davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Philip Marcus
1920 Henderson Avenue
LO. 1904

I'm somewhat disconnected mas
much as I'd written most of the
column, leaving the first page
blank in order to feature the Win
ner of Fire, Prevention Slogan con-
test co-sponsored by the County
Fire Marshall's office and the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
now find that l, myself, am the
winner! Fire Prevention means
constant attention" was one of
several entries sent in by me-and
the one of all sent in that the
judges judged at first.
William 0. Foss, 10503 Huntley
Place in Silver Spring came in Sec
ond with Don't be Fired From
kYour Home" Mr.. Foss is Asso-
~ciate Editor of Navy Times, a
weekly newspaper devoted to news
for Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard personnel. He is originally
from Milton, Mass, and his wife,
Dulcie. is from Norfolk, Va. They
have lived in the area since 1913.
Aside from winning a small
football contest in his youth, Mr..
Foss also came in small way in
one of the national toothpaste con-
tests several years ago. He learn
ed of winning the current contest
on his 35th birthday. His prize is
combination grill and waffle
iron, donated by Ralph Graeves'
Goodrich store in Wheaton.
Third prize winner is Warren
Z. Thomson of 1903 Murdoch
Road in Kensington. when trash
collects, fires next" was his
thought on the subject.
Mr.. Foss, who came to Wash
ington 10 years ago. and has lived
in Kensington for three years. is
with the office of the Secretary
of Defense. He and his wife Dor
othy. have two children, Janet, a
student at Kensington Junior High
and Jill, who is in Pleasant View
Elementary School.
The Foss family has won sew
: ~eral prizes in contests-among
them a diamond ring and coffee
table. Mr.. Foss's most recent
prize was for a play he wrote.
When Food Fair was running the
TV program Theatre Showcase"
Ii plays were pput on during the
series. The Kensington Players
put on Mr.. Foss's "Test Case"
and this was voted the most pop
ular of the series.
Mr.. Foss's prize is an automatic
iron donated by Henry B. john
son, Jr., electrical Co. of Wheaton.
The first prize, $25 gift GER
tificate donated by Wheaton Phar-
macy, and fire extinguisher do
mated by Capital Inspection and
Recharge Service of Wheaton will
be awarded the winner at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon on
Friday to be held at Town & Coun-
try Inn. Governor Theodore Nc
Keldin is scheduled to make the
award and / hope l don't
have to say much more than
"thank you"
For those who don't know Mrs.
Marcus, she was born near Sandy
. Spring, about 8 miles north of
J here. Her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller, live at
Ashton. Mrs. Marcus husband
Phil. is with the Antitrust Division
of the Department of Justice. They
have two children. Richard, in
ninth grade at Montgomery Hills,
and Susan, still in three-cornered
pants. Mr.. Marcus parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Marcus live with
them. So does Butch, the tree
climbing Dane of the Kensington
Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

the group to do so.
Eugene Raney, first Chief of the
Department. acted as Master of
Ceremonies. The Invocation was
given by Father Russell of St.
Andrews.
Preceding the ceremonies a pa
rade, which started at Plyers Mill
Road and Georgia Avenue brought
Continued on By
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

IL.
Boy Scouts of Troop 433 had bet
ter brush up on their woodsman-
ship. according to l.. w. Myers,
acting scoutmaster. The Troop
committee is planning an "Adven-
ture Trail" for the boys on Oc-
tober 81. This will take in all
phases of Scout training, from
Morse Code to mapmaking, so in
addition to school home work the
boys will have Scout studying to
do if they don't want to wind up
lost in the hinterlands of Mont
gomery County.
P.S.: l understand a surprise
ending is being planned for the
Adventure Trail"
A new lad has come into the
household of Mr.. and Mrs, Her.
bert Schwartz of Everton Street.
The little boy, Kenneth Ernest
Schwartz, was born at Columbia
Hospital, and weighed about and
a half pounds at birth. He has a
brother, four year old Theodore.
Mrs. Lawrence Acker of Flack
Street. president of the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the Rock
vile Christian Church, and Mrs.
Frank Beisser, Service Chairman
for that organization, were among
those who attended the Retreat
held at Holiday House, below AL
exandria, recently.
Another new baby in the neigh
borhood is Michael Wayne Dibala,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Dbl
ala of Randolph Road. The baby,
who weighed in at 7 pounds at
Doctors Hospital, has a brother
Richard, 4.
The Woman's Circle w of the
Hughes Methodist Church held the
first meeting since it's organizing
meeting in September at the Lin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Mrs. Marcus has written for the
Maryland News, and is currently
doing columns in the Sentinel and
che Kensington-W Wheaton Guide.
Second and third prizes will be
awarded on a special radio pro-
gram during National Fire Pre-
vention Week. .i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Biggs on Inwood Avenue
The Biggs will celebrate their 14th
wedding anniversary on October
IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

