davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Chicago Livestock

CH1CAGO Fsb. - 1USDAl.|,zSalahle
pared week ago: Bsrrows and gifts steady
to Sou55. e hShE d Srer Nth butchers sa sT under Se a
STEADY to IS higher; hogs sold erraticsiiy
during the week, rejecting the very an
settled labor situation in the packing
1889 vas the he weeks bad high' ndI anal prices
generally o, fully as l9Vsr thsn en Mondsy
] soid st s is5o1s45 sa @ on % the Close. eo0Rati; Rfth
a.5s sT sads a. unferm ls9Id6Dog9d df.
is. Ss and Ss, 9so-s4e bounds. sold main
y Sou 1.s6,s rEt1 E shss 8 s1d 6S7o 9. g.
cleared 4 is5sfai6 fasr soas 4So pSansas POUNDS
soSlsS soS lfss possss sl1sss n Sefs 8
Salable cattle 200 { {estfmated1: total
not given. compared week ago: Supplies
oo6 G6 s ssad s4easr ssr than Than st same Eask
mated. increased 'percentage grading com.
sa 9Sa stock p opensd SPS on Sensraily steady 70
mostly downward from midweeE on; Ca
madam BUYERS all but pulled out, out Of the the
.sn 7ringly as. the result Of work stoppages:
choice and prime yearlings and light
sround % 1so6 Sfa pounds ssests STEADY e 30 iO1er
iorer .neT With fe'ts extre1nes a"a 30 Over @ few
p TaVsniV Rf5ef 5 to APGaS fso ioNer cows | ooi
lcwer' bulls 50 ,toci So ioverS most de-
{, c',1e % on n good heavy bulls: vsslsrs active.
l"st July: stockers and feeders steady to
50 or more higher. active; weeks bulk
fTh nas 'ssse gERs fd odss ssers pS lna prme
down. ss. s5=ss %. but Several loads den
nte prime as e IA 9.v "esss
mos mostIy Jasns orime S i3So:1 IS S4o?po1nd weisht
35 .50-36. 90; choice to. prime 1,660-poupd
Mests ess Sukea sS2s s eacss sesEs @ s1a
to low choice Grades closed at 27.50-32. rs.
Nth mixed m commercial and goos- GRADES
tFe oaSs PRIME S sSoes %
low prime heifers 5000 IS. 80; good to
low. choice grades. closed at29 50-32 80,
esS eomsTes mSis eoWa ise hsss Tsty
cows. 19.50-22 90; eanners and cutters,
16 00-19 so; most utility and commercial
2600-26 so: good to prime vealers. $500
$500; cuil and utiiity sesiers largely
ling mixed steer 0 and heifer stocfers: 35. 90;
god and choice feeding so steers and yes[ yea[r-
ss Is 20; and nd SiS6 ss:so; medium mixed breed
replacement steers sold down to $3.50;
Saiable sheep, 200 .testimatedl; total
not. siven Compared week aEo:.. All
grades slaughter lambs. both weeled and
shorn. 1902 so lower: instances. 500
lower on 120-125-pound native lambs;
closing top 1925 on choice to prime
a5-1f10 pound fed wooled lambs: $3.50
on los pounds and 26.50-27.00 on 117-
121-pound averages; weeks bulk good TO
prime slaughter lambs e7.5o-29;50. but
Mo- / and fall-shorn clipped lambs closed
at 26.50-275 SO; all. lambs lowest since
mid October, 1850: fed yearlings shared
21 .0f-23, 90; sheep about steady, Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 10.00-f5.O0. mostly
10 50-1 40
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Chicago Gruin
CHICAGO. Feb Q

