davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Mrs, Hall died Hattie Hail
Thursday morning. october ~, at
st Joseph's hospital, She had been
in failing health for more than n
year. but had remained cheerful
and her appearance bclied both
her ~ years and her illness, She
had been In the hospital for six
days when the end came.
Hattie Hall was born In River
Falls. Wis, on June IL, 1881 and
came 10 ST. Paul in 1889 She
married y. e, Hall In August,
1906.
She was an accomplished
musician, serving for ~ years as
organist OF Pilgrim Baptist
church. a record unprecedented In
Twin City church musical circles
During her music career she
was teacher OF voice and piano.
Perhaps her best known pupil Is
Ermlne Hali-Allcn. her daughter
who In q st. Paul concert singer,
Rev Floyd Massey eulogized
Mrs. Hall for her devotion to her
church and family. The Revs. II.
w. Jones and Denzil Carly parti-
cipated in the service. The choir
sang her favorite songs. James
Murray, baritone soloist sang an
other Of the songs which was a
favoritc of the former church or.
ganist.
Pallbearers from the church
and the TSTc Club were John
Patton, John Lawrence. Walter
Coins. NJ. X. Mcknight, NJ. A.
Boiling, James Murray. Harry
Richardson and Cecil Newman.
Survivors include her husband
s, Edward Hall, daughters. Mrs,
Dorothy Mcfarland and Mrs.
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

NAhS I'D ot'hh AsiiiliiitiASt PoSNNt
of st. Peters officiated, assisted
by Rev. l.. c. Harris.
Miss Glenn. native Of Stark
vile. Mississippi, had lived in
Minneapolis for 80 years She was
married in 1928 to william Grigs-
by from whom she received O
divorce five years later
She was a member of Bethesda
Baptist church and for many
years was a member of the choir
and teacher in the church Sun.
day school. In recent years she
had worshipped at st, Peters
AME church and was at one time
member of the choir.
She was an ardent member OF
the Minneapolis NAACP and for
several years prior to 1858, she
was a board member, She perhaps
solicited more memberships for
the branch than any other single
member up until 1852. She was
also active in the Phyllis Wheat.
ley Auxiliary and had been active
also in that organizations mem
bership drive.
Miss Glenn was employed by the
Twin City Observer at the time
of her death. She had previously
worked as a circulation and nd
solicitor on the old Twin City
Herald, and for several years on
the Minneapolis Spokesman news
paper.
For a number Of years she was
active in politics. She was a
member OF the Hennepin County
Republican Club and a delegate
to the Hennepin County Republi-
can convention.
Survivors include two brothers
William A. and Chares Walter
Glenn; two sisters, Jessie Shepard
and Mrs. o. l.. Alexander; two
nephews. Robert A. and Charles
Arthur Glenn, all Of Minneapolis
Burial was in Lakewood ceme-
terry with the Neal Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Edward l.
Boyd, Harold c. Combs, William
+. Cratic. Albert Allen. Shelton
Granger and Henry Thomas,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Public lnvifed
To Bonquef For
chos. D. Dofy

The Charles d. Doty testimonial
banquet which is to be held at
the Ryan Hotel in st. Paul. Tues
day. Nov. II at $50 D. m. will
have in attendance international
representatives of the Order of
Eastern Stars as well as Masons
from other jurisdictions.
The banquet is sponsored by the
Prince Hall Masons Of Minnesota
and jurisdiction in honor OF past
grand master Doty. who served
SIX terms as chief Of the turis-
diction Mr.. Doty also was active
in the National Grand Masters
Council. The Shrine and Scottish
Rite bodies.
He Is credited with the growth
OF the Masonic fraternity in this
section OF the country.
The public is invited to partic.-
pate in the banquet. Tickets NAV
be obtained from members Of the
four Twin City Masonic lodges
and the five Eastern Star chap
tiers.
Tickets should be purchased In
advance. They are - per person
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Jim Grow Declines In
US. Army; Provides
Answer To Communists

