davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Last Friday night members of
Ottawa County Farm Bureau Board
met in the local office to elect of
ficers and directors for the COM
ing year. Results were as follows:
Richard Moore, president; Grayson
Koepke, vice president; Robert
Gill, secretary-treasurer. New di-
rectors are Ray Nicholson, Herman
Kohlman, Herbert Schumacher and
Mrs. Raymond Fulkert. Also in at
tendance were Ben Glover organi-
rational director and George Or
wig, Farm Bureau Manager, 1t was
decided to have an all day meeting
January 18th to formulate plans
for the 1854 program.
Emery Kohlman is home from
Ohio State University to spend the
holidays at the home of his mother
Mrs. Fred Kohlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger ac-
companied by Joe Hopfinger will
spend Christmas day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Blakeslee and
family in Bay Village, 0.
The Country Culture Club held
their December meeting and
Christmas Party last Thursday
afternoon in Community Hall. A
short business meeting was fol-
lowed by Roll Call, the answer to
which was "How / spend Christ
mas" There was group singing of
Carols, then a very interesting talk
by Hans Wesseljansen about the
customs in his native country, the
Netherlands and how they spend
Christmas. The program was ar.
ranged by Mrs. Walter Miller and
Mrs. Byron Swan. A gift exchange
followed, then the hostesses, Mrs.
Otto Roose and Mrs. Herbert H.
Pfeiffer served a delicious lunch
at beautifully decorated table,
Nineteen members were present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
PUT-IN-BAY
p. l. q. n. S. journalism Glass

The school Christmas vacation
will start December %. School
will resume on January 4th. Cele-
brations are already in progress.
The rooms at school are looking
very festive with their Christmas
trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greunke
have returned to the island after
a long trip. Their son Greg re-
turned with them from Howe Mill
tary Academy for the holidays.
Captain Alfred Parker made his
last trip with the Erie Isle Tues
| day
Joe Prentice, a senior at Putin
Bay High School, is taking a test
conducted in accordance with the
Science Clubs of America. He will
be competing for scholarship or
a cash award.
Shirley Rudy, Gail Seymour and
Dorothy Stoiber returned home
Friday from Andrews School in
Willoughby for the holidays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Try The NEWS Classified Adj
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Xmas Mailing
Aims at Record

A recordbreaklng sotal cancel
lation at Port Clinton postoffice
was foreseen by Postmaster Verdi
Won Thron as Christmas mailing,
in all categories, continued at a
high pace this week.
Local people have cooperated
marvelosuly, starting to mail much
earlier and helping to sort mail as
to destination" the postmaster re.
marked.
While Thursdays top cancella.
tions of 10000 did not approach
last years record-breaking day,
mailing has been consistently high
this year thus building up to a
new high Incoming mail, window
receipts and parcel post mailing
also has been heavier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

DEC. 26--Dennis and Karen st.
Clair (twins), Dave Minderman,
Mrs. Ned Newcomer, Alton Cover,
Arlene Finken, Marcia Jean
Rounds, Raymond Meyer.
DEC. 27-Ernest Grobe, Dudley
Singer, Thomas Fillinger, Chester
Herringshaw, Ray Brough. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ellenberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. CheS'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Q. H. Group Honors
Charted Members

Nine charter members of the
Oak Harbor Business Mems AsSo-
citation will be honored Monday,
January 4 when charter night will
be observed at dinner in the
Warner Hotel.
Having been members since the
club was organized As years ago,
Louis Christensen, William Lip
straw, Charles Kramb, William
Graves, Leslie Meyer, c. w. Sperl-
ing, L. z. Lantz, Russell Bordeaux
anu L. A. Knapp will be honored
at the affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

fer Herringshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reider, MI. and Mrs. My
ron Petersen.
DEC. 28-Mrs. Wayne Petersen,
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, Mrs.
Charles Gintert, Clarence "Steam"
Quisno, Mrs. Edward Sprenger,
Wedding anniversary of the Ber-
nard Armbrusters and John Peter
sens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