CHICAGO. Feb. H9-Grains wound
up with mixed, nervous close 1T the end
OF highly upsetting week on the Hoard
oI Trade today. Dealings slumped on
IRON IRON the fast pace Of the two preceding
soybeans turned in the best perform-
ance. as they have all week, while oats
agaln were weakest. going to new lows on
ms.. The current decline by, small fractions.
sains and losses failing h to hola ileaa'eslsS eariS
wheat closed y lower to " higher
corn 70 lower to Va higher, oats N-K
loWer rye A-R lower, soybeans l to III
alnd. mgner and nd lard 10 to s15Acents . hundred
For the week wheat lost -1h to ga
cents. corn 3as to 6h cents. oats 2ss to
b.snn cents sI. and rye 5A to ~ cents. Soy;
lard lard unclaimed to 90 cents hundred
tats and oils was the main feature Of
Tied in with the break in corn was
the onering Of large quantities OF the
caSn grain by the country. This indi-
caLed the country wasn't as short of the
yellow cereal as many had believed. Cash
prices nroke. Htping out the premium
avsr Gnicn ths no III, yenoW corn had commanded
SoybeanS held several cents above the
lows registered around the turn OF the
year. Cash beans continued to move
out Of this market. One supporting factor
was the action of the Senate in shelving
1ni which would have repealed Import
Iestrictions on fats, oils and dairy prod
uets. Fair.sized export business was an
addsd @ @stsadying influence in lard.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Defense Orders Failing
To Offset Decline in
Civilian Production
BY Richord Fiske
BY The Assoeisied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Defense
orders helped hold industrial pro-
ductions at q good level this week
but in many cases they were un-
able, to Offset a drop In civilian
manufacturing.
If1dustrialists said more defense
orders were coming in all the time.
But, they. added. they still were
too small in number to take up
the slack in the consumer goods.
trade.
More soft coal came from the
mines than a year ago. More crude
oil flowed from the wells. More
electric power was generated.
But freight carloadings. auto
mobile output and engineering
awards were under the pace of al
year ago. 90 = -
Employment was off. Some
civilian production plans did away
with overtime. Others, cut back
work weeks. ''sS
Cutbacks IN auto output and al
lag in conversion from civilian toI
defense production resulted inI
10000 idle workers III Michigan
In Detroit alone there were
los, 900 out of work and the Michi-
gan Employment Security Com
mission predicted the figure would
reach 115,000 in the next two
months unless something is done.
Some businessmen talked about
a down trend in the overall in
dustrial picture.
The National Association of
Purchasing Agents madesa survey
and reported: -,
"UnleSs there is a worsening In
the international situation, the
purchasing agents do not look for
a reversal Of the overall industry
down; trend In the next few
months" /
They commented that much Of
the new defense business is still
in the paper stage and viii not
reach production lines for several
months. - -
Evening star., 1952-02-03
=. From The
WALL STREET. JOURNAL

Government Controls, Inven-
tories, Industries, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securi-
ties, Marketing, Financing and
New Legislation.
The, Wall Street Journal Is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest star Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
four big press associations. It
costs $40 . year, but you can
get . Trial Subscription for
8 months for $6-77 issues Tin
q. 8. and POSSESSIONS Just tear
out this id and attach check for
Sc and mail today. Or tell Us TO
bill you. Wa -
IA Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

In 1859, you viii need to keep
up to the minute on news al
fecting your future and the
future Of your business, ri
Because the reports in The
Wall Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning Of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get
the facts in time to take what
ever steps are needed to protect
your interests. or to seize quickly
q new profit-making opportu-
nifty. You are promptly and re-
liably informed on every major
new development relating 10:
Prices, Taxes. Consumer Buying,
Address; The Wall Street Journal
Evening star., 1952-02-03
: Business Briefs

