davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SILVER SPRING

O1AN LII O4 1I44N0
117O5 College View Drive
Contemporary modernistic brick ram
bier with many picture windows:
frst level has large, fully equipped
kit. dinette. full bath and immense
recreation room with plant boxes;
2nd floor has 3 bedrms. and full
bath Dir: Out Ga. ave. into Vlers
Mill rd., left to Pendleton. left
block to home.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. S-5751 Till 8 PM. Daily.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
Open Today, is
West Hyattsville
NEW RAMBLERS
Md0 REn Mdr nnn

V1U, IUV-V1U, ,UUU
-. 3 bedrms., tile bath. sep.
dinettes, mod. eauipt. kits.
with elec. garbage disp. and
exhaust fans. full bright bsmt.
with outside ents.. gas heat;
concrete streets; many, many
extras. Situated in one of
P. G. County's most desirable
locations. l2 sold, only 4 left.
Today will probably be your
last chance. Inspect them and
you will be sold.
TO REACH: Out Queens
Chapel rd. from Queens Chapel
shopping center, APPROX. Va
mi. to Nicholson ST., left i
blk; to open house at 36th
and Nicholson.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SILVER SPRING
21n1 JENNINGS RID.

New 3-bedrm. rambler with full bsmt..
on huge corner lot 1T5 It. LONG; out
side entrance to bsmt.i picture win
rooms, plenty Of closet space. Dir 4;
Out Ga. ave. to Plyers Mill rd.,. left
to Maybrook St, right l block to
Jennings re-. left to home. Total
price, only S14,950. on terms Of
80 600 down.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

DECATUR HEIGHTS
OPEN / TO5
New 3-Bedrm. Brk. Rambler
S16,5OO: $500 cash will handle
Liv. rm. with firepl., lge. din. area,
mod. kit, ample table space full
bsmt.. outside entr.: close to schools,
shopping and transp. Directions:
blk. to our sign.
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
DI lOlh Ewes I'LL S.Soon
Evening star., 1952-11-23
D. LLOYD 1S1i!f!@ MORRIS Nlii'd5S co.

JU. 9-1o27. JU. S-4S74
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
SILVER SPRING AREA
Open Sat-, Sun, til Dark
3 BEDROOMS
. F1REPLACES
COLORED TILE BATH
DINING AREA
PLASTER WALLS
EQUIPPED KITCHEN
FULL BSMT.. WITH OUT. ENT.
LARGE STORAGE ATTIC
CHOOSE YOUR DECORATING
EXCELLENT FINANCING
PRICE. S1S,950
Directions:1 Out Piney Branch I'd. to
Old Bladensburg. right on Old
Bladensburg rd. l blk. to Gilbert ST.,
right on Gilbert to our sign and
house.
DREW CO., JU. 5-5471
Evening star., 1952-11-23
OPEN l TIL DARK

1h ACRES-RIGGS RID.
Brick Cap Cod. fireplace In living rm
extra-lee. kitchen, ? bedrms.. bricE
full bsmt. with shower bath anc
maids rm.. expansion attic. Direc.
tions: Out New Hamp. ave. to Uni.
yersity lane. right on University
lane to Rigss rd. left on Riggs rd
V mi; to Cool Spring rd.. right tc
open house.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
$500 CASH

Two-bedrm. bungalow. Full bsmt
lge. level lot S7xI.5 it. (completely
Anchor fenced. Assume 4eo Gl
loan, payable S59.46 per mo. which
81. tAses end ins. Mr.. johnson
tO. 4-7017.
Golonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

