davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Thoughts on Life
Erosion
By JOHN w. HOLLAND

Ii ID WONOGIE I'll lIldC more dC-
tention is being paid to the preserva-
ton of our top-soil. We human be-
ings live on the six-inch skin of the
earth. When that top soil is washed
away, or its minerals are leached
out, it takes so years or more to re-
store its fertility. Sometimes it can
not be adequately restored.
The gullies and bitches along our
hillsides, unless stopped, will finally
curb the production of adequate food
for our growing population.
I shall leave that problem to those
whose job it is to care for it.
l think of other kinds of erosion,
which are not so apparent, but whose
results are equally disastrous.
There is such thing as mental
erosion. 1t is possible to allow our
interest in knowledge to wash away
with the passing years. 1t is also pos
sible to retain our mental richness"
until late in life. once called to see
a parishioner who was getting on in
her nineties. Her first question to
me was, ''What do you think of the
economic conditions in Europe?"
Her mind was as clear as bell.
Weeds of CYnicism
1t is possible to allow our friendly
interest in other people to gradually
leach away. Naturally, we all like to
have other people about us, but the
passing years can wash our SYM
pathies thin. On the thin soil of
friendship the weeds of cynicism
grow.
Once a man said to me: Doctor,
every man has his price" I Won
dered what his own price was. For
tunately, it is possible to keep our
hearts rich and clean-by our own
thinking partly, and by the help of
Almighty God. There are grafters,
short-dealers and crooks who, like
lice, try to live off the heads of peo-
pie, but they are in the minority,
and the great masses of humanity
live to help their fellows and give
fair measure.
The soil of the soul, if such SEN
tence can mean anything, needs al
most daily enrichment through love,
thought, and helpful action, to main
tain its richness.
Erosion of Principles
There is another phase of erosion
that is difficult to correct: The
erosion of our moral principles. Are
you as good at 40 as you were at IA?
A very good woman once said to me:
st find it difficult to preserve the
richness of my thought as I get
older. The rosy dreams of youth
get blasted often by the hot sun OF
middle life. 1t is SO easy to excuse
our questionable conduct by the
phrase, "Everybody's doing it"
Well, everybody simply is not
doing it. For every Church member
who fails, 20 stand straight. People
do such strange things to us. We ge+
done brown" so often. We see ny
pocrisy masking in its pious tonei
and clothing, sometimes in the sane
tuary itself. 1t is impossible for PEG
pie to note these things without max
ing up their minds about it all.
But often, the fine soil of spiritua
appreciation is eroded away by tn
very betrayal of those whose priv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Roses for Annie
An Editorial

1T WAS VALENTINES Day in
a busy flower shop. The elderly
gentleman waited while the sales
girl quipped with young man as
he selected an orchid.
The old mans turn to be waited
on was next. He pleasantly ex-
planned to the girl that he wanted
a dozen red roses. They were for
Annie. He and Annie had been
married forty-seven years ago to-
day. Her wedding bouquet had
been red roses and he had given
her red roses on their anniversary
ever since.
He stood at the window of the
cooler as the girl took first one and
then another of the long stemmed
flowers-'This one over here" and
That one
The twelve red roses were placed
in the long box amid the green
waxed paper and the old gentle
man exchanged bill for them.
He went out slowly, yet jauntily.
In his arms he was carrying an old
romance.
Young love is beautiful but
old love is wonderful AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