United Air Lines announced sale
of $40 million of debentures to
help finance purchases of new
equipment to Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. and Mutual Life
Insurance Co. both Of New York.
Safeway Stores, Inc. sales in 4
weeks ended January 26 totaled
I$1o6,850.627, up 1880 from 1851.
Deere & Co. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $35,618,513 or
I$11.14 a share VS.. $40, 2,756 .901 or
I$13.51 in 1850.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube in
year ended December 81 earned
$50, 0,644. .201 or $9.14 a share VS..
$40,616,403 or $12.l2 in 1850.
Illinois Central r. r. in year
ended December 81 earned $18,-
109, ,4S3 or $12.51 a sharve VS.. $29,-
1873 ,632 or $20.63 in 1850.
st. Louis San. r. Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned SO, $685.
381 or 1886 share VS.. $10.633,-
556 or SCOT in 1850.
Lone Star Cement in year ended
December 81 earned $3.50 .805 or
$2.93 a share VS.. $4,000, ,292 or
$3.52 in 1850.
st. Louis Southwest Lines in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
T63 or $39.98 a share VS.. So, $780,
431 or $52.19 in 1850.
Rockwell Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned Sc, ,702 900 or
1887 . share VS.. $7.949, 900 Or
$4.25 in 1850.
woodward IRON Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $5,S75, ,593 or
1888 a share VS.. $5,273,917 or $7.48
in 1850.
= Oklahoma Gas & Elec. Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
$4. .960, ,403 VS.. 81, ,703. 1873 in 1850.
Ely, & Walker Dry Goods in
year ended November 80 earned
-$4, ,876, ,292 or $3.50 a share VS.. &c..
-35t.495 or $4.73 in 1850.
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $3,-.
708, 900 or SAB a share VS.. ST.
938, 900 or $500 in. 1850.
Delaware Power & Light in year
ended December 81 earned $2.s.
1876, ,348 or $1.68 a share VS.. So. 3.169,-
063 or $1.95 in 1850.
A. M. Castle Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 1872, ,076 or
$2.65 a share VS.: $1,Sl9,789 OF
$2.75 III. 1850.
Superior Steel Co. in year ended.
December 81 earned 81. .507587 or
$5.37 a. share VS.. SLIT, ,902 or
$4.20 in 1850. -.
Hajoca Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $1,014.080 or
$500 q share VS.. $1,247,219 or
.$8.A9 In 1885,. -. "e -
u, Davoe & Reynolds Co.. Inc, in.
year ended November 80 earned
81, ,917,788 or $1.71 a share VS..
So, ,786, ,488 or $2A2 in 1850.
Central Of Georgia Rwy. in year
ended DECEMBER 81 earned ST.
318.422 VS.. 81, ,626 ,257 in 1850.
Whites Auto Stores, Inc, in
year ended December 81 earned
$794,974 or $l.27 q share VS.. ST.
011,110 or $1.68 in 1850.
Va. IRON Coal e. Coke Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
$414.305 or $2.87 a share VS.. $302,-
827 or 81 so in 1850.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills in year
ended December 81 earned $751;
724 or 66 cents a share VS.. $685.
$40 or 1892 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 R.--Wholesale
commodity prices declined a little this
Week. according to the Associated Press
AT 19O.94 on Friday, the index COM
pared with 1928 last week end and
shs index yeof sE0 Tne pase wholesale fsSe e
commodity prices Is 1926, which equals
100
The industrials groups of commodities
reached q new 1852 low this week. The
food livestock grains and cotton and
textiles groups also were lower than last
week, while non-ferrous metals. held un-
changed
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and Q year Ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-02-03

-, CnIC1sU NaaM NAlEkeL.
No wheat. CornNo: 4 yellow, ] 66-I
81 la-1 81 q. Oats---Nosl 2 heavy. white,
92k. soybeans--No. yellow, 3.02 TIN
diana originl track Chicago Barley
1 40. nominal ! Field seed per hundred
weight, nominal--Red clover, SO OO-33 90;
timothy. 950-10.00.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
NAcA Directors TO Meet

Directors Of washington Chap
ter. National Association of Cost
Accountants viii meet with Presi-
dent Walter N. Wilson at the
willard Hotel at 7:30 pm. We'd
!pesday. I.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
D. C. CIeurinqs Below 1851

Washington bank clearings in
January totaled $46s, ,426. TAI, COM
pared with $471 ,322,912 in jan
uary, 1851. it was announced by
George II. Bright. clearing house
manager. 81
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CURB SUMMARY
,isr.A g ~ AsaoeiateA prexa !

WurMtsheo ~ the Ass0eiatea ffess-4
A seleeted list Of active stecks on the
New Eofk Curb Exchange. showing the
high. low and elosing prices fer the Reek
and the met ehanGs from the uFeviaus
stock ana Net
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BOND SUMMARY

Nurnishea by the Associated Press.l
a selected list Of active bonds ON the
Neg York stock; ExehAnge. showing the
high, lew and elesing prices for the week
= ~ Nef
Evening star., 1952-02-03