Note: nstallment an article the
Of segregation discrimination against the American
Negro U. reprinted Crisis
official the NAACP carried below Written
Col C. Renhardt, gives graphic history Of
the Negro fighting the American armed
from the Revolutionary period until the present should
be especially interesting former Army and to Mnneso
because the for the end of Jim
Crow the Army Minnesota groups the
NAACP the Minneapolis Mayors Council Human Relations.
Hubert III. Humphrey Luther
Youngdah.
The first insient Of the Reinhadt article appeared
II
books of events for IL authentic fashion the Negro
Korea,
fought the UN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

sion. climaxing an all-day con-
ference that win have some Of the
states leading personalities In
church, labor and civic circles
leading the various panels that
have been planned,
The entire conference this year
is open TO the public. In the past
years. with the exception OF the
dinner meeting the conference has
been limited to delegates from
the branches.
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, state
NAACP president and rector OF
st. Philips Episcopal church In
ST. Paul. gave as the reason for
the change OF policy:
Because NAAcP policy deter
mines TO large extent how well
the community's civil rights are
protected, IT'S only fair and demo-
cratic that as large a portion OF
those who are concerned about
civil rights as possible. have an
opportunity TO voice their senu-
ments and help determine the
policy OF the organization"
The Minneapolis branch Is the
host branch this year and the So
ciaI committee, headed by Mrs,
Mildred Moore. win prepare an
old fashioned chicken dinner for
the evening session.
In addition to Lasley, who Ii In
charge of UPwA'a anti-discrim-
nation department. st Paul Pub
lis Safety Commissioner, Robert
IL. Peterson and Minneapolis Po-
lice Chief. Tom Jones. win speak
about Law Enforcement"
Experts in the labor and church
field viii lead the workshops.
Three workshops are scheduled.
They are; Membership. Labor and
/ Church.
Bernard Brown, midwest field
secretary for NAACP, viii lead
the membership panel Sam Rom
or. labor writer for the Mime
apolIs Tribune; John Curtis. or
ganizer for the Cooks, Walters
and Mattresses. local 4bs. and
Glen Chinnander. district director
OF the United Packinghoase Work
ers. will head the labor panel.
Rev NJ. l.. Simmons. pastor OF
81. Peters AME church will lead
the church discussion
The entire conference Ia open to
the public The panels start at 2
D. m. and the dinner at 8 p. m.
4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Brenda Defends
The Wimmen!!

In her column. Minnesota
Eyewitness" on page seven of
this edition, Brenda Iceland
reviews Ashley Montagu's The
Natural Superiority OF Wo-
men" and gets in plenty Of ex-
amples of how nice, how
superior the females really are.
The laurrs Will probably love
the piece and no doubt will in
sist that the men read II too!
Brenda Ueland's column APP
pears weekly in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
BY George @. Reinhardt
In October Crisis Magazine

The 9Th and 10th Cavalry contin-
ued on the active rolls. Since there
were less than 40 regiments in the
entire army. Negro participation,
at enlisted level at least, had been
fairly recognized, though segre-
cation was the rule as IL was in
civilian life. Colored troops re-
ceived the same pay and allow
ances accorded to their white
comrades although the principle
Of equal pay for equal work did
not apply to Negro laborers in
those decades.
The long service of the four
Regular Army Negro regiments.
prior TO 1895 and in the interval
before World War /, was invar-
iably good. sometimes distinguish
ed. The 9th Cavalry lin almost
constant conflict took part in the
bitter winter campaign against
hostile Indians" before 1890. took
part in the bitter winter campaign
the following year to pacify the
Sioux in Utah and Nebraska. The
10th Cavalry is credited with be-
ing the backbone of the long
drawn out Geronimo campaign"
During the thirty years be-
tween the Civil and Spanish Wars
there were but three Negro line
officers in the Army, all grad
yates of West Point. John H.
Alexander died while a first lieu
tenant. Henry o. Flipper. Glass Of
1877, lost his commission in 1882
after reaching the grade Of first
lieutenant. The third officer.
Charles Young. Glass of 1889. ser
we'd as major. 9th Battalion. Ohio
Volunteers in Cuba and became a
captain in the 9th Cavalry to serve
in Pershing's Mexican Expedition
airy Forces before he retired. Five
colored ehaplsins were commits
stoned prior TO 1898.
Cuban Expedition
In the war with Spain the Army
made great strides toward ade-
quate recognition Of Negroes as
soldiers. Two significant events
highhghted their progress. In 1862
a Baltimore crowd assaulted a
Negro Army surgeon and stripped
him OF his rank. In 1895, on al
most the precise spot a cheering
crowd greeted the colored officers
Of Il" company 9Th Massachu-
sets Volunteers no less than the
white leaders Of the other COM
panl,s. North Carolina. foremost
in Confederate ranks in the sixties
formed in 1898 a Negro regiment
differed from colonel down by
Negroes.
The veteran Path and 18th In
fantries. the 9Th and 10th Cav
aires. Regular Army Negro regi-
ments. an took part In the Cuban
CONTINUED on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