pulp. Let it stand "a hours, then
strain through a stout muslin bag
or many thicknesses of good cheese
cloth to remove as much pulp as
possible.
Mix l gallon of this prepared
juice with lbs. e cups) of sugar.
Use no yeast. The sugar will take
care of the fermentation and warm
place is necessary also to keep it
working. Do not let it chill or change
temperatures but keep it warm at
all times. 1t will work and appear
to boil and bubble and must be
SKINNED every day. This is the
pummy remaining in the juice that
is working to the top and to leave
it in will result in a dark brown,
sour, vinegary, disappointing wine.
Carefully remove this top accumu-
1ation every day.
When fermentation has ceased,
bubbling stops and liquid will be
quiet. Then, and only then, do you
bottle it. Use clean, sterilized bottles
with clean corks that can be placed
in not too tightly so that any re-
manning bubbles of gas will not
blow and break a tightly sealed
bottle. Pour off the wine carefully
in another container before bot
ting so that the settings in the
bottom will remain in the first con-
tainer and are not ''roiled-up" in
the pouring-off process. You may
have to let it settle and pour off
the liquid more than once to get
it clear.
Bottle and cork loosely and set
in cool, dark cellar. If the wine
still seems murky allow the sedi-
ment to entirely settle in the bottles
and pour it off again. Sometimes it
is easier to handle this way than
from the big containers. When the
wine has cleared, cork loosely and
store in a cool, dark place until all
danger of blowing corks is past,
then bottle tightly and keep COO
and in dark.
It is the dregs that spoil any wine
so this pouring-off process must not
be sighted. This makes wonderful.
wine. It is smooth and sweet an6
will not get ropey with age ana
tastes just like wine grandma used Il
make because this is her recipe
Mrs. RID. Yellowstone County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

Last year, seven out of ten fatal
traffic accidents occurred in rural
areas. This is the highest proper
ton ever recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Snug Harbor Opens
Action in Second Hall

Snug Harbor, first-half winner
in the Anacostia Sandlot Base
ball League, will make its first
start in second-half play when
it meets Library of Congress at
$50 pm. today at Fairlawn.
In the only other sandlot game
today, Lincolnia, f1rst-half win
ner of the Departmental League.
will play Columbia Heights, also
at $50, on the East Ellipse.
The Industrial League is idle
until Monday, when Springfield
Virginians and Silver Hill open
second-half play.
Springfield and Boys Club OF
Washington finished first-halt
play in the Industrial League
yesterday by playing to an S-S
tie in a game postponed from
last month. Cameo Furniture
won first-half honors.
Bureau of Ships retained its
second place standing behind
MATS in second-half play OF the
Departmental League with a.
victory over Naval Communica-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Dell Plays in Semifinals
OfSchoIastic Tennis Today
Rx the Associated Press

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
June 25.-Mike Green of Miami
Beach, Fla, the defending cham
pion, will oppose unseeded Max
well Brown of Louisville, KY,
today in a semif1nal singles
match of the National Inter
scholastic tennis tournament
being played here.
In the other Semifinal. second
seeded Gregory Grant of South
Pasadena, Calf, faces fourth
rated Donald Dell of Washing
ton.
Green, seeking his second title
advanced yesterday when hi
quarter final foe. James N. Far
rim of Washington and Exeter
Academy IN. H.. had to default
because of an infected toe.
I Brown, Kentucky scholastic
champion. upset third-seedet
John Cranston of South Pasa
dena. Calf, Ga, As, Ga.
Grant eliminated f1fth-seedet
Allen Quay of st. Petersburg
Fla, 6-3, Ga. Dell, Natlona
boys champion, had little diff
Guilty whipping Gwice Potter o
Admission, Ala, 81, Ga.
In today's doubles semifinals
Ray York and Hunter Faulcone
of Charlottesville oppose JET
Arnold and Bobby Macy of Cora
Gables, Fla, while Jack and jim
Tarr of Louisville. KY, battle Ar
Andrews and Bill Voxman O
Iowa City, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
~ the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June Is.
Andrew J. Crevolin, complain
ing loudly at weight assignments.
will keep his crack team if I'M
bros and Determine, the Ken
lucky Derby winner, out of the
$25, OOO- added Inglewood Handi-
cap at Hollywood Park tomorrow
st won't risk my horses for a
little old purse of $4,000" Grew
olin said. BY $16.000s he meant
the approximate net prize to the
winner.
Last Saturday Crevolin sent
Imbros to the post for a net
prize of $16,450 and lost. just
one week earlier Imbros had won
at $4,000 purse. ImbroS. who
has raced five times since May
IA at the Hollywood meeting, has
won only once.
An Impost of 127 pounds was
handed Imbros for the 1ngle.
wood race. Last week he carried
1913. Determine received 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Ohio State Alumni
Urge Vic Jonowicz
To Join Redskins