DEC. 29--Mrs. Vernon Hem
minger, Mrs. Osborne Hayden,
Wayne Don Wolfe, Thomas Bran
um, Jack Jensen. Wedding ami
versary of the Carl Rr9perts and
Walter Meters.
DEC; 30--Mrs William Cleaver,
Philip Van Rensselaer,, Paul Rob-
ert Lockwood. Wedding anniver-
sary of the Lester Shorts and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Kihlken, Vonda Sheriff., Margarite
Herl, William Winnie, Charles De-
Witt, Mrs. Alma Lundgard, Nor
man Dent, Dolores Lochotzki, jan
ct Parker, Martin Poloni, Harry
Mowl, Mrs. Harold Worst, Tommy
Leavy, Mrs. Christ Dages, Cannon
Norwine, Mrs. Andrew Hudec
Wedding anniversary of the Ray
mOnd ShaverS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Charles Bygdens.
DEC. 31-Barbara Snider, Har.
old Hauck, Earl Dreier, Russell
Simon, Florence Killey, Lucille
Wonnell, Joanna Walls. Charles
Koerner, Mrs. Leo Glickman, Mrs,
Robert Leggett, Manuel Nossaman
Andrew Kleinhans, Mrs. Norval
Gill;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Guy II. Dicken
spent last Sunday in Columbus, O.
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Ed
er and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Held were
guests Thursday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hetrick at a din
ner at Bark Inn. 8
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

DEC. 25-Virginia Bahnsen Rus
sell. Mrs Clayton st. Clair, Grace
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
Malenrutes Win
 Basketball Tourney; Palmer Third Place

By defeating the Anchorage Eagles 58-51 the Fairbanks High School basketball team was de- clared winner of the annual Vest ern Alaska Class A basketball tournament in the final game February g, at Anchorage.
 Following the second place An chorage team were the Palmer Moose in third position.
 The Palmer team opened the tournament February IF by de- feating the Seward Seahawks 43- Az. The following night the An chorage Eagles were responsible for Palmer's first defeat 46-37.
 Palmer edged the Kodiak Naval Station on Thursday night with last minute score of 51-49. Dur ing this game Hintz of the Kodiak team may have set a new tourna- ment record by sinking 13 free throws in 18 attempts.
 The hardworking Moose met the Eagles February 20 for their second loss to that team and were eliminated from the tournament.
 Good sportsmanship and all- around-playing was displayed by the participants throughout the games. The Anchorage school gymnasium was packed with avid basketball fans during each game.
 Picked as members of the Vest ern Alaska All Star basketball team were two Palmer players, Jack McKechnie and Monte Larsh.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
PALMER RIFLEMEN WIN AT FAIRBANKS

Seven members of the Matan- uska Valley Sportsmens' Rifle Club flew to Fairbanks for a series of shoulder to shoulder matches with Fairbanks riflemen on February IA and IS. High team scores went to the Palmer shoot CTS in all matches.
 Two matches were fired Satur- day evening, the first an iron sight match against the Univer- sity of Alaska ROTC squad, with Ken Westenbarger of the local team high shooter with a total of 385. Johnson was high man for the ROTC team with a total of BIO. Team totals for the match were 1861-1843.
 The second match on that date was against the Panama Valley Sportsmen in the any-sight match in which Palmer shooters again were high shooters with total scores reading 1919-1886. Murray Athearn led the Palmer team with a total of 391 while Buster RlOQle lea the dlrDankS SpOrtS- men with a total of 1892.
 Sunday scores in a round-robin match of the three teams, were Palmer 1907, ROTC 1897 and VISA 1857. For Palmer, Westen- barger again took high shooting honors with a total of 387; John son repeated his high standing for the University team with 372 score and Roy Isackson's 384 to- tai led the Panama Valley men.
 Following the matches, the Pal mer shooters were guests of the Panama Valley group at their new club house Sunday evening. A buffet supper and refreshments prepared by the women of the club were enjoyed by those at- tending. Participants in the match were in accord that the matches were huge success and hope it to be for-runner for many more sportsmen and rifle club activ- ities.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
kiWanis Basketball Tournament Set
 For March 4-5-6-7
The Fron3iersman

