davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Sliced stuffed olives make
colorful and tasty Sarnish|
for creamed Clipped beef|

mashed potatoes. Fry sausage
until lightly Drowned and
grease casserole with some Of
sausage fryings: put in layer
Of kraut. layer Of leftover or
newly mashed potatoes. layer
of sausage chopped and alter
nate so on until dish is filed.
Bake until kraut is done or If
1t has been previously cooked.
just heat through until hot.
Old timers used to say that
sauerkraut tasted better each
time it was heated over. Often
today I see many eating it cold
next day.
Cooking kraut the old-fash-
1oned way with pork in my
estimation cannot be beat and
If one likes dumplings they
can be made in kraut juice or
in the pot Of kraut. With
mashed potatoes and veget-
able or fruit salad and dessert
it makes a fine meal.
Another good recipe is q
foreign recipe I've had for
years that is made of cabbage
leaf rolls with ground beef or
hamburg and rice. Put a layer
Of raw kraut in the kettle. a
layer Of cabbage rolls and If
the meal is to be large put
about a half ham in the center
and alternate layers again to
top of pot. If not a large meal,
put a couple Of ham slices or
what you have Of smoked ham
on top. cover with tomato
puree and cook. Tomato paste
may be used but both puree or
paste must have liquid added
for cooking through.
Kraut can be cooked with q
layer Of apples in a baking
dish.
Hope both ladies try the
pork way. though. It is q
filling dish and good.
II X y
THANK YOU NOTE?
mrs. A. W. B., Washington
I would like to acknowledge
the reply from two kind
friends who were so willing to
share with me their recipe for
pineapple chiffon pie. Thanks
again to Mrs. w. G. A., jr..
West Hyattsville, and Mrs.
M. F. F., Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
GoosEBERR1Es.

mrs. D. r. s., Washington
We are weekend farmers"
with an acre Of ground in the
Virginia mountains. and can
report very good results from
six gooseberry bushes which
we planted in March. 1852.
at one end of our vegetable
garden. II you have space,
even in a small yard, for a
few bushes. it would be worth
your while to plant some. The
foliage is pretty and the
bushes are similar in shape to
some ornamental shrubs. Our
bushes were ordered from q
Michigan nursery after obtain
ing a permit from the State
to plant them. They are fairly
large (18 inches talD and in
excellent condition. We pruned
them after planting and since
then have kept them well cul-
tivated, fertilized and mulched.
The bushes bloomed a little
last year and heavily this year.
We picked approximately one
quart from each bush when we
were there last week.
We like gooseberry preserves
and pie. but the following
recipe is the one which was
responsible for our raising our
own gooSeberrieS-which we
too had trouble in finding in
recent years. It is an old
Southern recipe, called Goose
berry Fool" and I have seen it
in only one cookbook which
is now out of print.
Gooseberry Fool: One quart
gooseberries, 2 cups sugar.
cl.o boiled custard (omit va
nilla) l cup whipped cream.
Moisten sugar with 2 table,
spoons water and put to cook
with berries over low fire.
MASKING the berries from time
to time as they cook. Boil gent
ly Is minutes. Press through
sieve and chill thoroughly. Add
chilled custard and mix well.
Serve in large glass bowl with
sweetened whipped cream on
top.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
LOST RECIPE?
SAUERKRAUT.

mrs. r. B.. WdShington)
A request first, and then
q recipe.
Sometime ago I clipped a
recipe for a salad of cold
cooked eggplant and mayon-
naise, and promptly lost it. I
should very much appreciate
another chance at it.
For the inquirer about long
cooked sauerkraut: For my
family's taste. six to eight
hours cooking gives us the
flavor and texture we like best,
but there is no reason for not
cooking it for days If you pre-
fer it that way. Doing it in
the oven is perhaps a bit less
smelly than doing 1t on the
top of the stove, but since we
rather like the smell of food
cooking I do mine on top of
the stove. The accompanying
dishes are invariable-mashed
potatoes. roast pork or spare
ribs, applesauce.
Put the sauerkraut tbulk OF
from a CAM in a heavy pot
! use an earthenware one.
Add enough water to almost
cover. For about a quart of
sauerkraut, add approximately
a quarter pound of pork that
has rather more fat on it
than would be desirable on,
say, a pork chop. For this
purpose I use trimmings from
the pork roast or spareribs, or
ask the butcher to cut a slice
from the less attractive end
Of the roast. After the sauer-
kraut has been cooked, the
meat should be discarded, not
served.
Bring to sauerkraut to a
boil and then simmer, covered,
for the desired time. Add
water from time to time if
necessary, but allow most of
the water to boil away by the
end Of the cooking time.
MRS. D. L. L., Concord, N. H.
I noticed Mrs. E. N. HIS
Fairfax) reply to H. A. D.,
Washington, for recipes for
cooking sauerkraut and wish
to say that the original way of
cooking kraut has changed
like all things but still none
can equal the old-fashioned
way and that Is cooking sauer-
kraut with pork-you can use
about 112 pounds spareribs to
one quart Of sauerkraut. Some
cook ribs and add the kraut
and cook about 40 minutes
longer but many cook with
ribs or shoulder or pork (it
has more meat than spare
ribs) and put pork and kraut
in kettle together and cook
until kraut turns delicate
brown. This brings out full
flavor of kraut.
Some folks use frankfurters
but they don't flavor like pork.
In Maryland when I lived
there, we used raw kraut with
our holiday turkeys-just like
a relish-very good with the
fat or heavy meals.
Leftover sauerkraut or
slightly cooked fresh Sauer-
kraut can be made into very
good casserole dishes with
bulk or link sausage and
Evening star., 1953-06-22