HOUSE WITH INCOME
Owners home on 1st floor. 3 rms.
and bath. Terrace apt. rents for
sos mo. Corner lot. handy to every
thing. S2.500 down. Let the apt
pay the rest. BROWN AGENCY.
SH 34Q- SH 3444
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HIT PARADE
BURCH REALTY
"SI,OW POKE

oo 1eS11 1N1IAA1 L
SLOW POKE"
Be quick on this one 2-story brick
Colonial. Lily. nm. din, rm:. kit. 8
bedrms. and bath. painted bsmt..
Anchor fenced lot; only Sl2.500 with
~ lst trust.
CONE ON A MY HOUSE"
VIII pe your hearty cry in the pleasure
O. owning this comfortable 2-story
for SlS,15O. Only 3 yrs. old. 2 ,blks.
liv ,rm.. full din. rm.. all tiled kit.
lge bedrms.; beautiful cond.
WALKING MY BABY"
Back home TO cozy., delightful Cape
bedrms. and bath with space for .
more rms. up. Bsmt. finished into
rec; Ts: rm;; fsnGad game nm Tm' and summer kit.
"STARDUST"
rambler for ,Sl2,950 with separate
din. .rm;. full bsmt.. lge. lot with
KISS OF FIRE"
Exciting and desirable is the 8 bed
1c1xl22 #. Lge. liv. rm., full din.
rm.. equipped kit, painted bsmt.
oversized garage., hundreds of flow
property: A house that is real
home built in 1850. Owners a retired
SS9gp5e; S9gaso will sell Immediately for
Christmas Is Coming!
II you'll like to be in your own home
by then. the above homes are a real
Opportunity.
BURCH REALTY co.
S505 Balto; Blvd. College Park. Md
70 4747 till 6 pm; after 8 pm.
WA 5641. UN. 1891. JU. 1850.
BRICK RAMBLERS
OPEN SUNDAY. / TO 5.
ONLY $4,000 DOWN
New 3-bedrm. brick homes, firepl..
dlle bath equip. kit, full. bsmt.,
$50; located in lovely Woodlawn,
rections: Out rte, No. 20 10 Wood
lawn, left on. 10th pl. and follow
signs TO sample home.
BLITz & Co. Ma. 6397.
NEAR CAMP SPRINGS
BRICK RAMBLERS, $13,5OO
57rm. new homes; picture windows;
SALESMAN Nc on PREMISES SUNDAY
TEMPLE HILLS
2-bedrm. bungalows, expansion attic,
city sewer and water, ia acre, room
for garden; SS,950.
3,bedrm; bungalow with firepl.. full
osmt., h.-w.h.. a. ground; $14,950.
Brand-new 2-bedrm. BUNGALOWS with
stairway to expansion attic. full
bSmt.. " acre ground; S12.950.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY. TO REACH:
BRANCH AVE. TO TRAFFIC LIGHT
AT ST: BARNABAS ~RD.. RIGHT
APPSO-. MILE TO OFFICE.
CRESMOND REAL ESTATE
1898 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc. 10. 7-S215
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BRENTWOOD

This is a well located Diet. bungalow
liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit
2 bedrms. and bath; bsmt.. oil h.-w
b.. det. garage. Call AP. 2193 o.
RA. 1886.
Kinks REALTY CO, Realtors
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.


Mr.. BUYER OR SELLER
DO YOU NEED MORE CASH toward
the down payment to buy a home;
or to sell us o trust; or your home
for quick. all cash or terms; or to
ref1nance for lower payments2 Cali
MIR. WHITE, JA. 1888 til q.
WE SPEAK WITH ASSURANCE
ON WHAT WE KNOW,
WITH CONFIDENCE
ON WHAT WE BELIEVES
WITH PRIDE
ON WHAT WE ACHIEVE,
CONSULT ON REAL ESTATE
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.. FA. 2620.
S15.50O
One of todays best buys.
In price, in construction. In location,
3:-bedrm; brick rambler, equipped
kit, full bsmt-, gas ht.. nice lot
about ! vr. old; close to Navy
annex and New Wakefield School.
1901 So. Buchanan st.
Open Sunday. 1915
j. MACPHERSON REALTY ia 2-4O10
Evening star., 1952-11-23
MT. RAINIER
4O14 31St st

