
up a mountain in Peru on the
back of a mule. That takes in a
lot Of travel for one so young.
The work is tiring. Back home
in Maryland. childhood friends
sometimes laugh unkindly at the
idea that posing in thousands of
dollars worth OF fashions could
possibly be exhausting, but it is.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Top American Model Mokdnq $5OOWeekN
By Godfrey Bocco
North American Newspaper Alliance.

Ill
NEW YORK.-In one frenziec
week last year. Jean Patchett
24-year-old New York model, was
photographed every day for Il
hours a day. She missed on meals
sleep and fresh air. She lost {
pounds, but she made 1921.
She does not try to keep this
up all the time, but settles fol
a round. comfortable $500 a week
which keeps her happy as one oi
the top-paid models in America
which means the world.
Success comes easy to Jean. wht
is celebrating her third ami.
versary as a $35-an-hour model
These rates are tops in the over.
crowded model market. and can bt
earned only by a girl who is con.
stantly in demand by all the lead
ing fashion houses. magazines ane
department stores.
Only one model-Lisa Fonssa.
grives, a Belgian-born New York.
er-earns $40 an hour, and she
| is in Europe. Lisa has been 9
fashion model more than a dec.
ade, and Jean, who came here
from Preston, Md, three and one.
half years ago. hopes she will keer
going for as long.
So far. the tickle magazine edi-
tors seem satisfied, though 8
model never knows quite when q
face or figure that has delighted
photographers for years suddenly
ceases to interest them any more
Oeeupotionol Hozord
This is the occupational hazard
Of New York's 1000 professional
models (including rs men and Is
children. but excluding dogs
Several mode1s-Lauren Bacall
and Barbara Stanwyck, for exam
ple-went on to be famous in the
films. Others-Lisa Fonssagrives
and Dorian Leigh-stayed on to
remain famous as models. Gen.
orally speaking, most models set
tie for happy marriages, which,
with their beauty, they usually can
arrange without difficulty.
OF New York's models, only SO
to so make. regularly more than
$4,000 a year. Only another rs
make. more than $4,000.
1t is difficult to see how photog-
Iraphers could tire of Jean Patch
EFT. whose sultry. heart-shaped
face gives her just the look which
a model ought to have. She is
feet 8 inches tall, weighs 116
pounds, with bust and hip meas
urements of "a.
Likes and DisIikes
Jean was married six months
ago to Louis Auer of Milwaukee
who works in bank in New York
They live in a modest, but charm
ing three-and-a-half room apart
ment on Forty eighth street, have
mo automobile, though Jean last
year equipped herself with a mink
coat.
The work isn't really hard
Jean said. Ten in the morning
to S in the evening generally
almost Office hours-but there
isn't often time for more than a
quick sandwich for lunch"
jeans likes and dislikes are
echoed by most other models. AL
agree that the incest way to earn
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Most evenings Of the week Jean
spends quietly at home with her
husband.
Another Libel
The other libel which outrages
Jeans sense of professional honor
is the widely held conviction that
inside the lovely heads of profess
sional models no thoughts move
Models aren't dumb" Jean in
sisted. Nearly all are college
girls. Recently Dorian Leigh had
an examination which gave her
the highest 10. in class full OF
girls from the professions. They
said she should have been a doc
tor, or something"
Jean was educated at Goucher
College, Baltimore; the University
of Pittsburgh and Connecticut
College.
Though models life is in
credihly short. there are a few
really great modelling personalities
who defy all the rules, and go on
forever. The rule. for example
says that all models should be
tall. and in their early 20s. but
Dorian Leigh, who recently was
described by Cecil Beaton, the
British court photographer, as
"the most intelligent and interpre-
tive model in the world" is in her
30s, and only 5 feet inches tall.
Coming up to challenge the reign
ing queen is Dorian's 19-year-old
sister. Susy Parker.
Since Jean is S feet 9 inches,
she does not have to buck the
height prejudice. but she won't
always be in her early 20s. and it
is in the next eight or nine years
that she viii have to use her in
telligence to remain one of the
few immortal models to whom age
does not matter.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

When you are disconnecting an
electric appliance, do 50 at the
outlet; don't pull the cord out of
the appliance.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
NORTHWEST REALTY
BETHESDA

A call will bring you further
information. OIL. 6S67, OIL.
1905, WI. 1494. OIL. 52ll.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

CAPE COD. $4,000
Mclean. va bedrmS., masonry
construction. Excellent condition
Expandable attic: h.-wh: Rusco
storm sash; Venetian blinds: lot
75x150. $3.50 cash. Assume Gl
payments. $50 per mo- Elmwood
1902 between and 10 pm. -17
Evening star., 1951-08-15
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

New 2-bedrm. bungalow with lge. liv.
.-dinette comb, spacious mod
kit. fully equip. "a baths; expan-
entrance; gas a.-c. heat: lge. sodded
lot; reasonably priced; excel. terms.
T, d. BURGESS. vi. 2S02 It'll g..
Evening star., 1951-08-15
BetheSda-ParLwood
BETHESDA

Charming 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick
Colonial located in excellent COM
munity, nr. Naval Hospital; LIST II
large living room. dining room, de
luxe modern kitchen, screened porch
Attached brick garage with storage
space and workshop. Full basement
Oil h.-w.h.; lavatory Situated on
beautiful shaded lot. Owner must
sell.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
EE Rian ,til O :, m liz
Evening star., 1951-08-15
CONVENIENT N. ARL.