MRS. r. e. McARTHUR
The former
Miss Nell Hansen.
The marriage Of Miss Han
sen to Mr.. Macarthur took
place June 6 in St. Peters
Church in this city, the Rev.
Martin w. Christopher Off
ciating. The couple will live
in Washington after a brief
trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Miss Jessie Weeks
Enquqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Weeks
of Green Island. N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Weeks of Wash
ington, to 1st 1t. Henry B.
Keiser, U. S. A. F., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo KeiSer, of New York
City. The wedding will take
place July IL.
Miss Weeks attended Hiram
College in Ohio and graduated
from the Chandler School for
Women in Boston. She is with
the Producers Council. Inc,
here.
1t. KeiSer is a graduate Of the
University of Michigan and Har-
ward Law School, and is now
serving as assistant staff Judge
advocate at Lowry Air Force
Base in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D c
MONDAY, June ~, 1888

Miss Patricia A. Young.
Miss Patricia Amelia Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Young, became the bride
June 13 Of Mr.. Brooks Pettingill
Hoyt. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Denny Hoyt of Washington and
Tampa, Fla. The ceremony was
performed in the First Presby-
terian Church at Lake Worth,
Fla, the Rev. Fred A. Kullmar
officiating. The reception fol-
lowed in the home Of the brides
parents at Lake Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt will live in
Florida while the former COM
pleteS his law studies at the Uni
VerSity of Florida.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Club Gives $500
ToHeurt GROUP

The Washington Soroptimist
Club has presented a check for
$500 to the Washington Heart
Association to send IL young
SterS to the camp for cardiac
children at Triangle. Va.
The presentation was made
by Miss A. Olivia Nicoll. imme-
diate past president, in behalf
of the club.
Through its civic committee.
the club has provided funds for
the camp for the past several
years.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

MISS Doris Jean ANGEL.
The marriage of Miss Doris
Jean Angel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Angel of Chevy
Chase, Md, to Mr.. Donald Brew
ster Rae. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Rae of Brockton,
Mass, took place June 13. The
Rev. j. Hillman Hollister ofici-
ated in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. and the recep-
ton was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae will live in
Chicago while the former is a
student at the dental school of
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Mr.. DeLOs V. Sn0dgraSS.

NAks DCAVS W OuOuSNdSSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Bauer
Of Chevy Chase. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Barbara Jean, to Mr.. DeLoS
Victor Snodgrass. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E SnodgraSs Of Gardi-
ner. Mont. An August wedding
is planned.
Miss Bauer is a graduate Of
Averett Junior College and now
Is q student at the University
of Oklahoma. where she and
Mr.. SnOdgrass are studying
architecture.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Miss Shirley Ann FOisy.

NllSS Sn1rlcy ann ROSY.
Miss Shirley Ann Foisy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid H. Foisy Of Arlington. be-
came the bride June 13 Of Mr..
Edward Alexander Wareham III.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ware
ham. jr.. Of Hagerstown. The
ceremony was performed in the
Church of st. Thomas More in
Arlington, the Rev. L. D. Brown
officiating and the reception fol-
lowed in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wareham will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
CLEANING COOKWARE;
NICKS ON ENAMEL?