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid or bought
Indicated by the askedl at the time OF
compilation (12 noon. Friday. Origin Of
any quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Rates Of DIVIDENDS m Inc I0FeBOt1B
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or serniannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
Ex dividend xr ny rights. cid Called.
ut pd Part paid. III Under rule war War
rants. WV With warrants. xw Without
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Paid
last year Payable in stock estimated
cash ya:ue m ex-dividene date De-
elared or paid So far this year. b Declared
K Declared or paid this year. an acermu-
lafiye issue with dividends In arrears.
nd Next day delivery. Paid this ysar.
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting, De-
clared or paid In 1851. plus stock divi-
dend wd when distributed x-dis Ex-
distribution. Linuidating dividend
9 PAYABLE in stock. exact cash EAiue un6e-.
lterminad on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Peh. an.-Dividends
announced: Es
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, FEB.
4Sen 9s,S 11,6 Hlsh dss sSE Last LAT sta Biz Ask
i001a i0Ih 1904 10ik 15i
Evening star., 1952-02-03
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

tRepo Compiled . ExchanEs omeiah)
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Over-the-counter Market

mmon4o 15 151s; SO
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TRANSACTIONS FOR THE YEAR 1854 ur ,
BONDS ~
CAPITAL .Trsnsit 1st ref 4s 1884 a..--
, 1952-10-28
Idnutius Wilson,
Teacher for 40 Yeurs
With Education Dept.

Ignatius Wilson, principal Of
the La Vallee School is cele-
brating forty years Of service
with the Department Of Edu-
cation this month. His many
friends an d former pupils
have indicated their apprecia-
ton for his early teachings.
Mr.. Wilson started at Erie
densfeld where he worked for
two years, he taught for ten.
years at Diamond School, six
years at La Vallee; back to
Diamond for 3: to Friedensfeld
six months, that was in 1913
when he returned to La Vallee.
school and has been there
since. Mr.. Wilson teaches
grades one to six.
Still youthful in appearance,
Mr.. Wilson may continue ia
the teaching profession for
many years before retiring.
FH&NaHEN
, 1952-10-28
Geo. Nielsen. Known
AS The Oregon
Speuks October 80

George Nielsen, known af-
fectionately as 1.-THE Dragon
will speak from the Band<
stand OH Christiansted Wharf
on Thursday night, October
80, he announced today. He is
the proprietor Of Club 49,
Mr.. Nielsen said he would
like all members Of the pre-
sent Council and those seeking
seats and, in his own words,
friends and foes are invited
to attend the rally at $780,
It will be the second appear
ance of Mr.. Nielsen, whose
first lecture was considered
Rough" but filed with some
csmpaign humor.
, 1952-10-28
Electricdl Energy
Turned Off for
Three Hours Today

Electrical energy was turned
off IN the Watergut, Western
Suburb, King and Strains
Street, section Of Christian
sted, where adjustments to the
lines had to be made.
These Interruptions will be
necessary during the period
when new lines are being run,
which will considerably inn
prove the system, especially
with the addition Of another
power unit at the plant.
, 1952-10-28
Dodgers. Senators,
Athletics Score in
Sundays Come

The local Dodgers, Senator'S
and Athletics all scored
against their opponents the
Cubs, Giants and Commands,
in games played under the aus
pices of the st. Croix Baseball
League on Sunday at Parade
Ground, Bethlehem and t h
Ball Field in Frederiksted.
The Dodgers defeated the
Cubs 81; the Senators downed
the Giants IT'S an dthe Ath-
letics won the Commands 7-3.
The game between the Ath-
letics and Commands was a
pitchers duel for the six inn
ings as both teams were score
less. However, the Comman-
dos went ahead by scoring two
unearned runs in the 9TH but
the Athletics got to rookie
pitcher Graciano Belardo in
the last Of the 7th inning, who
was evidently firing & scored
five runs, knocking him out Of
the box and added two more
off the relief pitcher who sue
ceeded Belardo.
The Commanders scored one
more run in the 9th but by
that time it was getting dark
and the Umpire called the
game at the end of that inning.
, 1952-10-28
President Approves
Loan for Survey Of
Fsted Housing

President Truman has APP
proved a preliminary loan for
planning and survey work il
connection with a low rent
housing project for the Fred
eriksted district, it was made
known by Henry Pc Lagarde,
Director of the Virgin Islands
Housing Authority.
The project will consist Of
10 units and will be construct
ed at Estate Two Brothers.
, 1952-10-28
Messages 81 Congrdts
Sent Mrs. Brodhurst
On Radio Talk

Less than half an hour after
Mrs Anna Brodhurst, candi-
date for a seat from the town
of Christiansted and Suburbs,
delivered her first radio adj
dress, she began to receive
messages of congratulations.
Almost everywhere she went
she learned from various per-
sons that they had been lis
tening in and thought her talk
was very good.
From st. Thomas also, came
messages, one a cablegram
from Wage Commissioner Re-
ginald Davis, which said in
part: eYour radio address last
night was excellent. It struck
the keynote to your election.
Its soundness called forth in
teresting discussions here. My
family unites with me in
wishing you success"
Mrs. Brodhurst admitted
she was more nervous during
her radio address than when
she made her first appearance
before t h e record-breaking
audience on the Wednesday
night, previous.
, 1952-10-28
Personnel Mention