The fourth annual Kiwanis Basketball Tournament will open next Wednesday, March 4, and run for four consecutive nights. Nine teams will play nine games, with championship games wind ing up the tournament Saturday night, March 7.
 Teams participating include the Palmer High School; Palmer Realty 1881 AACS; Wasilla High; 10th Air Division; 333rd Comm. Recon; Palmer Moose; 39th Air Depot Wing and the 54th Troop Carrier team.
 Winner of game Mo- that will see the Palmer Realty five play the 1881 AACS at g pm. March 4, will draw bye the following night and meet the winner of game No. 3 on March 6.
 General admission to the games, to be played in the Pal mer School gymnasium, will be one dollar for adults and 50 cents for students.
 SCHEDULE
 March A. Wednesday Game Palmer Realty vs 1882 AACS, g pm.
 Game 2-10th Air Division vs Wasilla High, 7:30 pm.
 March - Thursday Game 3 - 333rd Comm. Recon. vs. Palmer High, 8:15 pm. Game APalmer Moose vs 18th Air Depot Wing, 9:15 pm. Game 5-54th Troop Carrier vs Winner of game 2, ' pm.
 March 6 - Friday Game 6-Winner of game 1 vs winner of game 3 Game 7---Winner of game 4 vs winner of game 5
 March - Saturday tFIEALS) Loser of game 6 vs loser of game 7 for 3rd and 4th places, 7:3O pm.
 CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY, g pm. Awards will be made to out standing players and teams at the close of the tournament.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
CARIBOU HERD INCREASES AT NELcHlNA

A slight increase in the Nell china caribou herd has been not ed this year by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 A census completed last week set the population of the herd at about 7,200. The Nelchina herd is the largest caribou herd in the soL~e central Alaska. Last years census showed about 6,800 of the animals.
 FWS agents reported that moose in the Susitna Basin area
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

A Catholic school for the An chorage area by September, 1854, IS the goal of Holy Family Catho- lie Church parishioners who this week started fund drive for the project. The exact size of the school has not yet been determin- ed. The only obstacle remaining is the problem of obtaining enough Sisters to staff the school, church officials pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
COMMUNITY CLUB REMINDS OF ALASKA'S FAVORITE GAME

Members of the Wasil1a Com munity Club wish to remind Valley folk of the evening of fun playing "Alaska's Favorite Game" they plan for Saturday night, February 28 in the Wasilla Com munity Hall, at 8 pm.
 The grand prize will be a mer- chandise order for $15 from Tee lands General Store in Wasilla. Refreshments will be served at the hall.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

Ladies Aid of the United Pro- testant Church will hold a meet ing in the church basement We'd nesday, March 4. All members are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
SORORITY TO ENTERTAIN SPRING RUSHEES MONDAY

Spring rushees will be guests at the regular meeting of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Mon- day evening, March 2 at 8 pm. in the Extension Craft Room.
 A cultural program has been planned and refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
RECORD SET BY LOCAL RIFLE CLUB

In their fifth postal match against the Cut Bank Rifle and Pistol club of Montana, the Ma tanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle club scored their fourth win with the highest five-man team score ever fired in Alaska.
 Murray Athearn set the pace with high of 395, followed close ly by J. Rip" Harris with 393.
 The Cut Bank team is holding a constant high in tke Empire League. Scores submitted for competition with the local club are those shot in the League, con sisting of some 320 individuals. Athearn's score was tops over all shooters in the Empire League. William Schumacher of Colville is high in the League with 394. PALMER HIGH FIVE
 P s K oh. tot Murry Athearn 100 99 100 96 395 J. Rip" Harris 1OO 100 91 96 393 Allen Richie 100 99 98 94 391 John Dodge 100 98 98 93 389 K. Westenbarger 100 100 96 93 389
 Total 1857 CUT BANK HIGH FIVE
 P s K oh. tot Dr. J. Jones 100 100 e5 s7 3s2 D. Christenot 100 100 s7 s5 3s2 Jack Peoples 100 ..s9 s7 S4 3e0 Rex Neil 100 100 99 90 389 Rex Davis 100 100 S7 86 383 The Palmer No. 2 team total of 1912 beat that of the Cut Bank No. 2 total of 1891.
 The local team has lost only one match this season, losing a tied game to the Montana shoot CTS in the off-hand position.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