mrs. E. L. s., Washington
In reply to the question Of
cleaning cookware with copper
bottoms, q very effective
method is salt and vinegar
rubbed gently across the cop
per portion Of the pan with a
soft cloth. Just sprinkle the
salt lightly on the pan and
pour a small amount of vine
gar onto it. This causes a mild
chemical reaction which is
harmless to the copper itself.
Could some one suggest o
suitable method Of refiniShing
hicks in the enamel Of an
automatic washer? These were
caused by scraping against
another article Of furniture
and penetrate the finish, ex-
posing the metal. II there a
way to touch up these spots
or must the entire surface be
reflniShed?
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Every dreamy summer fabric-snany BY Hope Skill.
mGn-pimG brOadclofhs checks and novelty sCe1ves,
satin stripes printed pqMes, eazed cOftons-
in swnb0ckS Cith bolerOs, sMnbacks arih stoIes
and fOO piece street dresses Light and dark cOOrs,
10 TO rs.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Photo.

Miss Mary Ann Dunn, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. H. F. Krutzman of
st. Louis, Mo-, was married June
13 to Mr.. Robert Edwin Williams.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Steele
Williams Of Washington. The
wedding took place in the Nor
mandy Presbyterian Church in
st. Louis, the Rev. Grant o. Jen-
ningS officiating
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Locke Photo.

The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
was the scene Of the marriage
on June 6, Of Miss Lubys Mer-
cado. daughter of Mrs. Librado
Mercado of Mayazuez. Puerto
Rico, and the late Mr.. Mercado.
to Mr.. Joe j. Shumate. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonce Shumate Of
Saulsville, w. Va, Father Riff
fette officiating.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

MISS EVcIyu De OCEduSS"
Metropolitan Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding
June IL of Miss Evelyn Jane
Strauss of Washington and Mr..
Billy Wayne Holloway of Fort
Worth. Tex. DR.. j. Walter Car
penter officiated at the ceremony,
following which a reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Strauss.
The bridegroom is the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Holloway of Pollock, La.
The couple will make their
home in Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Miss Helen Lee SOuthall
Langley Methodist Church was
che scene June 13 of the we'd
ding Of Miss Helen Lee Southall
and Mr.. William S. Fletcher, the
Rev. w. w. Hazlett of1iciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Southall Of Nc
Lean, Va. and Mr.. Fletcher the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Fletcher. also of Mclean. The
reception was held in the home
Of Mr.. end Mrs. Southall. and.
after a wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher will live at 2222 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

MRS. DONALD r. MARSTERS
The former
Miss Beverly A. HOlliSter.
The Falls Church in Falls
Church, Va, was the scene of the
wedding June 13 of Miss Beverly
Anne Hollister and Mr.. Donald
r. Marsters, the Rev. Francis w.
Hayes officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector r. Hollister of Falls
Church and the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Marsters, also live in Falls
Church, where the bride and
bridegroom will live after a Flor
ida wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELE
FURNITURE CLEANER.
"A. B. s., WGSItinOton)


For Mrs. w. j. B.. Milton,
Mass: Recipe for furniture
cleaner: Wood which Is badly
soiled can be cleaned by wash
ing with a mixture Of / quart
Of hot water, 3 tablespoons Of
boiled linseed oil and table,
spoon Of turpentine. This
should be kept hot while using.
First. the wood is rubbed with
a soft cloth wet with the solu-
ton. then it is polished with q
dry cloth.
II desired, the following fur
niture polish may be used in
addition to this cleaning: "a
boiled linseed oil and H turpen.
tine. Apply with a soft cloth.
all excess polish is wiped OF
with a clean cloth, then the
surface is polished by rubbing
it with the grain Of the wood
until the wood Is throughly
dry and the fingers leave no
mark on the wood. (From Cor
nell Bulletin for Homemakers
mo. 295.).
Evening star., 1953-08-23
The Week in Religion
Church Groups Plan to Assist
In ResettIing of Refugees

tive director of the National
Lutheran Councils Division of
Welfare. and June Anderson, di-
rector of the Lutheran Resettle-
ment Service.
Their request was made in a
joint letter to the presidents Of
all church bodies cooperating in
the National Lutheran Council
and the heads Of Synods, districts
and conferences, State resett,e-
ment committees and Lutheran
welfare agencies.
Included in the total of 214, 900
eligible immigrants under the
new legislation are $1,000 Ger
man expellees, $4,000 other refu-
gees living in the Western zones
of Germany and Austria. and
10000 refugees living in the
NATO countries. Sweden, Tur-
key and Iran.
While American churchmen
are reorganizing to aid refugees,
European churchmen-especially
in Germany-continue to strug-
gle with the staggering refugee
problem on the continent.
Proposal on Housing.
Last week, at the huge Ger
man Evangelical Church Day
Rally at Hamburg, an Evang-
elical lay worker submitted a
proposal to provide housing for
refugees in West Germany.
Max Unterschmidt. repre-
sentative of Hilfswerk. relief or
ganiZation of the Evangelical
Church, urged that each one Of
West Germany's $4,000 Prot
eStant parishes build one two
family refugee dwelling.
Under such a plan. he said. a
quarter of a million refugees
could be housed in a hurry.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