Ohio State alumni in WASH
ington have started a movement
to persuade Vic Janowicz, a rel-
low alumnus, to play pro football
this year with the Redskins.
Drafted by the Redskins last
year, Janowicz chose instead to
play baseball with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, with whom he has had
only fair success. Vic is a
catcher in baseball, and an all
around quarterback with a good
forward passing arm in football.
The telegram. signed by Steve
Skubik, president of the Wash
ington chapter, reads as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Ohio State University
alumni of Washington urge you
to decide to play football for
the Redskins. Your continued
reputation as a great athlete is
assured by playing the game in
which you excel. We are most
anxious to have you play in
Washington. We extend oul
hand, Buckeye style, to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
PAGERS in Spotlight
AT Laurel tonight,
Trotters tomorrow

PAGERS are the featured attrac-
ton on the Laurel Raceway har-
ness horse program tonight with
both the sixth race. a $4,000 af-
fair, and the seventh, for $1,000,
devoted to them. Tomorrow
night the trotters take over with
the $4,000 Savage free-for-all.
last of the $4,000 stakes at
Laurel this meeting.
Tonight's sixth race may be
another tight one between 1cha-
bod Grain, a recent winner in
2:O3H, and Trustful Hanover.
who beat Ichabod Grain by a
length in 2:041s a week ago. Also
contender is Sturdy Jimmy, a
2:O6H5 winner the opening night
at Laurel.
The seventh race has drawn
an eight-horse field, headed by
Hi-Lo's Forbes younger brother.
Mac Forbes, who has finished
first and second in previous races
at Laurel.
In last nights races, the crowd
of $500 made Empire Hanover
in the seventh race trot the
nights big favorite despite his
having won only one Of six pre-
vious starts. He was in conten-
ton all the way and moved
ahead in the stretch for a 2:O5s
victory for payoffs Of $500, So
and $3.50.
Better prices were paid on the
place and show horses. Irene
Gallon returned $7.40 and $3.50
for second, and Mont was worth
S. for show.
Dave Legum. Washington real
estate man, scored his first VIC
tory of the season behind Quick
Trick in the fifth race pace.
The daily double was the best
of the week, with Miss Martha e
in the first race and Brewer Boy
in the second combining FOL
$172.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Carol Coolidge Is Upset
In MARYLAND State Tennis

Carol Coolidge, first seeded in
the Maryland State junior tennis
championships at Baltimore, was
upset in the semifinals yesterday
in the 15-and-under girls divi-
sion by Nancy Gates, Ga; 6-3,
but teamed with Julia Kyle to
defeat Miss Gates and Marian
Michael, 6-3, 2-6. 60, to win
the 18-and-under doubles title.
Miss Gates and Miss Kyle will
meet tomorrow for the 18-and-
under singles title.
In the boys 13-and-under
semifinals, Tony Birch defeated
Joe Tillman, 6-1. Go. and
Hugh Lynch defeated McLaren
Pardew, 6-1, 6-1. Bob
Schwartzman defeated Richard
Tillman, Go, 6-1, in the Is
and-under sernifinals. Lynch
and Schwartzman teamed to de-
feat Sam Schnydman and Louis
Kairys in doubles, rs. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Racing Heads Strive
To Halt Tax Increase
BY the Associated Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June
25.-The National Association of
State Racing Commissioners has
called on Congress and Legisla-
lures in all States where pari-
mutuel betting is legalized to
look into the effects proposed in
creased taxation may have on
racing.
In a resolution adopted last
night at the close of it's four-day
annual convention, the associa-
ton said any change in existing
taxation formulas might dis
courage betting and cut off a
source of current State revenues.
The resolution was introduced
by Earl j. Meyer of the Ne
braska Racing Commission, who
said:
Our first duty as commission
ers is to the public, and when
you increase the percentage (of
money taken out of parimutuel
pools) you increase the amount
taken away from the people who
support racing :. :.
Meyer criticized race track
arrangements and commission
ers for being passive" to changes
which have occurred in the tax
formulas.
Another resolution passed by
the delegates urged that efforts
be continued to unity racing
rules in all of the Is States ano
four foreign countries repre-
sented in the association.
The association also voted tt
hold it's 1855 annual convention
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
CreyoIin Won't Race His Stars
For Little Old SIC, 900 Purse