The Perry Boswell Co.
34th and r. l. Ave. Mt Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1952-11-23
PLEASANT VIEW

PLEASANT VIEW
POWDER HILL RID. EXT.
4 ACRES-S13,95O. TERMS
Oyer 200,,ft; frontage on high side Of
6-rm. frame dwellins. good state O.
repair. No improvements. City wa.
barn recently built, large chicken
house. tool house, root cellar. lovely
wooded growth, crystal clear spring,
fruit. beautiful Shade trees. u
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
sH. 297l. Ewes. AP. 01O5.
NEAR CLINTON
Cape Cod bunsaloy, living rm., din in
Bsmt.. h.-w. heat. Expansion attic
s3,-aaeGToe IN: Price. ss'e6o. with
FIR. A to3o u and aNiA1 Il: 14-1iiii4. iii4
OPEN SUN, OZARK
BIB LAKE AVE.
CHEVERLY
in a very nice location, 7 rms. z
full baths: upstairs apt rents fol
$50. Full bsnnt. with rec, rm... OF
heat. To reach: On entering Chev.
and go to end of Kilmer into Lake
ave. then left on Lake to End
house on right.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 M1NN. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-O040
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BRICK RAMBLE


Low down payment 10 mo- old, 2
bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. lg. kit,
fup bsmt.. lg. level lot. Ideal loca.
ton. min. from Univ. Of lid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
West Germans
10 Ask USA
Tor Big Loan
Formal Request For
Loan Will Be
Submitted When Peace
Contract l. Signed
Photo by D. Hohl

BONN, Germany tP - TIE West
German government plans to ask
the United States for big loan
probably severe hundred million
dollars-to help put German troops
'7to the field with the proposed
Euronean Army, Allied officials
said Fridav.
A formal rnnuo-t for TIE loan
viii be submitted to Washington
when a peace contract. now TN
] der NEGOTIATION. is signed with the
three Wec'"rn 0ccun"tion nowers-
France. Britain and the U.S.-next
spring, the officials said.
This peace contract" will start
Germans rnarming inside the pro
'osed unificf> European defense
forcc and viii r"turn to them al
most full control of their own az.
fairs.
The Allied officials gave iris pic
ture of the loan request shaping
up:
The Germans viii contend thev
alone cannot france formation ~
new armed force from scratch
after seven years of Allied demili-
tarization programs.
In addition. the Germans expect
the United States TO provide the
bulk Of military nouipment-inClud
ing tanks. artillery and planes
needed by IL divisions plus the
, tactical air force they plan to or
ganize.
Allied and German military nlan.
nerS estimate it will cost about
524 billion dollars 70 equip - Ger
man divisions The cost will be
spread over II to p months. de.
pending on how fast the Ger~l ans
can r'us'er men and prepare train
inc facilities
Present plans call for rcgiStra.
ton of Youths to begin in June
and drafting by fall. if the six
European nations agree on the Eu-
ropean armv and win parliament.
arv ratification for il.
Allied officials said the Germans
want an American loan to help
finance construction Of barracks.
airbases, and training areas. and
to expand their industrial capacity
for the Western de 'ense program.
Military construction will repre-
sent big item in the German
rearmament program But the
need for equipment will impose
the greatest financial burden bv
far on the Germans They will
need everything from bootlaces to
jet planes and field artillery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Meat Law Changes;
Wait Enforcement

ORLANDO tR - Enforcement of
the states controversial meat ins
spection law has been SET aside
temporarily, I
The action was taken Thursday
by the State Livestock Sanitary
Board which said, however, indi-
vidual packers could continue to
get inspection under the new law if
they wish.
The board put aside enforcement
pending abortion of operating rules
and regulations.
Packers of the Miami area said
they would be put out of business
immediately without state inspec-
ton of some kind; and then il was,
agreed to continue to optional in,
spection under the program which
began Jan. /.
The board said it expected to
have regulations set at a Tampa
meeting early in February.
AT a meeting in Jacksonville sew
eral weeks ago. packers and pro-
cessors protested what they called
high fees under the new law, say
ing small firms would be put out
of business by it. They also pro-
tested operation of the act until
definite" regulations are set up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
North Sea Gales
Imperil Shipping