The Woman's Circle w of the
Hughes Methodist Church held the
first meeting since it's organizing
meeting in September at the Lin
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

was rushed to the hospital where
his condition was described as ser
ious. He suffered two broken YER
tebraes and multiple injuries of the
back. Other X-rays will be taken
to determine the extent of the in
juries. The Palmer Building, which
has been vacant since the A. & P.
store vacated it more than a year
ago. is being renovated to house
the White Package Store in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutton and
son David, Jr., and Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and family
near Georgetown. Mr.. Wilson re-
Gently returned to his home after
being confined to the hospital for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar
vel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel,
John Leonard and James Williams
on Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King entertained at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black.
Mrs. Geneva Chadwick spent the
weekend with her grandson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sweet
at Oak Orchard. Mrs. Sweet re-
Gently returned from the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, where she had I'M
,dergOne a major operation. She is
now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Lidia ArgO and son Russell
of Wilmington, were Monday af-
ternOOn guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Jackson.
Miss LOletta Belts of Overlook
spent Monday in Milton and was
the luncheon guest of Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Blanche Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Crouch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest COnwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barker and son Clarence,
Charles LOfiand, Mrs. Mary Walls
and Grace Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodd of
Milford, spent Sunday ana Monday
with his mother, Mrs. Sally Dodd,
who is very seriously III at her
home.
carleton Reed is a patient at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
1t has been brought to my atten-
ton that an error was made last
week in reporting the funeral SER
vices for Captain Arthur w. Waga-
mon. Members of the Auxiliary OF
the Milton VF'W were also among
those who attended the military
services. The ladies attended in a
body, with more than twenty at
| tending.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia and New Jersey.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson arrived home
Saturday after being confined for
two weeks with pneumonia at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbUry.
Miss Mary Ellen Allen of Bridge
vile was the over night guest on
Monday of Miss Peggy Murray. The
above girls and Miss Marilyn Long
of here, all employees of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company at
Georgetown, attended a dinner at
Hickman's Restaurant at Millsboro.
given to the Office force by their
supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra, Mrs. Florence
Evans were dinner guests Sunday
of Millard Macklin at Bridgeville
and also attended church while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and
two children of near Bethany Beach
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brasure
were happy to have over the week
end their son, John H. Brasure, S.
n, of the Coast Guard, stationed al
Staten Island. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, ST.,
spent Monday with their daughter
Mrs. Ira Birmingham at George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday,
February %:
Sunday School at II a. m. E. E.
Watson, superintendent.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on Sat
urday evening, February 81, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson.
All members try and be present.
There will be two prominent speak
ers for the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Roberts and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Jay Watson enter
tanned on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Warren, Miss Alice
Warren, Miss Ella Warren, Ernest
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kib-
Ter and MIR. and Mrs. Asa Warren.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Rod
ney Birmingham and little daugh-
ter, SandTa, and Miss Gladys Car
roll, were Milton visitors on Fri
day afternoon, calling on Mrs.
Clara Murphy and family.
Mrs. Vinal Roberts and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Doris, and son
Everett and Clifford Pierce were
Wilmington shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rodney Birmingham and
little daughter, Sandra Lee, Miss
Gladys Carroll and Mrs. Charlie
Watson and granddaughter, Kathy,
were circling among relatives and
friends near Bridgeville on Mon
day afternoon.
Don't forget the World Day of
Prayer service to be held tonight,
Friday, February 20, at 8 o'clock
at the Lincoln Methodist Church,
where the three churches, lincoln,
Slaughter Neck and Cedar Neck,
will gather. Let's all try and be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BridgeVllle $3.50