Mrs. William Anderson Of
New York is a recent visitor
to ST. Croix. She is spending
her vacation with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Evans, wife Of DR..
Melvin Evans, Chief Munich
pal Physician.
This is Mrs. Anderson's first
trip to st. Croix. She plans to
remain about a month.
, 1952-10-28
Red Cross Workers
To Receive Awards
October 3Otl7

About fourteen local per-
sons who have been working
with the Red Cross for many
years will be given awards
for this service during special
ceremonies in the Municipal
Council Hall of the Govern
ment House o n Thursday
night, October 80 at 5 o'clock,
it was announced by Mrs.
Alma Petersen, in charge Of
the local Red Cross Chapter.
Howard Roth, Insular Chap
ter representative with head
quarters in Panama, will be
here for the occasion and
may hand out the awards
personally.
Among those who will be
cited are: Attorney R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Robert Skeoch,
E. Wilfred Messer and eleven
others.
, 1952-10-28
Virgin Islonds Group
Jp4RFesses Delegates
To ASIA Convention


The members of the Virgin
Islands Tourist Board who Wis
tied the 22nd Annual Conven-
ton of the American Society
Of Travel Agents in Miami,
Florida, on October 20, i'm
pressed the delegates from
other parts of the world as
they arrived on a Pan Aneri-
can plane in c o1orfu |
costumes.
Those representing the Vir-
gin Islands were: E. Leonard
Brewer, Mrs. Irene Bayne,
Atty. David Mas, all mem-
berS Of the Tourist Board.
What attracted the over one
thousand delegates attention
most was the Cha Cha hats,
which was a sensation, to-
gether with colorfu1 costumes.
The convention was opened
officially by Earl Warren Of
Florida, who emphasized the
economic impact Of tourism by
citing facts that showed that
one billion dollar income Of
the state came from the tour
list business.
, 1952-10-28
]. Furchette
Spedks in Gdllows
Bay Tonight at 5

John ]. Farchette, candidate
for t he Municipal Council
from Christiansted Town and
Suburbs, will speak in the
Gallows Bay area at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Mr.. Farchette will speak in
N targut on Friday night,
October 81.
, 1952-10-28

ist business.
, 1952-04-25
CIVIL NO l9 1862.
ACTION 8 DIVORCE

Within the time limited BY law (June s. 1852, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
Complaint against you in this action; and ia case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be
taken against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court. this 10Th
day Of April, 1852, AID.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1o. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one Gay. iDait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harold Hatcher, 26, and Maggie Hasty, 20
both OF Baltimore.
Buford Bissell. 1r,. -. Great Bend, Kans
and Betty Dickson, 20, Wichita, Kans
GeorRe Hagen. jr.. %. 1921 Newton st
ne. and Mary Dimond, 22, 32l5 10th
st. ne.
william bnf5 Fort 81 and Dorothy Sykes so
Otto Ungar. 25, ."733 Ordway st. NV.
and Noella Lefebvre. "a, 3009 34th
st. NV.
Isaac Hunter, jr. %. 90 Webster st. ne
and Priscilla Strout. %, 1914 Kilbourne
pl. NV.
Lois Jones, 25. 724 Shepherd st. NV.
Robert Ohm, % .Arlington, and Frances
Freeman, 10, 1881 Euclid st. NV.
Carl Tillman. 20. 700 9th st. ne. and
Rebecca Baldwin. II, 1921 Vernon
st. NV.
Walter Frederick, 40, as4s Conn. ave. NV
and Myrtis Marsh, "a, 4004 EdmundS
st. NV.
LIE Roy Doar, jr.. %. Fayetteville, N. c.,
and Dorthea Hesse. %. 1922 Penn
sylvania ave. NV.
Edward Jackson, 3S, and Mary Michael,
20, both of Baltimore.
Paul Ettinser. 21' Trexlertown. Pa, and
Anne Horn, 10, Silver Spring, Md.
John Resper. jr.. -26. 1712 Swami st. NV.
and Matte Crump. 20, 534S Ames
st. ne.
John Boyle. 81. Philadelphia. and Floy
Tuckwiller. 10. 1922 Livingston I'd. Sc.
John OSullivan, 81, Pittsburgh, and Mary
Smith, %, SIS E. Capitol st.
Michael Kira. 81 Fort. McNair, and
Phyllis Goss 10, Fort Myer. Va.
Salvatore Greco. "a. PatuXent River, Md,
and Esther Sigler. 2l, 4506 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Truck Kills Stalled Motorist
WHO Leaped Wrong Way
By the Associated Press