have also increased during the past year.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED'S GET RESULTS
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Slean-UO Produc $ M Results

The two weeks clean up drive sponsored by the city was a failure. Yesterday a city official said that few pick ups of refuse and debris were made.
 He explained that few resi- dents had cleaned up around their places and that the Navy trucks and crews, who were cooperating with the city in tle ;4ll ID, lll -;a , lo.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

Mrs. John Hubley and her daughter Mrs. Kia Lund were incoming DenaIi passengers Monday, after spending a few week in Seattle.
 Travelling with them was Beoma Blinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn. who had bla outside with them.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

Tl4 rjt5 council authorized the clerk to advertise for three consecutive weeks that the clean up would be in effect.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
rCaihoIic Mems Council
| Thanks Eisenhower

The National Council Of Cath
olic Men today thanked PreSi-
ldent Eisenhower for condemn
ling the Communist government
Of Poland in connection with its
recent Imprisonment of Stefan
Cardinal Wyszyncki.
/ At the same time, the coun-
ell said it hopes "our Govern
ment will take every course that
is open to it to intervene in
favor of the immediate liberia
ltion" of the prelate.
The council, speaking through
its executive committee for 1000
affiliated groups in the United
States, also commended Secre-
.tary of State Dulles for asking
the United States delegation at
the United Nations to interest
the General Assembly in the
case,
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS
Ernest and Lucille Beibighauser.
BENJAMIN and Isabel Cole.
Lawrence and Mary Gibbs.
Westley and Ruth Harding.
Thomas and Dolores Holt
Robert and Berienne Hulese.
William and Lila Jaeger.
Marshall and Elizabeth ohr.
Thomas and Mary Murray.
Thomas and Twila Patterson.
Bill and Royce Poole.
George and Irene Rhodes.
Robert and Florence Ward
Charles and Betty Winans.
William and Marguerite York.
Calvin and Louise Berger.
Theodore and Otto Burchett.
Clarence and Christine Cauley.
Burlie and Margaret Evans.
Matte and Joseph Gather.
John ard Lugenia Huntley.
James and Dolores Lewis.
George and Marguerite Parker.
Maurice and Lille Smith.
James and Barbara Smith.
William and Sarah Webb.
Brady and Mary Woody.
Leroy and Eva Brandenbugh.
Francis and Mary DiMisa.
Donald and Mary Hall.
Richard and Marilyn Hawley.
Eugene and Mary House.
Leonard and Helen Hunt.
Robert and Dorothea LaHayne.
Melvin and Laraine Madeoy.
William and Patricia NicklaW.
Robert and Geraldine Pfeiffer.
Richard and Elizabeth Ray.
Robert and Joan Sirois.
Herbert and Mary Weinstein.
Thomas and Anne Wilson.
Robert and Ruth Butler.
James and Naomi Clark.
Eugene and Mary Dickerson.
Henry and Celestine Frye.
Anderson and Monsel Hines
Francis and Mary johnson.
william and Marlene Macey.
Russell and Earlene Peek.
Earl and AZaleas Smith.
Lloyd and Ida Wayne.
Joseph and Lucinda Williams.
Lee and Oracle Wright.
GIRLS.
Eddie and Gabrielle Banville.
Robert and Mary DuBoSt.
Samuel and Evelyn Hallen.
William and Margaret Huffma
Richard and Betty Leverty.
Herbert and Anita Ley.
John and Anne Mele.
Walter and Barbara Schultz.
Fred and Polly Patton.
Earl and Shirley Roles.
Walter and Barbara Schultz.
Emmette and Clarke StebbIus.
Thomas and Carmella SwartS.
Jack and Marion Wagner.
Charles and Shirley Williams.
Abraham and Elinor Zevin.
James and Vida Basey.
William and Barbara Burke.
Thomas and Maggie Green.
Jerome and Dolores Hopkins.
Walter and Maxine Jones.
John and Gloria McDaniels.
Hilton and Janice Overton.
Andrew and Julia Prigmore.
Cephas and Christine Stewart.
Meredith and Vernice Watkins.
Joseph and Phyllis Barkalow.
Wallace and Mildred Garner.
Raylond and Constance Hogan.
Marvin and Adele Kramer.
Phillip nd Sandra Levine.
Jack and Betty Lytton.
Anthony and Janet Natoli.
Shelby and Ann Patterson.
William and Lille Ratigan.
Frank and Catherine Sale.
Floyd and Margaret Schlauch.
Joseph and Aloisia Stickel.
Vernon and Violet Vann.
Roy and Betty Wilson
John and Mildred Wineke.
Herbert and Geneva Blackwell.
Edward and Jean Cooper.
Joseph and Dolores Green.
Mandes and Ollie Howard.
Fate and ErneStine Lucas.
Raymond and Josephine Oder.
William and Ida Pitt.
Harry and Elizabeth Smith.
John and Dolores Wade.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