Will HOrsey has returned to his
home in Pontiac, Michigan, after
spending several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. c. w. Smith and Mr..
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boys are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter in the Nanti-
coke Hospital in SeafOrd, on Mon
day, February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Rider of Lake
George, N. Y, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider.
Friday afternoon caller of Mrs.
Mae Baker was Mrs. Blanche
Dimes. On Monday afternoon Mrs.
Elsie Butler and Donald COhee Wis
tied Mrs. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Robert Bennett recently returned
home from Heidelberg, Germany.
Mr.. Bennett was corporal in the
United States Army, stationed in
Europe. Upon his release from the
Armed Forces IL months ago he
became an aerial photographer in
motion pictures and still life. His
work covered assignments in Paris,
France, and several other Euro
pean cities. He has accepted a po-
sition in the Bridgeville postofice,
where he was employed before en-
tering the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller are on
Ia motor trip to Florida and other
points of interest in the South.
Bishop and Mrs. Arthur McKins-
try were dinner guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Victor Kusik on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
MTLTON
BY
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
hilton 4SsB


Funeral services we're held on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock for
Mrs. Sarah Emma Nailor, "a, who
died on Thursday of last week af-
ter a short illness at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Meta Campbell.
She was the daughter of the late
George G. and Mary Thompson
Porter and the widow of William
b. Nailor. Her only surviving rel
atiVes are the daughter, MRS.
Campbell; one granddaughter, and
three great-grandchildren. The Rev.
Harold NJ Davis, pastor of Goshen
Methodist Church, Officiated at the
services which were held in the
Wilson Funeral Home. Interment
followed in the Goshen Methodist
Cemetery.
According to latest reports, the
Milton Theater will be completely
repaired and renovated by March
Is. The interior of the building was
razed by fire previous to the Christ
mas holidays. The fire is believed
to have started in the projection
room and balcony. Work was be-
gun Immediately for it's quick res
tOration. 2. M. Scott, Jr., owner
operator of the movie house, plans
a bigger and better future for the
movie gOers of Milton and it's sur
rounding communities.
The machine shop which adjoin-
ed the building has been torn down
to make room for a larger balcony
to accommodate the colOred pa
irons, and the first floor will be
used as a recreation room for. the
teen-agers. This will include a
snack bar, soda fountain as well
as room for dancing.
RObbies DO-Nut Shop, operated
by Walter Robertson, opened last
Monday, and throughout the week
has done a record business. The
machine, which turns ont 40 dozen
do-nuts to each cylinder of dough,
has been placed in the front win
dow Of the store and has attracted
its share of attention. This is the
first shop of it's kind to operate
IN the downtown section of Milton.
On Friday, Mr.. Robertson reported
selling 40 dozen dO-nuts. Mem
bers of the first grade, accompan-
led by their teachers, Mrs. Eliza
beth ShivelhoOd and Mrs. Eva Ev-
ans visitedo the shop on Friday af-
fernOOn and were treated to the
finished product.
The ambulance was called out
Saturday afternoon about 1880 o.
clock when it was necessary to
take George Marvel. to the Memoir
ial Hospital in Milford, following
a fall while at work. Mr.. Marvel,
who is employed by Leroy Murray,
contractor, was at work in the Pal
mer Building, when he lost his bal
ance and fell backwards off the
scaffolding inside the store. He
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mrs. Rhoda Draper has returned
home from the Milford Hospital
and is convalescing at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cor
drey.
Mary Whaley of SeIbyville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lynch.
Willard Macklin entertained Mrs.
Florence Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe and daughter San
dra of Roxana at dinner on Sunday.
In the afternoon they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Macklin in Chop
tank, Md
Little Miss Jackie SimOns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ST.
mons, is in st. Christopher HOspi-
tai for Children in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cummings are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born on Monday, February 16, in
NanticOke Hospital at Seaford.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Smith, JT., on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Passwaters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beswick and
children, all of Chester, Pa, and
Al', and Mrs. Harvey Short.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Blades were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Allen Of New York City
Mrs. John willard Of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blades.
Master Nicky Lingo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lingo Of Mills
borO spent Sunday and Monday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Allen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Most children at one year weigh
about three times what they
weighed at birth and have grown
from eight to 10 inches in height.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

