davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Notvlard Inv Soctiars - IN 9o-T
of Article 81 If the Annotated Colp
Of lTnvland G939 Editionl ond
amendments tbareto. fbn mdn,.-
SIGNED and former Troas,na,. Of
said COUNTY. viii ON
,7oDD. ~ -,,,
VI JAN l Af l. 1920
At the Uou,, Of Ton o'clock 4 M
at Inc front door of thu Coult
Iousc i'm tba town Of Oakland
NaIyloud. offer and sell at n1hiir
3uction to tbo bi~Lost bidddl III
Nh. fnlInvino.@ dasD,ihad I,1d and
lal .iruatn vino. AND Lning in
Garott Comfy afo,ne1id Can. non
pavn,ont If Statn Cnunty md
li1nicina1 t,vas - .inafta,. sat
rnrtL.
Fil+v ac,a. Of lon5 known Nc
lIilit,,,. ot 4, iGif anJ ~
IA .ni'.,n foo Of i.ri l'1,,,n -.
Iot. Nng 24 and "A ~. sboW.a nm
tLo piat az "TnJ.rv Nook rs
Ifatns " a..n.snd to Stewart
Brown IN Election District No /
and boiuu The Same which was
t From Ai'G 1 l.: Lee, ,, Treasurer OF
ga ~ Ie,' ,,. 'u'lsH' N''i I"l'o' 10
2 u, i. PIN 10y '' 'n,1 ""tp' tlI'
~" Jay 81 '''ll u'iI =, ~ p. ana n LC
f fi 81 n Liner ~ - ~ NO t to2,
ION, ~, 22 } aug G me second ,i,t as Item
NO; o from susan morton Ion. prov n
| %I.: TO p, o1T VAR. brown row, ana
Iu'lS ll me II brown, ~. WIS WIS
oaIeu inc -Iia Gay o. - 'qiEi +, 70 70
3 Lo IGcG'oto ~ IN t al IL T. - no.
1872 I92Il' ~; ~ 9tatG ana fo ,aI.yS
=! 1s',' u,'g ~. ,, 10 'iio e. i' -
oiaI amount OF iaAC7 que 9"'''l";
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

IA. William Harvey, j., Dis
trict No. -. Parcel of land as
sesSed as containing 4 acre, as
sessed to William Harvey, Jr., in
Election District No. ID, and be-
ing the same land which was con-
veyed to William Harvey, il. by
deed from The Garrett County
Board Of Education, dated October
10, 1896, and recorded in Liber
A. G. r. No. III, folio 573. State
and County taxes due for 1850,
1851 and 1852. Total amount of
State and County taxes, $13.28;
Costs of sale, $l3.76; Total as of
day OF sale, $2704; Assessed valu-
alton, $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

13. Carl D. Perrin, il, District
No. = Parcel of land assessed as
2l3 acres Of land, as
sessed to Carl d. Perrin, Jr. and
wife, in Election District No. u,
and being the same land which was
conveyed TO Carl d. Perrin, Jr.,
wife, dated February -, 1947, and
recorded in Liber A. G.. r. No. 142,
folio 500, in which said deed said
land is described as containing
acre and l04 perches, more or less.
State and County taxes due for
1850, 1851 and 1852. Total amount
of State and County taxes, $3.50;
Costs of sale, $13.76; Total as of
day Of sale, $20.42; Assessed valua-
ton, 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

8. John c. Foley and wife, Dis
trict No. Z. Fifteen and three
quarters acres of land assessed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

7. Frank Muiiiken and wife;
District No. 6. All that parcel of
land assessed as containing 5 acres,
assessed to Frank Mulliken and
wife, in Election District No. s,
being part Of a tract Of land called
"Strawberly Plains ResulVeyedi
Corrected" and the same land
which was conveyed to Frank Mul-
Iikln and Gertrude Mulliken, his
wife. bv deed from Richard I.
Sincs and wife, dated September
II, 1912, and recorded in Liber a.
q. X. No. 1872, folio 81, in which
said deed said parcel OF land is
described as containing 4.S9 acres.
State and County taxes due for
1850. 1851 and 1852. Total amount
of State and County taxes, S38.46;
Costs of sale, $l2.76; Total as OF
day Of sale, $52.22; Assessed valu-
alton, $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