DEAL. Eng. ZAP The four.
master German bark Pamir, one
of the last of the big sea going
windiammers, Friday rode out &
North Sea gale which ad sent
lifeboats scudding to ker rescue.
The four.masted vessel with as
merchant marine cadets-40 Ger
mans, four Britons and ono italian
and as crewmen aboard had ra-
diced an urgent call for help after
heavy seas pounded off one of her
anchors.
Later she messaged the weather
had moderated and she was able
TO resume her voyage without help.
Lifeboats from two English Chan
mel ports battled through blizzard
to the scene 20 miles offshore.
The 5.556-ton British steamer EN-.
pire Parkeston had stood by to
help if needed.
The lifeboats began their rugged
trip after Capt. Pau Grief ra.
died he thought the young cadets
should be~taken off his buffeted
ship at once. With rescuers stand
ing by, he decided to keep everyone
aboard and finally was able to &c
on his way.
Gales raging around and over
the British Isles Friday shipping
to shelter today an a number
o. vessels sent out sos calls.
Coast Guardsmen fired a breech.
es buoy from a cliff to the Liberian
ship Liberty after il went aground
In gale near Cape Cornwall. All
tie 80 crewmen were haired safely
off the stranded vessel.
Three seamen were missing from
4O0-ton Dutch motor ship, adrift
about Is miles off Lowestoft in
, the North Sea. The rest of the
Grew was .takensioff by ,lifeboats
but the captain stayed aboard ia
help rig q towline from a tug.
The towline snapped early Friday
and the captain was removed BY
lifeboat.
Off Redcar, in the North Sea
lifeboatS Thursday night completed
removal OF q from the 4.22l.tor
Greek freighter Taxiarchis. She
went aground in a gale Monday.
A 6O-mile-an-hour gale blew il
the Straits of Dover. On land there
were gusts up to IS miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
French Police Nab
Tunisian Leaders