is an active business and civic
leader.
He served as finance chairman
of the convention committee for
the National Conference of the
Urban League two years ago.
Other officers elected included
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., first vice
president; Joseph okonesld. sec
ond vice-president, Robert Nit
chell, secretary and Walter Rock,
treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

were held at z
p. m Tuesday,
Nov. 3 at st.
Peters A. NJ f.
church. She was
one of the city's
m o st wild ell ~
known residents,
r ev NJ. l.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

The Minneapolis conference viii
be one Of the best In the history
OF the MARIO organization.
gress and that has caused the
deadlock
The sponsors were:
Afghanistan. Bolivia Burma.
Egypt, Guatemala. Haiti. India.
Indonesia. Iran, Iraq, Lebanon.
Liberia. Pakistan, the Philippines.
Saudi Arabia. Syria and Yemen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
HAZEL UNDERWooD's
THIS m THAT .

Is found as usual on page
six. II was all a rumor that
her column was going 10 dis
appear from the paper. At
least she says everybody knew
she was going 10 continue her
column but the editor
This weeks This N That"
tells Of antique demi.tasse cups
that a Minneapolis woman has
collected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Back copies OF each edition Of
this paper can be secured by send.
ing 10 cents In coin for each paper
desired. Three cents for postage
should be added for each copy
wanted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

This Is the only newspaper In
the Upper Midwest which each
week features a full page Of
timely pictures Of events inter
esting and important TO the Ne.
gro community and Its friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Allie B. Glenn
Dies: Was Active
In Mpls. NAACr

Funeral services for Miss Allie
b. Glenn, 2431 Fourth Ave. s..
Minneapolis, who died suddenly
Saturday morning, October 81,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Urban l. e a & u c
Board last Friday,
Mr.. Schuneman,
pr ST d e mt OF
Schuneman's Inc,
a leading store in
st. Paul for many
years has been a
member OF I h c
board of the Ur-
ban League for
several years. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Patronize Advcrtisors--
They Arc Friends
Several Annual MARIO
National Conference On
"U' Campus Nov. 1913

Final plans Seventh Annual MARIO National As
ISOLATION of nergoup Relations Ocias conference TO be
held the beautiful University Of Minnesota Continuation
in Minneapolis November lib have been completed
Governor G. Elmer Anderson Of Minnesota will welcome
nnening meeting "Wednesday morning and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Melon Policies Affoeked:
South African Racial
Policies Peril To Peace
In Africa UN Says

United Nations New York-Accordng the Associated
Press dispatches of Oct % South Africa policies
subject of attack in the United Nations.
United Nations Commission set up to study the racial
situation in South Africa has warned that Prime Minister
lei Malans segregation policies endangering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Imporfanf Meetings
imporfonf Mesfing'
National Union Figure
To Address Minnesota
State NAACP Conference

Russell Lasley of the nations top ranking Negro
labor figures will be the principal speaker at the fourth annual
Minnesota state NAACp conference, Saturday, Nov Z at
Phyllis Wheatley House in the Mill City.
slev international vice president Of the United Packing
house Workers of America CO will talk at the evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Stools Gosh and Greeks:
Delivery Man Not On
Square, With Square
Deal Liquor Store

An empoye of the Square Deal Liquor Store 36i n Dale
ST. ST Paul didn give his employers much of square Deal
Monday when he absconded with ~ 1852 in cash and checks
Police hunting for Willie Clarkson, delivery for
the firm Clakson TO the Western state Bank 663
University Ave deposit $2OO5 in checks and $74s in cash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Grisso m Hall,
wife OF s. Edward
Hall, St Paul
business man. civ.
&c and political
leader, Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr., Off
ciated, Floral trib.
utes were banked
high around th'
casket.
Mrs Hall die,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