8 3-bedrm., ga baths on nice level lot;
finished recr room. This modern.
3-yr. old brick home has l bedrm,
bedrms and tile bath on End A.;
full bsmt. with finished reer. rm.
and "a bath. Choice location and
reasonable terms. Phone now for
appt.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
3-BEDRM. COLONIAL

o-BEDRM. COLONIAL
Ideal family home. Big liv. rm..
family-Size din. rm., lge. kit. with
plenty of room for breakfast area
Full bsmt.. gas heat Wooded lots
80 by 140. Only S14.250. Trade or
terms
HrLLcREsT REALTY CO.
1414 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-4040.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MODERN COLONIAL

center-hall plan. most convenient to
new elementary school; first floor.
liv. rm. with fireplace, full din.
rm.. powder rm,, front open porch,
rear inclosed porch: 3 bedrms. and
bath end floor; recreation rm and
n bath in bsmt. Anchor fence-in
closed yd.; excellent condition: S19.-
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA. DEL RAY SECTION
Two-bedroom brick row house; full
sized bsmt.; gas heat; completely
furn.; $4,000, SO, 800 financed at
Al, TIE, 2SSS. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-15
SILVER SPRING
S14.500
VETERAN-NON-VETERAN
g SOLD

/ History brick veneer homes near
schools, churches and transp. Homes
consist of 1st-h. liv. rm., dining l..
2 lge. bedrms, tile bath, plenty of
closet and storage space; 2nd fl.
designed for ! or 2 bedrms. and
plumbing available for End bath.
Large Handicapped lots; gas &C. heat;
streets. cutters and sidewalks paid
for by seller. Complete GE kit,
consisting of stove. S-ft. refgr., gar
baPe DISPOSAL. dishwasher. clothes
washer. cabinets.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE, Mr.. BURK-
LIN CAN BE REACHED FOR AD-
OPTIONAL INFORMATION AT WI.
1888. OR Ewes. WI. 62SS.
NOTE TO VETERANS:
With the threatened scarcity Of CT
loan money, the threatening scarcity
of materials and the obvious scarcity
of avail. GI homes, we suggest your
immediate consideration of this
quality home. Several homes will be
ready for fall occupancy and several
for spring occupancy. CALL NOW!
4 r. H. BEST, INC.
Builder -Realtor, s11s Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
LADY
LAD Z
BE GOOD

See this new center-hall brick homs.
All rooms on one floor. Liv. rm.
has dining L." very spacious kit.
and adj. laundry, 2 bedrms., tiled
bath. storage attic; very large tree
sures more GOODNESS and keeps rain
out of open windows. Handy Arl.
location. S16.950. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. on GIebe. ow. 5000.
-15
Evening star., 1951-08-15

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-08-15
CT RAMBLER
A GOOD IDEA
BRICK BUNGALOW

Liv. rm., din. rm., kit, Q bedrms..
bath. screened porch. garage and
expansible attic, Yes. this one has
all of these plus charm. location,
financed right Shown by appt. only.
JUDSON REAMY & SON
OS0O; EVENINGS. FA. 2S1Q. Id
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

HILLlS-Two-b -bedrm. bun
dry bsmt,; only $1,000. assume CT
loan Sl,250 cash Better hurry!
HARRY L. GODDARD. OIL. 1899.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOMESTEAD, VACANT

Nine rooms, ia baths; oil h.-w.h.:
Hyattsville: near everything; ask
ing price. $4,000: corner 42nd and
Longfellow. Exclusive with MORN
MGSTAR REAL ESTATE, WA. .S60a.
CO. 6642. 7105 Buchanan st.. Land
over Hilh --l0
Evening star., 1951-08-15
BEVERLY. AVE.-DOUBLE LOI
IS, 900 DOWN

Phone now for details on this
exquisite S-room brick home built
for comfortable and spacious living.
$4,000; Miss Dillon. cox 81 CO.,
UN. 1926.
COLLEGE PARK
Exclusive residential area. A lovely
2h2-story brick. center-hall plan; 8
lge.. bedrms., 2 full and one 1a
with bay. kit. and 20-ft. screened
porch on LIST H.; many custom fea-
lures; full bsmt. with paneled club
rm.; lge lot with stately oaks; close
TO everything including University
OF Md; S26. 500. WAYNE A..
CA6KEy, AP. 6400 or UN. 0266. --1S
Evening star., 1951-08-15
MONTGOMERY

INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE
S055 18th ST., Silver Spring Il blk.
from Hot Shoppe(. -i5