80" roIIowoy bed with roIIed-edee
innersPring mattress. Aluminium
finish steel frame Adjustable head
rest. Woven striped ticking.
-BEDDING-Third
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Freshmen to Give PIuy

J Freshmen students at Trinity
College will observe class day
with a presentation Of a dra-
matte adaptation of "Alice In
Wonderland" at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Mccarthy Derides
Professor, Delays
Exchange Inquiry

Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, today told a
witness who refused to answer
questions concerning his wife
that he was rather typical" of
the teachers sent abroad under
the Fulbright student-teacher
exchange program administered
by the State Department.
The Senator postponed a
scheduled hearing after DR..
Naphtali Lewis, Brooklyn Col
lege professor of classical Ian
guages, reported that his wife
Helen was i'll and unable to ap-
pear. Senator Mccarthy said
Mrs. Lewis. a former Brooklyn
teacher, had refused to answer
Senate Investigations Suhcom-
mittee questions regarding Com
munist connections during a
closed session last week.
DR.. Lewis. the Senator said,
has received an assignment to
Florence, Italy, under the ex-
change program established un-
der legislation sponsored by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas.
1--WE think you are rather
typical of the teachers selected
under the Fulbright-or half
bright - program to represent
this country abroad" Senator
Mccarthy told Prof. Lewis.
DR.. Lewis replied that he never
refused to answer questions
concerning himself and said he
was not and had never been a
member of the Communist Party.
He acknowledged, however, that
he had refused to answer ques-
tions regarding his wife.
Senator Fulbright told re-
porters later that he thought
the idea of the Fulbright pro-
gram was good. He added, how
ever. that he questioned the way
it has been operated by the
State Department. He said the
current appropriation for the
program totals more than $22
million.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Defense Output Law
Extension Voted
By the Associoted Press

Congress has voted a years
extension of defense production
legislation in much limited
form.
The bill still is subject to ad-
justment of differences in the
drafts approved by the House
and Senate.
The House. before passing the
bill yesterday, turned down any
standby controls over wages,
prices and rents. The Senate
had provided power for the
President to clamp a 90-day
emergency freeze over these, but
only if Congress declared war
or authorized the freeze by reso-
luton.
Other provisions of the bill
provide for ALLEGATION of scarce
defense materials, priorities for
manufacture of military goods
and Government financial as
sistance for expansion of de-
fense production facilities.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Negro to Receive
Virqinid U. Doctorute
SpecioI Dispatch TO The Stur