The young folks and oldstcrs.
Too. 70 for -0rAndnsA" Chaxiss
Kuhn's levabss cartesn character
on page ak Of this passr every
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Carl Sehunemon
New Urban League
Board President

Carl T. Schuneman, st. Paul de-
partment store merchant was
elected president of the st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Funeral Rites
Held For Hattie
Hall, Musician

Funeral rites were held Satur-
day, oct. 81, at Pilgrim Baptist
church at p, m. for Harriet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
St. Paul Voters
Approve Charter
And Bond Issues

ST. Paul voters went TO the polls
Tuesday and registered resound-
ing approval OF both the bond is
sue and charter amendments.
The vote on the <38, 956. 900
bond issue from which funds to
build the new Maxfield elementary
school was:
FOR 46.Ss3
AGAINST 1882
The charter amendment vote:
FOR 4s.446
AGAINST 1883
Voters in the Rondo-Daie dis
trict voted overwhelmingly for
both measures.
Tuesday, Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way and Rev. Floyd Massey Jr..
OF Maxfield School PrA appeared
at the meeting OF the st. Paul
school board to hear discussion on
the plans for the new Maxfield
school
II was Rev. Masseys opinion
that the new school viii be the
finest in the city Of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

NORTHWEST
AMBERGER 8 WoLFARTH, INC.
470l 4lst Street Wo. $3.50
ATcHiSoN & KELLER. INC.
l246 ToyIor Street IA. $500
JOHN {. BEAVERS. JR. 6 BRO.
| Sill Georgia Avenue TU. 23444
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th Street MA. 8-7937
THOMAS E. CLARK, INC.
ABA Connecticut Avenue W0. 6-7l0
| MAURICE J. COLBERT COMPANY
/ 1903 IA Street Dl. 1856
HENRY r. EBERLY 8 SON
1906 North CopitoI Street AD. $500
J. C. FLOOD COMPANY
20l2 l4th Street De. 2-27o0
GENERAL HEATING ENG. CO.,
INC.
4l30 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-47H
c. N. LIPP 8 SON
l4l2 Que Street DU. 7-433l
JAMES J. MADDEN
72l First Street MA. 8-6932
MICHAEL =. A. MAssiNo
1919 Wisconsin Avenue EN-. 3-8557
MURRAY's PLUMBING 8
! HEATING co.
805 Quintono Place IA. 9-7l00
PLUMBING SERVICE, INC.
"24-Hour Service" RA. $500
PRUIn & ZIMMERMAN
243S 18th Street co. 5-2S06
SHAPIRO PLUMBING 8 HING.
3006 Georsio Avenue TU. 2-l9OO
| G. n. SHUGART
GIG Von Buren, Street IA. 9-6l24
A. A. STACY 8 SON
1925 Iris Street
RA. 6-O462 JU. 5-6658
STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE
1913 l4th Street
AD. 1898 NO. 7-3467
D. n. STEVENS
I 1851 Quincy Street Tu. z-45O0
GEO. 2. A. STUTZ co.
100 Que Street NO. 7-O467
JOHN WIkAlAEl
4420 George Avenue "A. S-l669
Evening star., 1953-05-24
New Officers Named
By Washington Post