SALISBURY. Md, Oct. 25-A
54-year- old New Yorker was killed
yesterday in a freak accident on
U. S. Route 13 about four miles
south of here. State Police identi-
fled him as Charles Zig Shye. They
said his convertible had stalled
and Mr.. Shye leaped as a big
truck approached from the rear.
The truck swerved, missing the
automobile and striking Mr.. Shye.
The truck went out of control and
overturned.
The driver was booked on a
reckless driving charge. He was
identified as WILDER Lee Powell,
40, Salisbury.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
WASHINGTON, d. C.
NORTHWEST

- - ~HPlidiiIe No.
ZOO Georgia Ave. NV.
Adams Appliance Center
25l3 Penno. Ave. NV
Allison Refrigeration
2lla 18th 81. NV.
Anderson Electric
1859 M. Pleasent 81.
Apex Hordware Co.
1920 Yuma St.
Askins FitweI
TIT 7th St. NV.
Baron 8 MeItz
3235 Connecticut Ave. NV.
BIoydes Lock & Key Co.
25l9 18th St. NV.
Briehtwood Hardware
5olo Georgia Ave. NV.
Brinson Furniture
1897 18th St. NV
Calvert Hardware
24os Wisconsin Ave NV.
cosfeIbsre's Jewellers
9th 8 ST. NV.
Chevy Chase Paint 8 Hardware
56oa Connecticut Ave NV.
Cohen's Hordwore
1918 Georgia Ave. NV.
Colony Rodio
Georgia Ave.
Dolmo Sales Co.
e23 llfh ST NV.
Carl W. Dovber & Sons
1870 18th 81. NV
W. F. Dismer Hardware
3ll7 18th St. NV.
Distributor Products
$50 St. NV.
District Soles Corp.
2o37 K St. NV.
Dixie Hardware
Rhode island Ave. g. P St. NV.
Dowds Rodio & Electric Co.
@4lS Connecticut Ave. NV.
Electrical Center
AZ 10th St. NV.
Excel Products
l2l5 22nd St. NV.
Fober Benson
l4o7 ST. NV.
Fischer Tulkin Jewelry Co.
6l6 9th St. NV.
Franks ~ Of D. c.
7l3 G St. NV.
Fuiford- Colony Radio Sales & Service
49ll Georgia Ave.
General EIeetronies
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Georges Radio & ~ Co.
sl6 T St. NV.
Goldenbere Dept. Store
9TH & K SITS. NV.
Grand Union Equipment
1914 18th ST. NV.
hockshow Jewellers
5l4 10th ST. NV.
J. c. Harding
5l7 10th 81. NV.
R. Harris 8 Co.
110l ST. NV.
Heeht Co.
7th & r SITS. NV.
House & Hsrrmonn
Eye & 9TH SITS. NV.
Hub Furniture
7th & D Sts. NV.
ida's Dept. Store
Georgia Ave. 8 lonsfeIow St.
Jenks Hardwore
725 7th St. NV.
S. Kann Sons
9th & Po. Ave. NV.
Korbs Hardwore
0l0 Moeomb 81. NV.
Harry Kavfmon Dept. Store
1916 9TH ST. NV.
Kent jewelers.
9TH & G SITS. NV.
All locy's Stores
lonsbUrgh Bro.
9th & E Sts. NV.
Julius Lonsbvrsh Furniture
: St. NV.
leese Appliance
Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Leeds Jewelry
723 9TH ST. NV.
|. & 2. Appliance Co.
906 llth 81. NV.
Leese Electric
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Leventhol hordwore
1880 9Th ST. NV
MocMonnes HomeworeS
1912 6 St. NV.
Mol's Hordwore
l4ih ST. NV.
Marc Phillips Hardware
18th ST. NV.
Arthur MorkeI, Inc.
$40 81. NV.
Moyfewer Electric
1908 ST. NV.