All deed references above given
are to the Land Records in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the
day of sale of the full amount of
all taxes due on the property sold,
together with interest, penalties
and expenses of sale. Residue Of
purchase price shall remain on
credit.
Purchasers will be issued a GER
tificate of sale at the time of said
sale, which may be recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett
County. The holder Of any Ger
tificate Of sale, his heirs on assigns,
may at any time after the eXpira-
ton of one year and daE from
the date Of sale. file bill in Equity
to foreclose all rights of redemp-
ton of the property to which such
certificate relates. Unless a pro-
ceeding to foreclose the right of
redemption is filed within two
years of the date Of the certificate
of sale, the certificate shall be void
and all rights of the holder Of the
certificate shall cease and all
money received by the Treasurer
on account Of said sale shall be
deemed forfeited. Upon foreclosure
and payment of the balance Of the
purchase price, and all taxes. in
terest. penalties and costs which
have accrued in the meantime, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

are Rcher. T. Brock Stevens,
a.my, South Planfeld, N. j.; Rob
ert B. Anderson. navy, Vernon,
Texas; Harold E. Talbot, air
force, New York; Roger N. Kycs,
deputy secretary of defense, Of
Michigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

SCRIPTURE, " ithew
ID toltONAL tisADINJ' : Jeremiah
~ ..,-H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

10. District No. 16. Wyant, Viii
liam T. Lot No. 1214 on the +.
side of L ST, in Mt. Lake Park,
Election District No Is, assessed
to William 7. Wyant, and being
part of the same which was con
veyed to William 7. Want by deed
from Charles P. Masden and Laura
f. Masden, his wife, dated October
6, 1888, and recorded in Liber VIII.
T. No. s, folio POP. State and county
taxes due for 1850, 1851 and 1852.
Total amount Of taxes due. $G.65;
Municipal tax. Mt. Lake Park, 1850,
1851 and 1852, including interest
S1.91; costs of sale. S13.7G; total
as of day Of sale, $22.32. Assessed
value, $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

side Of + ST.. in Mt, Lake PARK,
District l6, assessed to Nellie Az
new ct al, and being part of ,he
same which was conveyed to Nellie
Agnew. Caroline Eardtll, HolJo9
Wolfe. Florence S. Wolfe and Vii
liam Bruce Wolfe, by decd from
David ". Sloan. Substituted Thus
tee, dated June 2, 1928, and re-
corded in Liber EFT. No. 30, folio
225. State and County taxes due
for 1880, 1851 and 1867 Total
amount Of taxes due. $13.26; costs
Of sale. $l3.76; total as Of day Of
sale, $2I02. Assessed value, S200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

.NINIsI y W " u -
Executor
Oakland, Maryland
Route No. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Is. District No. 1G. Butler,
Charles r. Lots Nos. 1890 and l03l
in the town of Mt Lake Park.
Election District No. Is, assessed
to Charles K. Butler, and being the
same which were conveyed u
Charles r. Butler by deeds from
Walter w. Dawson, Trustee, dated
April /. 1913, and recorded in Liber
RID. 1873, folio 297, and from
Tuedie Butler. dated April $, 1919,
and recorded in Liber RID. l57,
folio 81. State and county taxes
due for 1850, 1851 and 1852. Total
amount of taxes due, $49.S2; costs
of sale. $13.76; total as Of day Of
sale, $63.5S. Assessed value 100000.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
BY Harry Bocos