Philip L. Graham. president
and publisher Of the Washington
Post Co.. announced yesterday
that the board of directors has
elected three new officers.
John w. Sweeterman, business
manager since June 13, 1850, has
been elected vice president and
general manager.
James Russell Virgins, man.
aging editor since May /, 1947,
has been elected vice president
and managing editor.
John S. Hayes, who Joined the
Post organization on December
%. 1947. as it's radio executive,
has been elected vice president
for radio and television. Mr..
Hayes is president of WTOP. Inc.
The three vice president are
all directors of the company.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Undef u. L. IGJO COupLcS HtUot
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three full days
and recetve the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
DlanT Mary Deidiins. 10 Marshhsld., Wis. =,
Ray Woodzell. ~. webster Springs, W
Va: and Rhyllis DavissOn' 26' Harris
Raiph Yl}Hs rloyq. %; v:7 e. silver Spring, Nd and
chsTss Lynch Mount s1 care W aHS va
c0Ed aSsdsta Ra's Carver Sa HsS'0f!54 sS 54e M.ssa
raE Ras:5 Ss4y g. FssSH e.sssn r
nfane and Barbara Beza, 81: Norfolk. Va.
John Tslser Ery4 a. GlevslS9d 9dio va sn0
James esSMii Mincey. ss, HafBor city, n: j..
and Martha DAVIS, 22. ROCKY MOUNT
RSs ssPes, g 44s AtFsn 4sS 9hs &. AND
Jerome Anderson. "a. 1853 Pomeroy rd.
Sc; Sc. snd sad.I Layslms clinsman' 22' Win
Wash, and June Dibley. %. Arlington.
Va.
and Gladys Furbush. 81. 281l Slst
Thomas shumaker. 21. Princeton, W.
Va; and Dorothy Grossmiller. 20
ArEss4 Rs33sas!Rsll: seSsl: g. g. A51.ns.ss; Va, and
CoFtney Woodson, 20. Farmville. Va.
and Ramona Ray, 20, Bladensburg'
James Smith, tr., "a, Lattsburg, Va. and
Dazey Dixon, 20, Oldhams, Va.
William Veneman, 21, and Mildred Will
liams. both of Evansville, Ind.
Curiey Berry, 32. 1905 Goth st. NV.
and Mary Spann, 81, 1920 New Jersey
Thelma Avery, "a, Kyle. W Va.
Lucian Mccall. 33. Roanoke Va ana
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Births Reported

(By the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Boys.
Herman and Sarah Apple.
Leo and Lola Lopez.
Rocco and Eileen RenZi.
Alexander and Oracle Bolton.
Kirkland and Jimmie Davis
Hubert and Dorothy Graham.
o. B. and Melody Halton.
samuel and Be nerdell ELK KsmDer' emp
Luke and Fannie Mitchell.
Edgar and Lola Pannell
Eugene and Mabel Tolbert.
Thomas and Lille Rice.
William and PHYLLIS Jones: ux
Ernest and Mabel Sigmon.
Alfred and Celestine Carter.
William and Norma Douglas.
James and Rosa HALEY.
Willie and Sarah Jones
Charles and Julia Miles.
Herman and Margaret Nelson.
Clarence and Jeanette Thomas.
George and Gergia Williams.
Girls.
George and Eleanore Bullock.
Frederick and Josephine Martin.
Robert and Sally Pier.
Thomas and Lille Rice;
Dewitt and Carrie Bowden:
Robert and Jane jackson.
Frank and Ruby LeVance.
Edward and Bernice Mayo.
Henry and Murriel Proctor.
Clarence and Ella Twisdale;
Lloyd and Vernice Warrick.
William and Mary Wilson.
John and Elizabeth DeBiase.
Leon and Betty Mawson:
Edward and Louise Alexander.
James and Miriam Bowman.
Willie and Lillian. Dorsey.
Harry mad Amanda Jones.
Fairfax and Sara Lyon.
Lindsey and Katie Mitchell.
Ricardo and Viola Taylor.
Willie and Virginia Walker.
Rudolph and Dorothy Wheeler.
James and Evelyn Williams.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
We Sell, Install, Service and Guarantee!

KENSINGT0N
6. LEONARD DAYMUDE D co.
IS Howard Avenue 10. 5-0570
P. c. MecURDY
Armory Rd. & Howord Avenue
10. 5-05s6 10. 5-l050
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
WHITE 8 SONS co.
1908 HopeweIl Avenue JU. 9-8367
RIVERDALE
MILTON n. V0LLMER
1916 Goth Ave. "Eostpines"
UN. 4-el38
JOHN G. DORSEY
1907 Sheridon Street WA 7-6349
SILVER SPRING
A. K. & S. INC.
84ll Second Avenue JU. $500
}. R. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rd. ~. 5-77S6
JOHN G. FITZGERALD
1884 Old BIodensburg Rd. 10. 5-520S
R. c. FREAS
1906 Woodbury. Drive JU 5-4lV
VONEIFF AND RUPERTUS
1850 Kensineton- Wheaton Rd.
10. 5-3232
c. L. YOUNG
S06 Roeder Rd JU. 7-554l
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Fellowship to SiIsbee

Robert H. Silsbee, Of 1920 Que
bee street NV. has been awarded
a fellowship by the General Elec-
trio Co. to do graduate study at
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Deaths Reported
tBy the Bureau of Vital statistics)