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
10. - Walter Nathaniel Ridley,
professor of psychology at Vir-
ginia State College and a charter
member of the United States
Commission on UNECO, will re-
ceive the degree of doctor Of
education from the University
of Virginia on June IS.
A graduate of Howard Univer-
sity, he will be the first Negro to
receive a doctoral degree from
any Southern State university.
He has been president of Ameri-
can Teachers Association, re-
search secretary of the Virginia
Teachers Association and has
been on the Board of Trustees
the Junior Town Meeting League
of America.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

S7O3 Flower Ave.
Rock Creek Variety e. Gift Shop
v1ERs Mi NILE G'isl HARDWARE FS
I22Is viers Mill Road
WOODMOOR HARDWARE
IOIOI COesville Rd.
Observation-Disclosures
KENT HARDWARE, INC.
AGER iEfs HARDWaRE ifaisi51 "a
MARYLAND
*DEAN LUMBER e. SUPPLY
HOLLYWOOD, Md.
*WM. DUNBAR, INC.
Brentwood, Md.
FARM SERVICE & SUPPLY co.
Hail. Md.
"Hewitt Lumber & Supply Company
Lexington Park. Md.
Hewitt Lumber e. Supply Company
Galloway. Md.
+KensingtOn Paint e. Wallpaper Co.
1910 E.Hr Gem AZ Ays
*KRAFT'S STORE
1909 a.iSin., ESSay'l,f Ma Pike
1920 Carroll Ave.
+. 'r.'%t ". f'Ei5 FERRY X;
ELL ell C9nn; Conn. Az. Ne
rays HARDWARE
S9I6 Central Ave
+Riverdale Paint e. Hardware
siGS s,IA%%.IN KheSe Island IN Ave
+SELBY BROTHERS
POOLESVILLE. MD.
*SEYMOURS HARDWARE
HnLcREsr s 'TfEiS9 EEfGHTs, Ss MD.
STANDARD SUPPLIES, INC.
RnCRVTUIF Mn
SUBURBAN GLASS
'PGs qGxhbS. A6sSr MD ASe'
*SUITLAND HARDWARE
4Sga aGl,Si Suit,spd .N% Re Bead
SUNSHINE FEED STORE
Il. S. TUROVER
APPS Bethesd8 Ave.
WALDORF SUPPLY CO.
r. G. WHITE
.w1NKGER GEft1H BROTHERS
ADMIRAL HARDWARE
Ss1T SHfLkUM k1fs. sHsd Mp'
ASHBY & HARRISON
BERwYN 5ASnHtAi HARDWARE kD;
se0i Baltimore Blvd;
CENTER HARDWARE
6S32 New Hampshire Ave.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Chevy Chase Hardware e. Supply
6IO9 Brookville Road
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CLARK'S HARDWARE
DARNESTOWN. MD.
GARNER BROTHERS
TALL TIMERS. MD.
NJ. p. GOODALL
BELTSVILJE. MD.
HUNGERFORDS BROTHERS
BRYAN'S ROAD. MD.
LANDOVER HILLS HARDWARE
.;3S99 .9vAp Apn,gSl,s T;I.s Rs Mp
LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE
HUGHESVILLE. MD.
MARLBORO LUMBER co.
UPPER MARLBORO. MD.
MEREDITH LUMBER COMPANY
MECHANICSvILLE. MD.
MIZELL LUMBER COMPANY
KensinEton. Md.
GEORGE F. MUTH CO., INC.
c:o1IIEGE PARK. ND.
POLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
LAUREL. MD.
POLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
ANNAPOLIS, MD
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
PARKLAND, MD. -
WHEATON PAINT & HARDWARE
liaHg WHEsfoN. fc,sit MD, b's
WOODWARD e. LOTHROP
'wiseoHsH!9I sHIu4sns Wes,sTa Mp Ave.