There were monkeyshines In
Rock Creek Park yesterday.
When Henri the Barbary Ape
lit out for greener pastures. it
wasn't spring that moved him
Henri was looking sfor a little
quiet, maybe even peace Of mind
A little after noon, Henri was
dozing at the end Of his chain
behind the Shoreham Hotel
where he is appearing nights as
the star of a greyhound-and-
monkey act. His trainer. Robert
IBaudy. was transferring another
monkey, Citron, into> a new cage
Citron just happens to be Henri's
lstand-in in the act.
Citron, no doubt chafing in his
lsecond-fiddle role, saw his chance
Ito get into the act. He went fol
poor Henri with fangs barred.
He waded in with such spirit
that the next thing the trainer
knew Henri was high-tailing II
down the hill into the park with
| his broken chain flying behind
him.
HE was scared to DEATH" said
Mr.. Baudy.
After locking up the triumphant
Citron, an Indian Rhesus ano
Ionly distant kin to a Barbary ape
IMr. Baudy took of after Henri
HE followed him. pleading vainly
as far as the Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Bridge. where he lost sight
lof him.
For three hours he searched
Through bushes and back yards
without success. Henri was mo-
Ito be found. No one he talked tt
lhad seen the 3-foot, fawn-coloret
monkey.
Then at 4 pm. back at th'
hotel, he got a call from Rober
adams, butler at an Edgeval'
TERRACE home. Of whom he hat
Imade inquiries earlier.
"Your monkey Is out in my gar
Iden," said MIR. Adams. He look
lall tuckered out. Please COM
land get him before he eats tn
flowers"
When Mr.. Baudy showed up
Evening star., 1952-04-02
IGrocer Seized in Store
lon Numbers Churqes

Joseph H. Reid, 40, was arrested
yesterday in his grocery store ir
the first block of Massachusett!
avenue NV, charged with gam.
bling violations.
Undercovermen had made mum.
bers plays with Reid in the store
police said.
Reid was charged with oper'
ating q lottery and possession o1
numbers slips. His case was con-
tinued until April 8 before United
States Commissioner Cyril S
Lawrence. Bond was set at 81, 900
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Nineteenth and California streets;
Alice Deal High School, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue; Fussell
Young Ice Cream Co. (rear), 3206
N street; Polk School. Seventh and
P streets; Upshur street hospital
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
ard Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets.
Northeast-Burroughs School
Eighteenth and Monroe streets;
circus grounds, Twenty thirC
street and Oklahoma avenue, ano
Merritt School, Fiftieth and Hayes
streets.
Southeast-Kramer Junior High
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ID e. Orders Vaccination
OF Dogs, July IA 10 Aug.

The Commissioners yesterday
issued their annual order that
between July IA and August l, all
District dogs older than three
months must be vaccinateo
against rabies.
Dog owners will be extended the
service Of having their pets i'm
munized at District expense or
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days. between 2 and 4 pm. al
these clinics:
Northwes st-Adams School
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Henri 1.-The Actor Ape FIees
Fonqs for Park Monkeyshines

few minutes later, Henri loped up
to meet him. tired but happy.
HE wouldn't eat flowers" said
his trainer. Green grass he loves,
but not flowers"
Last night, resigned to domestic
tensions and weary Of solitary
freedom, Henri went on with the
act as usual.
None Of the customers got q
look at Citron. He had done his
best, but he was still only the
|stand-in.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
THEEVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
2,

School, Seventeenth and @ streets.
west-DiStrict Pound.
South Capitol and I streets, and
Patterson School, South Capitol.
between Danbury and Elmer
streets.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Dutch Have largest Lock

AMSTERDAM.-The canal lock
at Ymuiden, Holland, is the
largest in the world, it is believed.
It is 1912 feet in length and has
a width Of 164 feet.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