(By the Bureau of Vital statistics)
Mary Tallman, 81, washington. D.. c.
.John F. erosion, S5, 1924 Park rd. NV.
Herbert c. Marshall, 81, 5O23 Reno rd.
EDWARD Smith. 80. 929 Virginia ave. s,w.
Jack Reinhart, 66. 574O Colorado ave-
julia h~ r. Dumont 81. s147 10th st. NV.
BESSIE L. Huber. 40, Hillside. Md.
Joann R. Kiesel infant, Alexandria. Va.
Wins Lee. =. 6l3 9Th St. lr,'n.ton NV; ".
Home, M Sneed, 81. 1414 F st ne.
Ella Harris, SO. 1924 s st. NV,
Clarence B. Jones, e.. 742 Rock Creek
LINN SnIyHm Monroe. te 81. 1879 M st. ne.
isaiah Hardy. 40. Oil independence ave.
Thomas sn J. Gordon. 43. 1928 corcoran st.
woodrow a;G Davenport. 81, 1919 Kaloramo
rd NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
r. J. DWYER 6 SONS
III N. Foirfox Street
KI. e-0el3 KI. 9-l200
c. B. HARRIS & COMPANY
1850 Duke Street
XII. s-oSl3 TE. 5000
WILLIAM =. KESTERSok
34O2 Nj. Vernon Ave. kI. S-3l39
ARLINGTON
W. J. BAUMBAcH
ATT Wilson Blvd. IA. ALSO
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS
1911 South GIebe Rood
IA. 7-249l IA. 1888
D. /. RATHB0NE SONS
3575 N. Roberts Lone IA. 29746
c. r. SPRINKLE
26l6 MiItoy Rd. IA. 4-lZZ3
FALLS CHURCH
IVAN n. PRlNTZ
808 W. Greet FoIls St.
JE. 2-067l Je. 2-s5W
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Comp Asks Boy Permit

The Washington Camp for
Bows and Girls has applied for
an Army permit to enclose an
area with piling in Chesapeake
Rav at Plum Point.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BETHESDA PLUMB. 8 hTG. co.
4S3S Del Roy Avenue OL. 1850
LEAHY PLUMBING 6 HEATING
493S Bethesda Avenue OIL. Z-047S
BRENTWOOD
DAN r. BUCKLEY
1881 Rhode IsIond Avenue WA. 7-7363
COLLEGE PARK
NORMAN r. BRIGGS
e204 Boltinore Blvd. Webster 5597l
E. S. MeKEoWN
470O Drexel Rood WA. 1855
HYATTSVILLE
c. 1. BERRETT
450l HomiIton Street WA. 1865
ROBERT 2. HoFF
63l3 46th Avenue WA. 1883
Evening star., 1953-05-24

NORTHEAST
ALLIANc: PLUMBING 6 HING.
CO.
II Peterson Street EX. 3-834l
J. L. BATEMAN 8 SON
2004 Rhode lsIund Avenue HO. 2-2200
CHARLES BRIcKERD
1907 Rhode lslond Avenue AD. 2-4l62
DEXTER E. BRYAN
1900 Rhode lsIond Avenue DU. 7-4700
FRED G. HESS 6 SONS
1919 Bennine Rood II. 3-3528
JOHN W. HIGDoN 6 SON
4300 10th Street LA. 6-7878
S. MIcHAELIS 6 CO.. INC.
3l9 A Street IL. 6-590l
WEHRLE 8 DRURY
1909 KeniIworth Avenue lU. 10000
NELSON E. WELLS. INC.
1929 Ootes Street II. 4-7456
Evening star., 1953-05-24

SOUTHEAST
BEST PLUMBING 6 HING. co.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue Ii. 3-4099
DONALD ". BOWER
1920 Livingston Rood 10. 7-7O67
ALBERT {. EDWARDS
l0l1 Eust CopitoI Street II. 3-0S5S
THOMPSON & STANSBURY, INC.
ga l St. Sc. IL. 5000
GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2l22 Nichols Avenue lU. 4-22l3
Evening star., 1953-05-24

SOUTHWEST
COILS 6 BURKE, INC.
Reuy 2l4 K Street Dl. 7-6S40
GEORGE r. WARNER 6 COMPANY
"ReoI Estote's Jobbins Plumber"
ST 3348o