"
Church groups are planning
to help resettle refugees who are
eligible for admission to the
United States under the new
Watkins immigration Act.
Regional directors of the Ma
tional Catholic Resettlement
Council have met in New York
to coordinate their efforts ,tc
lend most effective" assistance
to refugees.
And officials of two Lutheran
bodies have asked local congre-
cations to start Immediately on
lining up jobs and homes for
immigrants.
The Watkins immigration Act
passed just before Congress ad-
iourned. authorizes the admis-
sion of 214.000 refugees and
other special non-quota immi-
grants.
Compromise Of Bill.
1t is a compromise form of the
bill backed by President Eisen-
hover to admit 100000 refugees
Religious groups - Protestant
Catholic and Jewish-strongly
supported the Presidents pro-
posal.
The law. as passed by Con-
gress. is not everything that
churchmen wanted. Detailed
restrictions. written into it to
guard against the entry of SUBJ
versives. may act to bar many
legitimate refugees.
But the main fault found Sc
far by religious leaders is that
they will find it harder to aid
refugees than under the old Dis
placed Persons Act of 1948.
This point was made by both
Catholic and Lutheran leaders.
In New York, rs diocesan direc-
tors of the NCRC and repre-
sentatives of 20 nationality and
church organizations that are
members of the American Com
mittee on Special Migration in
Is States met to plan their as
sistance to refugees under the
new law.
Sees Problems.
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,
who presided, noted that the rig
orous regulation of assurances
of jobs and homes in the act
would present problems not en-
countered under the D. P. law.
The D. P. law, he said, per-
mitted church organizations to
give blanket assurances" that
homes and jobs could be found
for new arrivals. The new act
requires that an assurance be
filed for each refugee, specifying
where ne will work and live.
This provision said Msgr,
Swanstrom, will require "hard
work" on the part OF member
agencies to get assurances for
refugees who have no relatives
in this country.
Urge Fast Action.
Lutheran officials who have
urged fast action in getting as
suranceS for refugees are DR.
Clarence E. Krumbholz, execu-
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Mrs. Gichner Heads
Speakers Bureau
For Chest Campaign

Mrs. Henry Gichner has ac-
cepted Craftsmanship of the
Speakers Bureau of the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation, it was
announced last night.
The bureau has primary
public education role related to
the 1854 Community Chest Fed
eration-United Defense Fund
CUSOl campaign.
Mrs. Gichner succeeds j. R.
Pat German, former national
director Of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
who has headed the Chest -USO
speakers for the last two years.
George C. Pendleton. attorney,
will serve as vice chairman.
100 Speakers Available.
Mrs. Gichner already has
started a series of meetings for
Speakers Bureau members at
Ped Feather agencies for the
purpose of gathering f1rst-hand
information for their talks.
They also have been invited
to attend section and depart
ment meetings of United Com
munity Services, the Washing
ton member of the Chest Fed
Grafton, to familiarize themselves
with overall planning and budg-
citing for the health, welfare and
recreation program in the Dis
trict.
About 100 trained speakers are
available for talks before civic,
trade, service, fraternal and pro-
feSsional organizations whose
members are interested in learn
ing how Red Feather dollars are
used. Requests for speakers may
be made to Community Chest
headquarters, 1101 M street NV
The telephone is Decatur 2-7330.
Helped To Form UCS.
Mrs. Gichner was a member
OF the interim committee that
helped organize United Com
munity Services five years ago,
and has just retired as use first
vice president. She has been one
of the most active leaders in
Community Chest affairs in
Washington. Her husband is
chairman of the District Recre-
alton Board.
Mr. Pendleton, a veteran
Speakers Bureau member, for
the last three years. has served
as section chairman in the Red
Feather-USO campaign, cover
ing solicitation in Georgetown,
George Washington and Colum-
bia Hospitals. Through volun-
teer work at Junior Village, he
has developed a hobby club and
fitted up an old barn in which
to conduct hobby classes. He is
an attorney with Cummings,
Stanley. Truit & Cross.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Is Church Leaders
To Attend Navy Farley