. BEST rus-eIsanins compound
for home use We have ever
found"
YORK RESEARCH co.
. BEST rug cleaner for store car
petins," soys The Heeht Co.
Tested and used resuIarIy by our own stoff.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

breeding bull, being the only bull
to have sired get that beat the get
of his sire. RS Super Princeps, in
195O-51. He also sired long list
of individual show champions.
Royal Domino 18th, a Monforton
bred son of Top Domino 9th, sold to
Bones Stock Farms, Inc, Parker,
S. D. This bull was also Montana
Winter fair champion in 1850. Ed
Thompson, Cascade, was the buyer
of Alpine Domino, a bull owned
jointly by Mr.. Parkes and Monforton
Herefords which they purchased in
1850 at the Patterson dispersion sale.
But the show wasn't over until
the sSire of Sires," RS Super Prin-
ceps had sold. And this developed
into a bidding duel between Bear
Claw ranch, Dayton, Wyo., and A. E.
Peterson, Martinsdale. Both had
their neck bowed. But Peterson
stuck it out just a little longer and
took Super" home after paying the
clerk $4,000. While somewhat lame
three years ago, the 9-year-old bull
has improved during the past couple
of years and has been doing proved
breeding work in the corral or pas
ture. Much of the breeding improve
ment in Hereford cattle which was
made at the Parkes Ranch was
through the services of this bull.
Buyers From IL States
Out of state breeders who were
heavy buyers at the sale include
Double M ranch, Adams, Ore, which
purchased IL head for an average
of $2,365; Wagner and Hibbs, VIM
throp, Wash, who made out check
for $27, $50 for the % head that they
purchased, and Walton w. Thorp,
Britton, S. D., who invested $29, 1926
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Hundreds Of Hereford Breeders Make Il
Montana's Greatest Livestock Sale
By LARRY GILL
By. Larry GILL

Larry Mixer 32d and Dandy Dom
ino 18th. The daughters of the goth,
of which there were II head remain
ing in the herd at sale time, sold for
an average of $1,278. All were 9-12
years of age. Parkes had purchased
them in three groups, paying $500 to
5000 each for them to years ago.
Complete Dispersion
The Parkes herd was completely
dispersed at the ranch near Vaughn
on Sept. 25-26.. The only comparable
sale of like size ever held in Mon
tana was the A. B. Cook dispersion
sale held near Townsend and White
Sulphur Springs in October, 1923. At
this sale the gross was $453, 700, but
the number of cattle ran nearly five
times as great.
The Parkes dispersion sale was in
the planning stage last March, with
the initial public announcement
scheduled for June IS. But on the
evening of June 2, while enroute to
Chicago, Mr.. Parkes died. Mrs.
Parkes continued with every phase
of the sale exactly as her husband
had planned it. She named John Nc
Donald, herdsman at the ranch for
several years, as manager, and a
great deal of credit is due them both
for the manner in which the cattle
were presented to the public and the
apparent ease with which the huge
offering was sold. The monument
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

ARCHIE PARKES built a nonu-
ment to the livestock industry that
stands, not just for his local area or
his state but for the entire nation.
He built what dozens of lifelong
cattlemen called "the greatest large
herd of registered Herefords ever
put together at one time"
And last Thursday and Friday at
the Parkes dispersion the leading
breeders of the United States and
Canada backed up their opinion of
the worth and value of this great
herd by bidding $542, 2,825 for the 317
lots offered. It was the greatest sale
ever held in Montana and among
the top nine of the nation.
Archie and Mrs. Ada Parkes
started this registered Hereford herd
little more than 10 years ago. They
started with foundation stock con-
sisting mainly of Monforton Here
ford-bred daughters of WHR Royal
Domino 96th. Their first prominent
herd sire was Chatterton-bred Royal
Aster, a Great Falls champion which
they purchased at $4,000 in 1914. In
1916 Mr.. Parkes purchased RS Super
Princeps in the Denver show at $12,-
600. It was the mating of RS Super
Princeps with the daughters of the
96th that gave the Parkes herd it's
first start.
Later he added other top herd bulls,
including Royal Domino 18th, NV
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

to Mr.. Parkes was well placed on
its pedestal.
Sires Bring Top Prices
The five sires which made up the
herd sire battery at the Parkes ranch
sold for a total of $77,95O. Topping
this group was M. w. Larry Mixer
SD, bull that Parkes and Mcdonald
had selected a year ago last Janu-
ary as a junior herd sire from the
Milky Way ranch, Phoenix, Arizona.
Victor Watson, Adrain, Alberta,
Canada, was the buyer Of the bull
against spirited competition. He paid
$35,700 for the Jan. 8, 1850, animal,
grandson of Larry Domino 5Oth.
A son of old Super, AP Princeps 10Th
was the second top-selling animal
of the sale, going to Atha Hereford
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

farms, Lees Summit, Mo-, at $40, 500.
Atha farms were heavy buyers of
many of the top selling animals, pay
ing for their purchases with a check
for $44,925, and taking home 18 head
of cows, some with calves at side.
The 18th bull was considered top
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Is Simple Gem

LONDON. - The diamond has
the implest chemical structure OF
all gems, being merely crystallized
carbon.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Area Polio Cases Rise
10 B2, Doubling List
On This Date Last Year.

OlStr1cg area polio cases rose
to a total of 252 today with nine
new cases reported. Six of them
are from the District. The new
figure more than doubles last
years 119 on this date.
The District cases are: A 2
year-old girl of the 2700 block
of Thirty-fifth street Sc, in
Children's Hospital; a 24-year-old
man of the 5000 block of Mime
sofa avenue Sc. in Gallinger;
Ia 13-year-old colored girl, 140O
block of @ street NV, in Gal
linger.
Also, an infant of 9 months,
from the 5000 block of K street
Sc, in Children's Hospital; a g.
|year-old boy of the 500 block of
Madison street NE, in Children's
Hospital. and a 23-year -old girl of
the 5000 block of Macomb street
NV. in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
The District now has 73 cases,
compared to 81 at this time last
year.
Three new cases were reported
in the Metropolitan Area.
The 21st case in Montgomery
County is that of a 11-year-old
boy, of the 10000 block of Grant
avenue, Silver Spring. Since an
earlier case was enormously dag
nosed as polio, the county total
remains at 81, as against 81 last
year.
A 23-year-old colored man Of
the 1400 block Of King street was
stricken in Alexandria. He is be-
ing treated at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The case raises Alexandria total
to %, as against three last year.
Prince Georges County reported
an 8-months-old girl, of the 27O0I
block of Iverson street, HillcrestI
Heights, has been stricken. She
was admitted to Children's Hos
pital. The case brings the county
total to So. compared to 20 at this
time last year.
A warning was issued last night
that the current polio outbreak
will reach its peak in the next
week or two. Public Health Serv-
ice officials, in making the predic-
ton. reported a new 1852 weekly
total of 3,503 cases. Country wide,
the years total now stands at
19. $50 polio cases. This compares
with 20,527 for the same period I'M
the all-time record year of 1949.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

AZ WNeph0to.
WASHINGTON WALKER
Caratunk, Me.-GeOrge Fred
erick Miller, ", retired Wash
ingtOn professor of IL Milmar-
son place NV, is on the last
lap of an Appalachian Trail
walk that has taken him from
Georgia to Maine since last
April. He still has las miles to
80 to round out the 1850 miles.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Father Sobs as Daughter
He Stabbed Is Buried
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 29.-Eight-
een-year-old Adela Moskal was
buried yesterday after a life of
constant pain. Her father, who
had killed her to end her years of
suffering, sobbed at her grave.
John Moskal sent his wife Mary
on a shopping errand Monday.
then led Adela into the bathroom
and plunged a butcher knife into
her heart.
The child had shown only little
development since birth.
MY girl is all right now," the
57-year-old Polish father told
police after the Staying.
The father and mother stood
dry-eyed while a Catholic priest
read the burial service for chill
dren. But when a friend raised
her voice in a prayer in Polish,
Moskal wept and seized Adela' S
body in his arms.
He is free in $4,000 bond on a
charge of murder.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Bevan a One Man Minority
In Labor Shadow Cabinet
By the Associated Pre.s

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Leftwinger
Aneurin Bevan has won a place
in the Labor Party's policy-m
ing, 15-man shadow cabinet"
But the fiery advocate of more
rigid socialism and less co-opera-
ton with the United States in
foreign affairs will be a one-man
minority in it.
The others in the group of House
OF Commons members are sup
porters of the party's moderate
leadership. headed by former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee.
Six Of Mr.. Bevan's chief support
erS failed to win election in the
second round of party voting yes
terday.
Mr.. Bevan had failed to win
membership in the group in vot-
ing for six places last week. Yes
terday. he won the place held by
Richard Stokes, former minister
in charge of Britain's strategic
supplies. He received the lowest
number Of votes of the six elected
yesterday.
The group would fill cabinet
posts if Prime Minister Churchill's
Conservative government should be
ousted. It is headed by Mr.. Attlee
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Epidemic Nearly Exhausfs
Polio Foundation Funds

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis today announced
it has been forced to scale down
March of Dimes emergency aid to
its individual chapters.
The foundation said that be-
cause of this years polio epi-
demic available funds are almost
exhausted.
This does not mean that care
will be curtailed for any polio
patients needing help, the organi-
zation said. Pressing financial
needs will be met, but hospitals
will be requested to carry some
polio care bills until money is
available from the 1853 March of
Dimes. to be conducted Janu-
airy 2-31.
This year more than / 1000 chap
ters in IS States required advances
from the national office.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
mystery CIoaks Progress OF Mount Everest Climbers

The expedition sold exclusive news
and photo rights to finance the
try, and this may have something
to do with the lack of news.
Some veterans of travel in the
Himalayas believe the Swiss team
has already made it's first try at
beating the subzero temperatures
and chilling winds of the worlds
tallest mountain.
Others say the infrequent re-
ports indicate the team is taking
plenty of time, selecting safe
routes and conserving energy and
supplies in a determined effort to
conquer the more than 9,000-foot
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Man Due in Court-MartiaI
Strang|ed in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-A Bal
timore County man scheduled to
appear in traffic court today was
found dead in his bedroom with a
sheet around his neck.
Police said Charles E. White of
Chase was found by his wife
Wednesday evening. DR.. Walter
Carmine, assistant county medi-
'cal examiner, reported death was
due to strangulation and suffoca-
ton.
A note to his wife was found
on the kitchen cabinet, police said.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Deputy Leader Herbert Morrison
and Labor's floor leader, William
Whlteley, whose positions give
them places in the shadow cab
met automatically.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Silver Spring Shopping
Center
2l4l Wis. Ave. NV.
1893 S. CopitoI St.
6428 Go. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

White was scheduled to appear
here on charges of drunken driv-
ing and failure to obey an auto
matte signal, but the note did not
make any reference to this.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

BOOB Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va.
Diagonal Road,
Alexandra, Va.
1888 University Lone,
Tokono Pork
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 28.-
Himaiayan travel experts here
have favorite indoor sport these
days-trying to figure out whether
the Swiss mountain climbing
expedition has succeeded in con-
quering Mount Everest.
There has been no direct word
for some time from the climbers
and their native companions.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AsP SUPER MARKETS
1900 HAMLIN ST. NE.
$3.50 WISCONSIN AVE., BETHESDA

1929 Bennine Rd. NE. BIOS Nichols Ave. Sc
500 18th St. Sc. 1925 Minn Ave- NE
Rockville, Nd.
1872 Yuma St. NV. ~o'e''oo''' w.
26I7 Penno. Ave. Sc. Arlington Forest, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Prince Frederick, Nd.
lndion Head, Nd.
Marlboro, Nd.
Lo Plato, Nd.
Waldorf, Nd.
Lexington Park, Nd.