TUNIS, Tunisia tR1 -- French-led
police arrested some 20 top Tunis-
ian Nationals. M Communist
eaders in pre- draw raids Friday
and hurried them 10 sect rural
detention spots.
An immediate and unlimited gen.
,ral STRIKE was ordered for all
of Tunis by the big labor fedora
ton, l'Union Generate Tunisienne
du Travail general Union of Tunis-
ian Workers., to protest the arrest
and Thursdays bloodshed.
Three Tunisians were killed and
at least so seriously injured Thurs
day when police fired into mobs
at Ferryville and Bizerte.
French authorities, who rule this
North African dependency as a
protectorate, banned the two-day
rational congress of the Needles.
.our lNew ConstitutionaD Party
scheduled for today and Saturday.
One of those arrested was Habib
Bourguiba, president of the Neo-
Destour, who in the last six months
had made a world tour pleading
runisia's case for independence
rom France. He aired his views
over the Voice of America, the
U. S. government radio service
to foreign lands, when he was in
e~Un.,ed states last September.
Ten days ago he was in Paris,
where two Tunisian officials are
trying to put their cause before
the Security Council and have won
Pakistan's pledge of support for
This move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
By
.Colllmies Is
Watched
Agriculture Department
Declares Enemy May
Try To Get Animal
Diseases Started
Bv OVID a. MARTIN
By OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON R-The Agricul-
: ture Department reported today il
is on guard against possible enemy
sabotage of the nations livestock
and meat Industry.
Meat is such an important part
of the American diet one of the
first things an enemy might do,
the department said, would be to
try to get animal diseases and
plaques started on farms.
IF foot and-mouth disease, rim
derpest, fowl pest or foreign types
i of Newcastle disease should be al
lowed to develop undetected, they
could menace our livestock indus
try from coast TO coast and from
border to border within weeks. -
the department said in an annual
report of its Bureau of Animal In
, dustry.
I'VE must be prepared to detect
and eradicate these and any other
foreign diseases that might appear
, anywhere in the country.
In view of the possibility that
diseases could be introduced inten-
tionaay at any time, the planners
of our civilian defense have asked
that the bureau, also be prepared
fomeet5tilat emergency if it should
, arise. - =.
In carrying out this assignment.
he bureau said il has started at
he front lines the borders
nd ports of entry. II said inspec-
ion and quarantine Efforts have
,een intensified in regard to ami
nal imports.
However, even as the department
announced its new campaign there
we're reports from widely scattered
'arts of the country that meat il
'pectors were fired by the scores.
There was no immediate .iplan-
,tion by the department.
L. H. Troxel. South St. Paul.
Mimi. president OF the Midwest
Council of the AFL American Fed.
Grafton of Government Employees.
said the dismissals were due to
ack of funds. Inspectors in Chicago
'aid the same thing happened in
$50 and 1851, but Congress voted
undS IN time to avoid actual fir
ing.
A. F. Graft, president Of the Tn
0n's Eastern Council, sand IN
Pt.. adelphia the layoff may affect
every spot where government meat
inspectors are working.
Nevertheless. the department
said of its anti sabotage cam
.)aign that it was Tightening up
,hecks on imports, and more strict
y enforcing the law banning do
nestle animals or fresh. chilled or
frozen meat from countries where
foot and mouth and rinderpest
diseases exist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
4asc.l Defends
Post Card
Price Raise
Saws Reason l. To
Keep Government
From Competing With
Printing Shops
BY FRANCIS J. KELLY
BY FRAN

WASHINGTON LP--'FEe man Who
made postal cards cost more W en-
bought in quantity lots then WREN
purchased singly says critics dol't
nloerStand 4, Du"nnse o t! plr 4.
TT e reason, said Rep. Hagen (R.-
Mimi today. is ~ keen tre cover J.
nent from competing with Gov
nercial print Shops that turn
picture post cords, and t. roWi-
men out of wort
HAGEN was sponsor Of law that
went into effect on Jan. }.
1t has come under attack by ! al
4 dozen congressman who have in
re iucad repeal bills.
Under the new law the price of
POSTAL cards - the government
printed kind sold al post offices -
welt up from one To two cents ir
bought in lots o. less than so. Owe
hat number Il ere is a ID per Gems
Sur-charop, THUS w ran IN"
1ar &c TO- two cents aniecc, but the
bill for 50 is $I.l0 making the 50th
caro- cost ~ GEMS.
Ilc rate or mailing a CONNER
cial post card - the drug store
variety bearing a picture of 4
beach or a pretty girl also rose
TO two cents, but there is no penalty
for quantity mar ing.
Hagen maintains that the gov
crnment is, in effect, giving paper
away" when it sells a stamped,
ready to mail card for TIE same
price it charges for postage on an
Open face chrome of SaSSafraS
Lake in the moonlight.
The result, he told a reporter,
is to put the government into COM
petition with the nations print
shops. and creating unemployment.
He said that when the bill was
drawn in committee, he tried to
raise the postal card rate to two
cents. leaving post cards" at
penny. Failing that, he sponsored
the 10 per cent Surcharge on guam
tity purchases as tie next best
thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
PHOTO LOBBYISTS
VISIT KEY VEST

Mr. and Mrs. HIM. Nichols who
were residents Of Toledo. Ohio for
thirtyflve years. now of Hollywood
Calf. are vacationing in Key West.
The Nichols. travelling in their
house car, expect to pursue their
hobby, photography, among the
many historic and scenic spots in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Chinese And .Japs
Want Peace Treaty