The spiritual and moral well
fare of naval personnel will be
discussed by religious leaders
Wednesday through Friday at
the Navy Chaplains School, New
port, r. I.
Rear Admiral Edward B. Harp.
jr., chief of Navy chaplains, said
particular attention will be given
to familarzing the churchmen
with q new phase in the char
acter guidance program and spe-
cial techniques for extending
religious services throughout the
fleet.
The conference will be the
first conducted on a national
scale since World War II. The
73 churchmen invited represent
the national headquarters of
their respective denominations
in chaplaincy matters.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Foucet -Drips Count

CHICAGO.-1f a faucet leaks
IS drops a minute, the loss in a
year will be 876 gallons. When
a faucet leaks 1000 drops a min
ute, the loss amounts to 1888
gallons a year.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

A & H Appliance
5207 Baltimore Ave,
HyattSville, Md.
AbramsOn a Co., H.
7th & L Sts. NV,
Washington, D. G.
AimcO TV
1920 N. Washington Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Aladdin TeleviSiOn
5207 Ga. Ave. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Allen Appliance CO., r. w.
Annandale, Va.
AIperstein Dept. Store
1920 7th st. NV,
Washington, D. c.
Alperstein Electric Village
8513 Piney Branch Road,
Silver Spring, Md.
American Service Center
585 N. Glebe Road,
Arlington, Va.
Arlandria TV
1886 Mt. Vernon Ave,
Alexandria, Va.
Arlington Radio
290O N. Washington Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Armed Services Purchasing Co.
2O4o Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Auto Accessory Co.
King & Commerce Sts.,
Alexandria, Va.
Auto Home Supply
Occoquan, Va.
Barker, BeItram
9th & Fla. Ave. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Bates jewelers.
9th d F SITS. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Benning Rd. & MINI. Ave. NE
WASHINGTON, D. G..
Bethesda TeleviSiOn
1856 Old Georgetown Rd.,
Bethesda, Md.
Blair TV
1922 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Blue Ridge Electric Supply
Marshall, Va.
BOrkey & SOuthwOrth
Bowling Green, Va.
BrinsOn Furniture Co.
1887 14th st. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Cameo Appliance Co.
511 4th st. S.W.,
Washington, D. G.
Cameron's Radio
It'll Centre Plaza,
Alexandria, Va.
Cammer Tire Co.
720 S. Braddock,
Winchester, Va.
Campbell Music Co.
1108 G st. NV,
Washington, D. c.
Capitol Appliance Co.
1927 Ga. Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
Capitol Radio & Television
1913 r. I. Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
Castelberg's
1904 F st. NV,
Washington, D. C.
Chandler Electrical Co.
Front Royal, Va.
COckrill, E. E.
Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Congress Heights Radio
Service
311 Nichols Ave. Sc,
Washington, D. G.
Coral Hills FirestOne
4731 Marlboro Pike,
Washington, D. G.
Cramer, Inc.
2150 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Creel Co.
7130 Marlboro Pike,
District Heights, Md.
Culpeper TV & Appliance
Culpeper, Va.
Damascus Electric Co.
Damascus, Md.
Daugherty's Merchandise Mart
Lexington Park, Md.
Decorative Builders
808 18th st. NV,
Washington, D. G.
District Electric Co.
4701 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, D. G.
District Home e. Auto Co.
1920 Good Hope Road Sc,
Washington, D. G.
DOwd's Radio & Electric Co.
4418 Conn. Ave. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Dunn G. Seibert
Martinsburg, w. Va.
East-West TV
916 East-West Highway,
Takoma Park, Md.
Electrical Center.
414 10th st. NV,
Washington, D. c.
ElectrOnic Services Co.
Lexington Park, Md.
Embassy Camera Center
2010 S st. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Enright's Tire & Appliance
3400 N. Fairfax Drive,
Arlington, Va.
Faber- Benson Sales Co.
It'll 14th st. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Franks of d. c.
713 G St. NV,
Washington, D. G.
FuIfOrd's Colony Radio
1919 Ga. Ave. NV,
Washington, D. CO
Gaithersburg Appliance Co.
425 N. Frederick Ave-,
IGaithersburg, Md.
Gary Furniture Co.
1910 Baltimore Ave,
College Park. Md.
General EIectr0nics
1918 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, D. c.
Georges Radio e. TeIevisiOn
| Co.
816 F st. NV,
Washington, D. c.
801 King Street.
| Alexandria, Va.
3195 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington. Va.
$40 Pa. Ave, Sc.
Washington, D. c.
Hill H st. NE,
Washington, D. G.
416 S. Washington ST.,
Falls Church, Va.
Georgetown Electric Co.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, d. c.
GilPs Radio & Electric Co.
'Leesburg, Va.