No women are permitted "a the
ancient Greek republic Of Mt. Athos.
which is inhabited by some 5000
monks and lay brothers.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Natures Children
Others accepted life

900 feet. Others accepted life
on the plains.
Though known by their voices,
their inconspicuous plumage does
not attract your attention. The
prevailing color is bluish-gray
blending into the reddish fawn
below and the lake-red legs and
feet identify them to you.
At courting time the male Is
a show-of. Sailing in circles
with tail expanded to display
banding and plumage to advan-
tage, he comes down before the
female and struts before her with
plumage raised to attract her
favorable attention. He bows
his head in a gracious salute un-
til he is assured she has been
impressed.
The mother is the architect.
The father provides the building
material, often going long dis
tances to obtain twigs, sticks and
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By Lillian Cox Athey

grass. The choice of site is US
ually a horizontal branch near
the trunk in an evergreen tree.
though depression in the ground
will serve as well. Twins are a
tradition in the family.
When the helpless young ar
rive, there are no idle moments
for either parent. For the first
week or 10 days the babies are
fed on "pigeon-milk" by the re-
gurgitation method, a predigested
food manufactured by the pa
rents. Later soft insects and tiny
weed seeds are added.
Flying lessons are given until
the learners can manage the
famous flight ending with sharp
whistling of the wings. It is a
pleasure to note that these birds
nave legal protection. While YOU
would not designate the COO as a
song. 1t does add much to the
pleasure Of the bird chorus.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Eastern Mourning Dove.

The almost constant COO Of
the eastern mourning dove was
a familiar sound to the early
settlers. The birds we're so abun-
dant they were killed for food.
Writers recognized these doves
as relatives of the Old World
species of pigeons.
In the early morning they ar
rived to share the food with the
poultry in the dooryard, later
moving to the fields to harvest
weed seeds. BY autumn they
were plump, tender and avail
able.
Such vast numbers were killed
that they became scarce until
they were given legal protection.
Some had departed for the West
where they sought safety in the
at an altitude Of T.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Worker Critically Hurt
In Car PIT Accident

A 39-year- old man was criti-
cally injured yesterday when a
car struck him while he was
working in a car pit.
The victim of the accident,
Frank C. Mangum, jr., 5000 R
street Sc, was admitted to
Emergency Hospital with pos
sible fractured spine.
Mr.. Mangum, police said, was
injured while repairing equip
ment in a car pit at the Miracle
Car Wash, 933 H street S.W. He
was struck by an automobile
driven up the ramp by a COM
pany employe, Daniel Thomas,
colored, 18. of 918 E street S.W.,
police reported.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Transit Negotiators Hold
24-Hour Conference

Contract negotiators for the
Capital Transit Co. and union
employees held a 21a-hour bar
gaining session yesterday in con-
nection with the siX-month-old
pension dispute.
D. Yates Hefner. Federal Medi-
alton and Cancellation Service
Commissioner, who conducted
the session, said several ave-
nues toward a possible settle
ment were suggested and both
sides agreed to consider these
suggestions. He said another
bargaining session will be held
at II am. Tuesday.
Mr.. Hefner said the CommiS-
sioners have been kept informed
of progress in seeking to end
the stalemate. The Transit
union has authorized its negoti-
ators to call a strike If negoti-
ations break down.
Walter j. BierWagen, presi-
dent of the union. said pressure
is building up for a strike among
the union membership.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edaor

REALISM - Heavyweight
Champion John L. Sullivan
once tried acting, but his
love for booze kept him from
becoming a matinee idol. At
one time, the Boston strong
boy went on tour in a drama
in which he played the lead
ing man.
Every evening John L.
would stop at a bar to pre-
pare his throat for the
nights performance. Occa-
Sionally his preparations
would be so thorough that
he could scarcely see when
he arrived at the theater.
Sullivan's big scene came
in the third act when he
won the heroine by KO-ing
the villain, who was his
Sparring partner. One night,
John L. was so tipsy that
he aimed a haymaker at
the heroine.
The sparring partner saw
the punch coming, and
stepped into it's path. Sui
livan's powerful fist crashed
into his jaw and he fell in
his tracks. The audience
gasped at the breathtaking
realism. The heroine gasped.
too, then slumped to the
floor in a dead faint.
With no one on stage to
talk to. Sullivan staggered
out and returned to the bar
in search of companionship.
From then on, his stage ap-
pearanceS were limited.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood
washington, D. G..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1883

Mr.. Champion had several bad
moments in today's hand. The
first one was when Mr.. Muzzy
leaped to game at no-trump. Not
that Mr.. Muzzy didn't have the
cards for his bid, but Mr.. Cham
p1on likes to play the three-no-
trump contracts himself.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr Champion)
1918
K7
A10843
%875
WEST EAST
Cdr. AbeD (Miss Brash)
KQ82 AJ6
y QJ1082 943
0 go J765
= 104 %QJ92
SOUTH
(NIr. Muzzy)
A954
y A65
KQ
AK63
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass diam'd Pass
SNT All pass
Mr.. Abel'S opening lead was
the queen of hearts and the con-
tract hung by thread as Mr..
Muzzy considered ducking in
both hands. AS you see, he
couldn't afford to duck as the
suit would undoubtedly be con-
tinued and that would knock
out the only entry to the board
outside the diamond suit itself.
Somehow Mr.. Muzzy got by
this hurdle and won the first
trick in his own hand with the
ace of hearts. He caShed the
king of diamonds, then led the
queen. On the second diamond
MIR. Abel played the nine. There
came another agonizing huddle
as Mr.. Muzzy pondered over the
situation.
This hand is another good IL
Iustration of the Importance of
small cards. In this case the
eight of diamonds in dummy
was the vital card. It meant
that Mr.. Muzzy could overtake
his queen of diamonds with
dummy's ace and he finally
made that play.
The ten and eight were now
equals to drive out Miss Brash'S
jack and pick up her seven spot.
Note the difference if the
seven and eight of diamonds
were exchanged between Miss
Brash's and Mr.. Champions
hands. In that case Mr.. Muzzy
could not have afforded to over
take his queen of diamonds with
the ace because then Miss Brash
would have had two stops in the
suit with jack-eight over dunn
my's ten-seven. The only hope
would have been to play a small
card from dummy on the queen;
&c to the board with the king Of
hearts and play the ace of dia-
monds, counting on .3-3 split in
the suit.
Copyright, 1853. General Features
Corn
Evening star., 1953-10-22
16 AirIines at IstunbuI

ISTANBUL.-This Turkish city
is included as a major stop in
the flight schedules of 16 inter-
national airlines, making it only
20 flying hours from New York
and eight hours from Paris.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Word Game
Find 48 or more words in
GASTRALGIA,

lIlu 10 VI AAOlC WOluo AAA
ASTRAL GIA,
meaning, pain in the stomach" |"
Average is A; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS, such as "bats, cats" are not
used g. Only one form OF a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ALTERED.
alert, alder, alter, alec. lade, later, lard
leer, leader, tael, tale, tare, teal, tear
teed. tread. treadle. trade. tree, cared,
eater, earl, elated, elder. rate; rale, real,
fsae daTe Tdse dste daie ea DEAR dealer,
delta, deer, deter, drat.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

PHILLIPS (ALL BRANCHES)
11th q SITS. NV.
SALKELD BROTHERS
45O S. Capitol St.
SHARPE's RADIO & TV
1927 14th st. NV.
SLATTERY RADIO
4235 Wise. Ave. NV
SMITHS, INC.
1881 Columbia Rd NV.
DISTRICT LINE HARDWARE
6O29 Dix st. NE.
P. o. SAITH SALES 6 SERVICE
1914 st. NE.
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
10th & H sts. NE.
NAYLoR TELEVISIoN 6 APPL. co.
2S4O-A Alabama Ave. Sc.
SOUTH CAPITOL TV SERVICE
I347 Savannah st. Sc.
SUlTLAND ELECTRIC APPL.
area Silver Hill Rd. Sc.
CAMEO APPLIANCE
511 4th St. S.W.