TATPEH. FornNos4. national
ist China said Friday it is re- -.
to start negotiating a peace treaty
with Japan
The announcement came more
than so hours after the government
was officially informed Japan
wanted to sign peace China was
rot included in the Japanese Peace
Treaty signed in San Francisco
last fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Fifty Years On
Job: Cant Retire

ELGIN, Ill R-Billy Morgan has
completed so years on the job at
the Elgin National Watch Co.. but
he isn't eligible to retire on pen
sion.
Morgan won't reach the retire
ment age of 65 until July 81. His
starting salary at the company in
1902 was so cents for nine hour
day
THAT was big money in those
DAYS" Morgan said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Visitors At
Key West
C.OfC.

in, Peru, Ind.
N+ss Jane A. Hamilton. New
York. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whi,mer,
Woodville, Ohio.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Green,
Livon;a N. Y.
Mr.. Henry Huffman, Coloma.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peterson,
hewlett, N, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nelson,
Montgomery. MINI.
Mr.. Thomas c. Mcdonald. Val
.ey Cottage N Y.
Mrs. c. M. Johnston, Helena
Ark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pieroni,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lin
!ui i, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morey,
! Sitchburg, Mass.
| Miss Carol Ann Miedema, De-
troit, Mich.
mr. 81 inner f. Kublic. Strouds-
burg, Pa.
Mr.. W. H. Urban, Jr., Hialeah,
fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Schooling,
ST., and son, Jeffersontown, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady NJ. Green,
Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Goodloe,
Webster Groves, Mo.
Mr.. S. A. Longwill, Edgewood,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson,
Chicago, Ill.
Nj. and Mrs. Leroy Sham
bach, Middleburg, Pa.
d Mr. Donald M. Conn, Long Is
land, N. Y.
Mr.. M. Roger Girod, Long Is
land, N. Y.
Mr.. Attiol F. White, Norwalk,
Conn.
Mr.. J. T. Milligan, Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. L. j. Tammen, Clara City,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Johnson,
Sanford, N. c.
Mrs. J. L. Sauls, Sanford, N. c.
Mrs. Milton Wilson, Peru, Ind.
Mr.. Harold Wilson, Peru, Ind.
Mr.. Alexander Mechanick,
New York, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray " Hoppman,
Dumont, N. J.
Mr.. H. A. Heck, jefferson City,
Mo.
Mrs. Geo. Bullwinkel, Neenah,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hanson,
Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. Roy Slower, Canton, Ohio.
NJ. and Mrs. E. p. Webster, Jr.,
Graham, N. c.
Miss Catherine E. Parsons,
Elkhorn, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clark.
North st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Van Rens-
selaer, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott F. Mill
ken, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond
Long, Elgin. Illinois.
Judge and Mrs. M. Brasset,
Quebec City, Canada.
Guy Hairston, Jr., Capt,
U.S.A.. Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Art Schmidt, Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, c. Treffinger,
Bellevue, Wash.
/ DIR. and Mrs. A. F. sSenaldi,
,Passaic. N. B. -
Mrs. Jean F1iert, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. G. S. Sayles, Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore,
Shallotte. N. c.
Mrs. w. Parker, Lake Worth,
Fla.
Lit. G.g) w. C. Hamm, Jr.,
Middletown, r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Schroeder.
Tampa, Fla.
| DR.. and Mrs. w. H. farrell,
Lakemont, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Ham
ilton, Greensburg. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Schenck,
Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. Anthony J. Anola. Bell
wood, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Thorn
"a. Plymouth, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Strate,
Carmen. Okla.
Miss Yvonne Isaacsf. Spokane.
Wash.
Mr.. E. E. Margersen. Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. VIM. Kavanaugh, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller, Gar
den City, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Kroes,
Jr.. Deiton. Mich.
Mr.. j. d. Gibbins. Burlington,
Ont.
Miss Ethel MacNair. Juneau,
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton A. Smith,
Portland. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith