davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
= O. -@"e-~-N
GOOD HOMES
NORTHWEST

I. 734 Tavlor st-Corner brick. o
rooms. tiled bath. modern titchen,
porch, front and rear entrances tn
basement. oil heat, yard. $1,000
p l447 Ea,rmc,t ,st,-1s rooms.
down payment. open for offer:
3. 1900 blk. Girard st.-ColoniaI row
b9 brick, dSo 9 rooms; bath, oil heat;
and f SeaUtiful house: 81 500 Sown.
5. 1900 University pl.--Brick house
Of IL rooms, 9 baths, hot-water
heat; now ready FOR occupancy;
8. sS:."S $50 dSHn SIX. North capitol st.--A
fine Colonial brick home. & rooms.
2 inclosed porches. tiled bath. mod
ern kitchen, basement. oil heat;
S2,5C0 down.
2. 1411 varnum st.-An s-room
fine Colonial row-brick home, pow
2 kitchens. cement front porch.
auto. heat, 2-car garage; $4,000
s. $500 blk Kansas ave.-Attrac-
tive Colonial red brick borne: only
inclossd porches, auto. heat; price
only S14.95O.
9. 1900 blk. Park rd.-An interesting
3-story brick residence OF 10 rooms
"a bedrooms, Q baths, modern kitch-
S,.,e en-, oil III heat, a dara garase; well financed
1o. 0pen TodS 5Sr SIR. 81 ofss5 Monroe st-A brick
structure Of 4 apartments, flne for
ofiss aGfSss'%ft' @itS ssdoo spS nsS@s. aoWn. MAKE
NORTHEAST.
II. l71O Otis st.-open today. 3-5
6 large rooms. oak floors, 1h baths
modern kitchen. built-in garage,
auto: heat; $500 down. -,
IL aovn 1909 osSscssnt Ss gsn Spocm SsicF bssS
Is. 800 blk. 35th st.--Snow-white
and neat; auto. heat; $500 down;
Il. 1900 blk. D colonial brick
basement. semen issaSs0h auto. heat. atom s-ear Srici
garage; $1,000 down.
10. 1900 blk. E sts--2 apts., hr1cf
building; furnitures gas heat. rent
approved for S160 per month; only
$1,000 down.
SOUTHEAST.
lie. 700 blk. 18th st.--Brick, 2-fam.
fly; Q Kitchens, 2 full baths. base.
ment, auto. heat; fine for home sne
income; sl;;5oo. 4 60 down. only slos
III. 700 blk-13th st.--S-room Co,
lonial brick, bath. oak doors, tilee
bath. gas heat, front porch; nov
ready for occupancy; only Sl.75t
PARK ROAD HOUSING
DR. ALTO. VI t7oS.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
-

OEEN y ~ % Ma =
394O tAmeS st. n.e.--Semidetached 8
lovely rooms with finished bsnt.: gas
&C. heat. hardwood floors through
out, side and rear entrance to bsnt.,
deep lot House In immaculate con.
dition. Suitable for o doctor. win
take your house in trade. Priced
for quick sale. Salesman on prem
1ssS; 4so7. AR AvoN SsOfE ORfEALTY sf co. ss -
COLORED - WOoDRIDGE = VA-
CANT. 4 BEDRMS: OPEN SUN,
/ TO 5. 1882 BRENTWOOD RID.
Ne. JUST OFF r. ]. AND 8. ..
NEWLY DECORATED DETACHED
STUCCO OVER BRICK OF 8 LARGE
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED ROOMS:
FULL EASEMENT, AUTO. H.-W.H.;
BATHROOM ON EVERY FIG. PRICED
TO SELL THIS WEEK END; 1880
DOWN. GE. 1879. DI. 0S30. --24
COLORED-S750, to 81 900 DOWN
Lovely modern 2-bedroom semidet.
loan: oil heat. Venetian blinds. This
place Is clean as pin. For Q real
buy call now. Mr.. Penland. TIL 10
pm. LU. 2-7612. ATLAS REALTY
co. -23
COLORED-11l1 EYE ST NE.
g. rms. incl. 2 kits. oil hot-water
heat, clean property. Price REDUCED
Capott, DE 5917, HENRY s. PENN
REAL ESTATE. NO. 6963.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

woodbridge
OPEN TODAY 2 TO 6
1719 Otis st. n.e.-Brick. semidet
iGe. Nv. rm: with firepl.,, spacious
nnh; riti rm:. sun room. attractive kit.
breakfast nook; 4 bedrms., tiled bath
storage attic, full bsmt. with toilet
Duilt-tn garage; lge. fenced ward
cement front porch: conv. to transp
and shopping. Call Mr.. Curiine
%ntn VII & Il; @. pUNNE: no. 070O: ewes.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
COLORED-
STOP READl

OPEN SUN, is PM.
1113 Allison st. n.w.-This beautiful
row brick. with 6 large rms, front
must be sold immed Come by today
and make us an offer. Brokers in
yited Mr.. Hetrick. HU. 3508.
LYMAN C DELE g. CO., INC,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
OPEN 1-6
a REDROOMS

4 BEDROOMS
This is a large BUNGALOW for q large
family. 1t has 2 bedrooms down
and Q additional bedrms. up. Full
bsmt. with large rec. rm., large
front porch; gas h:-w.h. House in
close to schools, transp. and shop
ping. This house is worth Sl4,95O.
but an offer with substantial cash
will be considered. Call Mr.. Zuck,
DE. 032S.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-03-23
PLEASANT HILLS
Detached Corner House
NEW, $19,950

We didn't think it was possible to
produce q det., house in Washington
here it Is as pretty and CONF cofmplete t
as you please and on a nice Corner
lot in the beautiful section OF
Pleasant. Hills. There is only one,
don't delay or you vii be sorry you
missed 1t. To reach: Michigan ave.
to HarsWood rd: then 70 First st.
Mr.. Parker at 110 Victor st.
j. b. TIFFEY & SON
ia. 6757 RA. 1860.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.e.
S11..5OO

Nice modern bungalow on busline.
near 22nd and Franklin ne, B
Rms. and bath. front and glassed-in
sleeping porch. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.
Make offer on your terms. Call
2125 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Ho. 5000
Evening star., 1952-03-23
New 3-Bedrm. Rambler
ia n q NdO nEn

New 3-Bedrm. Rambler
in D. C.-$19,950
Open Sun. / to $50 pm. Well built
brick rambler; lge., .liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit. with table
space, garb. disp., dishwasher: 8 we'll
proportioned bedrlns.; full bsmt. with
reasonably abs priced. priced BIZ pir.: neu out N. veEy II.
ave. to Rittenhouse St, left to 1st
pl. and open sign at $3.50 1st pl. ne.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. REALTORS ME. 54O0
Mr.. EASTERN STAR HOME
DET. BRK., PWDR. RIM.
Open Sun, | toss. Two VI. old Co
lonial brick, 1K blks. of N. H. ave.
Center entr., liv. rm.. full sized
din. rm.. kit. with brkfst. nook; End
H., 3 bedrms.. tiled bath; full bsnit,.
gas heat; excel. cond. Priced fer
lmmed. sale at $22,50O. Fir: Out
N. H. ave. TO Quackenbos st. NE,
right to open sign at 327 Quacken-
: Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l415 K st. NV. REALTORS ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1952-03-23

3612 28th ST. NE.
OPEN TODAY, lie
lovely det. brick. & rms. liv. rm
din: rm.. kit. powder rnn. ist a.:
: bedrms. mod. bath Cd r.; fulj
osmt.. attic: newly decorated; det
garage; oil h.-w.h.; very moderately
priced with reas, down paynnerlf
see Grove Grover Dye or Charles Green on
JOSEPHINE G. JONES
En Q1S1 rn Anxo
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.E.

coLoREDwEI.L-BUTLT BRICK, nr,
mod. tile baths. mod. kit. plus many
features that win please the most
critical buyer. It is IN nderpriced with
about $4,000 down. ST. S657. JU.
9-2I64.
BREiTERMAE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Gomecocks Go Wild at Finish,
Panic Virginia in 27-74 Upset

After Balka'S 25-yard pass
nestled in the arms of End Clyde
Bennett in the end zone at 9:25 of
the last quarter to narrow the
count to IA to, Z, F'ullback Gerry
Furst fumbled the ensuing South
Carolina kickoff on the Virginia S.
Bob Korn, defensive halfback,
sprawled on the ball for the Game
cocks and three plays later Mike
Caskey hurtled over center for
the touchdown which, with Bill
Jarrett's second conversion, tied
things up at 14-all.
The Cavaliers held onto the next
kickoff on their 6, but the charg-
ing South Carolinians weren't to
be denied. On Virginia's second
play. Quarterback Charlie Hard
ing bobbled the ball and Bob King,
South Carolina guard, fell on it
ir the end zone for the touch
down which won the game.
It was Tackle Gene Witt who
popped the leather out of Hard
ing's fingers with bone-jarring
tackle on the 1-yard line.
Only one minute and As seconds
was required for all the histri-
(See VIRGINIA. Page ca
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Lighter Georgia Tech Team
Rips Duke Apart, 28 to 7
By Froncis Stonn
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 1.-Geor-
gia Techs galaxy of small, flashy
ball carriers ripped apart Dukes
bulkier defenses today to win a
28-7 victory and knock the Blue
Devils from the dwindling list of
unbeaten teams.
Before a sellout crowd of 45, 900
in Duke Stadium the vaunted Yel-
low Jackets, ranked the No. 4
team in the Nation, easily handled
the No. 6 team to extend their
own streak to 81 consecutive
games without defeat. The last
time Tech bowed was to Alabama
in 1850 Duke had a 14-14 tie
last year.
This was the goth game between
the rivals and will be the last for
some time as they are not sched-
uled to play in the near future. so
widely superior were the yellow
Jackets, however. that it lacked
the dramatic qualities of many of
Evening star., 1952-11-02
UCLA Smoshes Bears, 28 to 7;
Cameron Figures in 3 Scores
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. l.
Rangy Paul Cameron. playing his
first full game of the season, led
the undefeated UCLA Bruins to a
smashing 28-7 win over the Cali
fornia Bears today in their an
nual football clash, played before
$4,000 fans.
The 6-foot 185-pound tailback,
who had seen only 40 minutes of
action in six previous games,
threw touchdown passes in the
first ana third quarters and di-
rected the ground attack that ac-
counted for a second-period score.
Tiny Ted Narleski, replacing
Cameron late in the last period,
completed 21-yard scoring pass
to End Ike Jones for the last
touchdown.
Halfback Don johnson, racing
SO yards on a thrilling kickoff re-
turn. gave California it's lone
touchdown in the third period.
The victory kept the hard
knocking, alert Bruins in the Pa
|cif1c Coast Conference champion
ship race and in the running for
the Rose Bowl. They are tied
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-Dick
Balka, substitute quarterback, lit
a fire under South Carolina in
the last quarter here today and
the inspired Gamecocks tailed
three touchdowns against panic
stricken Virginia in less than two
minutes to upset the favored
Cavaliers. 81 to IA.
Trailing IA to 0 going into
that action-packed final period
and apparently a beaten ball
club, the South Carolinians
romped 20 yards, wholly on Bal
ka's passes. for their first touch
down and then pounced on a
couple of Virginia fumbles to win
going away.
Virginia, rated a solid two
touchdown favorite and ranked
10th in the Nation, had looked
every bit the champion until the
Gamecocks tore the game wide
open with less than five minutes
to go.
Then, when the Balka lightning
struck, the Cavaliers went thor
oughly to pieces, acting like q
beaten football team even before
they trailed.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Assoeictsd Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. L.
Michigan States top-ranked and
beautifully = balanced Spartans
showed their offensive prowess in
the first half and their copper
clad defense all the way today in
stopping Purdue's Big Ten football
leaders, 14-7.
It was the SpartanS' 21st
straight victory.
A 15-yard Purdue penalty and
a Norman Montgomery punt that
travelled only II yards started
Michigan States first-quarter
touchdown drive at the Purdue
20. Wayne Benson, Don McAuliffe
and Billy Wells moved to the 8 on
quick openers and McAuliffe went
over.
The Spartans' second touchdown
came after Dale Samuels' tumble
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. l
Yesterday was Halloween, but
today there was a first-class hex
thrown at George Washington
University's football team.
If ever team was bewitched,
bothered and bewildered, it was
the Colonials, who were handed
their second shutout loss of the
season, $40, by a West Virginia
team that dominated play through
out. A homecoming crowd of 90
600 watched the game.
A chemical engineering major
engineered the Mountaineers to
their third straight victory and
their fourth in six games. Fred
Wyant, the 190-pound freshman,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Top-Roted Michigan State Stops
Purdue Big Ten Leader, 74-7

on the Michigan State 43. It was
recovered by Spartan End Edwin
Luke. Another 15-yard Purdue
penalty and Tom Yewcic's short
passes to Bill Wells and End Paul
Dekkar helped carry to the Pur-
due Z. Yewcic ran wide to the
right from a single wing forma-
tion for the score.
Purdue, left alone atop the
Western Conference standings by
Illinois 22-13 triumph over Mich
igan today, gave the Spartans their
stiffest contest since an early sea-
son 17-14 squeak past Oregon
State.
Michigan States ferocious de-
fense, headed by End Ed Luke and
Center Douglas Weaver, had all it
could do to hold Purdue in q wild
(See SPARTANS. Page CD
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

with Southern California. also un.
defeated
UCLA tops the league with four
wins. use, idle today, has won
three
It was the worst beating given
California by its southern cousin
since the rivalry started in 1888.
The overall count now stands IA
wins for the Bears, eight for
UCLA, and one tie. They played
two games season for two war
years.
The two teams lined up today
for game that odds-makers
called toss-up. Cameron and his
fellow Bruins quickly dispelled the
myth. Their blockers hit like
charges Of dynamite. They hawked
(See UCLA, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1952-11-02
How Top 10 Fored
RX the Assncinfed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Here is
how the country's 10 top college
football teams, as determined by
the weekly Associated Press poll
made out today:
/. Michigan State defeated Pur-
due, lat.
2. Maryland defeated Boston
University, 34-7.
8. Oklahoma defeated Iowa
State, 41-0.
4. Georgia Tech, defeated Duke
28-17.
S. Southern California, idle.
6. Duke lost to Georgia Tech.
28-7.
Z. UCLA defeated California,
l2S-7.
g. Purdue, lost TO- Michigan
State. 14-7.
9. Kansas defeated Kansas
State. 1855.
10. Villanova gained tie with
Paris Island Marines. 1920, Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Quick TaIIies
Give Terrapins
Victory No. 19
Aegonis, Held to Minus
Yordoge, Leaves Come
With Injured Rib
By MerreIl Whittlesey
Stor Stoff Corresuoneien,

BOSTON, Nov. maryland
scored five fast touchdowns and
then staged another "ho-hum"
performance in the second half
today, finally beating Boston Uni
versity, "a to z, before a Fenway
Park turnout Of 32,568 on a fine
fall afternoon.
The Terps roared to their 10Th
straight triumph by scoring five
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Victor
In PimIico Futurity;
Count Cain Is Second
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. lisa
smoothie, a small but game colt
from the Brookfield Farm of Harry
Isaacs, Baltimore clothing manu-
facturer, unleashed a terrific burst
of speed in the home stretch here
today to win the Pimlico Futurity
and establish himself as a 1853
Kentucky Derby hopeful.
A rank outsider, the 2-year- old
bay son of Rosemont-Blue Line
ran the mile and one-sixteenth in
1853 to score by a half length
over Lazy F. Ranch's Toulouse,
who was half a length ahead of
Cain Hoy Stables Count Cain.
County Clare. strongest half of
Brookmeade Stables entry, was
another half length away.
Toulouse subsequently was dis
qualified for veering out in a
thrilling home-stretch run and in
terfering with Count Cain. Tou-
louise was placed fourth, the others
moving up.
Winner Collects $59,41O.
Rallying from eighth in the 10
horse field at the halfway point,
Isasmoothie responded willingly to
Jockey Bobby Mitchell's steady
drumming to collect the winners
share of $59,410 of a gross purse
of $70,780, the third richest Fu-
turity in the 31st running of the
event.
Completely overlooked in the
betting. the Isaacs standard bearer
returned $27.20, $11.40 and Sc
across the board. Count Cain. Sec
ond-longest shot in the race at
33-1, paid $24.80 and $1,000 while
County Clare returned $3.40 for
show.
Navy Page, E. P. Taylor's we'll
regarded colt and the popular ia
vorite at almost 81, was no better
than third at any stage of the
race, and faded to a badly-beaten
ninth in the rush down the
stretch. Brookmeade's pair of
County Clare and Tritium, the
(See FUTURITY, Page CO
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CoIonioIs' Attack Eosi|yHoIted;
Wyont Stars for Mountoineers

who gained considerable fame fol
the job he did on Pitt last week
did a first-class job of quarter
backing the split-T today. He
handed off to Jack Stone and BOZ
Moss for two touchdown runs and
passed for two others.
Bothered by injuries that side
lined two key men, the bewildered
Colonials lost the ball everytime
they got up any kind of an offense,
which wasn't often.
They sorely missed ths>running
ability of Len Ciemniecki, who
has been out of action for some
time with a knee injury, and the
defensive play of Guard Frank
Continetti, suffering from an in
(See GWU, Page CD
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Middies
Prove No Match
For Notre Dame
Luttner and Worden
Lead Attack; Injury
Puts Eisenhower Out
By chorles N. Eson
Snorts Editor of The Sfnr

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA Notre
Dame team which has been in
consistent all season played mighty
consistent football this afternoon
as the Irish handed Navy its sec
ond 1852 defeat, II to 6, before q
Sun-drenched crowd Of 81 ,927 in
the big Municipal Stadium on the
lake front.
Handicapped by the loss of Steve
Eisenhauer. star guard who suf-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

the past contests. Duke was only
a 1-point underdog In the betting
but the Blue Devils were not in
the same class today with Coach
Bobby Dodd's squad, which aver
aged nearly 20 pounds lighter per
player.
1t was a sad Homecoming for
Duke, which was entertaining the
biggest crowd since 1912, when the
Rose Bowl was moved from the
Pacific coast to Durham and
$4,000 were accommodated by
erecting extra stands. BY half
(Sao CENpcTA rErSrY poro ~ .,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Drobny Defects Chilean

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. P,
- Jaroslav Drobny, Self-exiled
Czech tennis player. defeated
Ricardo Balbiers of Chile. Us,
|6-4. 60. in an international
tennis tournament today.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Stotistics

lfered a fractured rib while block
ing an attempted field goal in the
first quarter. Navy put up a stub
born fight. but the Irish were in
charge of the game all the way.
They scored in every period, util-
izing a first quarter field goal, q
third-period safety and touch
downs in the second and fourth
Quarters to amass their II points.
For once, the statistics furnish
Ia pretty good line on the way the
game went. Notre Dame made Is
first downs compared with Nays
six and that just about tells the
story. The Irish piled up total
of 334 yards, 209 rushing and 1875
Iby passing, while the Middies
ground out SO yards in running
plays and totaled 81 on the pass
ling of Steve Schoderbek and Bob
Cameron.
Penalties Break Up Drives.
Also prominent in the statistics
was the los yards Notre Dame lost
in penalties. for the Irish probably
would have scored oftener except
for these. A clipping penalty nulli-
fled a touchdown by Neil Worden
in the first quarter and other rule
linfractions broke up several Notre
Dame drives.
Navy had the better of things
in only one statistical department.
the recovery of fumbles. The
Middies took the ball away from
the Irish this way each of the
four times Notre Dame backs
bobbled the ball.
Jim Byron, a 6-foot-3 end from
Daytona Beach, Fla, who was
brought up from the Jayvee squad
just before the William and Mary
game. accounted for Navy's six
points early in the fourth quarter
when he took a pass from School,
erbek near the sideline and ran
for a touchdown on a play good
for Is yards.
Ned Snyder. the kicking special.
ist from Lafayette, Ind. failed to
add the extra point for the first
time this season after clicking IL
times in earlier games. His low
boot was his first miss after ~
successful conversions.
Lattner Best Gamer.
Worden, a hard-plunging full.
back from Milwaukee, scored both
of Notre Danes touchdowns on
short line smashes. but it was
Johnny Lattner, versatile half
back from Chicago, who did most
of the ground gaining for the
Irish. Lattner. who also plays
with the defensive platoon and
does the punting for Frank
Leahy's young squad, picked up
los yards in Is tries from scrim-
mage for an average of more than
eight yards.
Schoderbek, the hard-working
Quarterback from Duquesne, Pa.
who first crashed the limelight in
the Penn game a week ago, was
Navy's top runner with SO yards
gained IN IL carries. Most of his
(See NOTRE DAME. Page ca
Evening star., 1952-11-02

tSee UCLA. Page C-5J
Evening star., 1952-11-02

(See NOTRE DAME. Page ca
Evening star., 1952-11-02

(See VIRGINIA. Page CD
Evening star., 1952-11-02

(See GWU, Page CD
Evening star., 1952-11-02

See GEORGIA TECH, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-02

(See FUTURITY, Page CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

For well-established furniture con-
pany. Excellent working conditions.
Good starting salary for qualified
applicant. Opportunity for advance
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HELP WoMEN j stcont. }

ALTERATION LADY--seamstress for
part-time work, altering corSets and
brassiers. in well known estab-
lished corset shop. 3 to 5 hours q
day, permanent. Apply WHELANS.
1105 F st. NV. 4th floor. IL
BEAUTICIANs. manicurists, for new
shop. northwest. Call RA. 69Q3;
BEAUTICIAN. experienced manicurist
and shampoo girl. Apply GUILBO'S,
l645 Conn, ave. or call MI. 164Q.
FkEp ThE ef9s aaR sDefsfST sTYT santed
plus commission. GOVERNOR sHEP-
ave. NV. RE. 2905. -2S
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper. for
down south for winter months:
sGSurE h8SS sSAop phgraa sa1anna6 Pc Ga sShe afe
BEAUTY Ss T!Tsf' oPERAroR-Expert to only
week. 1sI caii NO. GSsf Ss42. " .. 1SS cS!Sa'
BEAUTY OPERATOR. asst. manager
for our. downtown 18th st. salon,
excellent salary and commission.
nH4INS: EMihE: 1gII GTrpE Conn. dS ave ..t gao
e esaHAi coIuMafA iAaaS SwHokEsAIs HesEi Ale
LIQUOR CO. Apply Mr.. E. A. MEH-
LER; 1910 Montana ave. me-. LA.
Bo0KKEEPER, experienced execu-
tive. able to take full charge of
bookkeeping department. Must be
able to do detail work and super
wise. Excellent salary. UNIVERSAL
JEWELRY CO.. INC. Mr.. Eisman,
ST. 41S5. --26
BOOKKEEPER, Is to 80, for sales
ONCE Of publishing concern: pref
erab1y with knowledge commission
type payroll. Salary $55 up de-
lending on experience Oppurtu-
nifty. advancement: 38-hour week.
Apply RIM. 91S Warner Bldg, 18th
and e NV. -25
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST for
small office. Must be capable; pleas
ant working conditions; employe
dement's; good opportunity in a
open. DISTRICT OXYGEN co.
INC, 5614 Baltimore blvd, Hyatts-
willie. Md. See Mr.. H. r. Mon
taigne. -2R