Crevolin also threatened to
pull Imbros out of the 100000
Hollywood Gold Cup July II and
fatty declared Determine would
not run in that race against older
horses. Imbros was given 126
younds for the Gold Cup and De-
termine, 100.
The King Ranch'S Rejected
and High Scud probably will be
well regarded tomorrow. Re-
jected, making his second start
of the season, will carry 1913
pounds, the top weight with I'm
bros detection. High Scud car
rieS 113.
Mrs. Edward LaSker's By Zeus
is a definite starter but will be
coupled as a three-way entry
with Rejected and High Scud
since they are trained by Buddy
Hirsch. Calumet Farms Fleet
Bird, Mrs. E. M. Goeman's Cur
ragh King and Laughin Louie
owned by Betty Cradle anc
| Harry James, round out the
| small field of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Bobby Dykes Making
Early Arrival Here

Bobby Dykes. the 25-year-old
San Antonio fighter who meets
Holly Minis in next Wednesday
nights middleweight bout at
Uline Arena, is flying into
Washington today to complete
his training.
Dykes is arriving several days
ahead of schedule to convince
Washington fans he's in shape
He will work out at 2 pm. to-
morrow, Sunday and Monday at
Dudley's Gym.
Minis, with a string of 10
straight victories and a rating
as one of the leading contenderS
for Bobo OlSon'S title, is train
ing at Billy Edwards Gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Sun Shower and The Mast
Competing at Delaware

STANTON, Del, June Is (P).
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's Sun
Shower, with Pat Smithwick up.
and Mrs. j. R. H. Thouron'S The
Mast, ridden by Bob Mcdonald,
were expected to fight it out for
top honors today in the fea-
tured $10,OOO-added Georgetown
Steeplechase Handicap at Della
ware Park.
The test of about two miles
over the stake course drew SIX
Bumpers. James F. McHugh'S
Sundowner, G.. T. Weymouth's
Banner Waves, Mill River
Stables Monkey Wrench ano
Lowry Watkins 49, year ole
Tourist completed the field.
Sun Shower, a 7-year-old geld.
ing, topweighted at 1856 pounds
won the Meadow Brook at Bel
mont Park after The Mast fell
late in the race. The latter
Americas jumping champion last
year, also beat Sun Shower II
the Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Worshon1 Gets Job
As Club Winter Pro
| At Fort Louderd0Ie

Lew Worsham, whose wedge
shot in the Tam O'Shanter tour
nament last year made tele-
vision history, now has two pro-
feSsional jobs.
Besides holding forth as pro
at the Oakmont Club near Pitts
burgh, a position he gained
through his National Open VIC
tory in 1947, Worsham will be
the winter pro at the Coral
Ridge Country Club, Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. Robert c.. Abel
Coral Ridge president. an
nounced the appointment yes
terday.
A leading golf figure in this
area for years, Worsham finally
hit it big in winning the Oper
title in 1947. At that time he
was the pro at Burning Tree.
But as big as the Open title
is, Worsham'S famous wedge
shot probably excited more peo'
pie. It was witnessed by mil
lions on a national televiSior
hookup and won for Lew thu
richest tournament in golf:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Ward Burgess 60 Wins
Pro HOnOrs al WoodhoIme
spaeiuI pispulah q Ihe star

3
BALTIMORE, June 25.--Ward
Burgess of the Chevy Chase
Country Club shot the Wood
holme golf course in So strokes
yesterday to take sweepstakes
honors in the pro-member golf
tournament.
Billy Gilbert. assistant pro at
Woodmont, and /. D. Schapiro
of Woodholme won the pro-
amateur prize with best. ball So.
Three strokes behind Burgess
in the individual competition
was Clarence Doser. Woodmont's
new pro, while tied with 72s
were Walter Romans of Bethesda
Gilbert, Jack Lowe of Bonnie
View and Andy Gibson of the
Country Club of Maryland.
Burgess and AL London tied
for second in the pro-amateui
with Bill Crabbe of Rock Greek
Park and j. w. Schapiro and
Johnny Musser of All View anc
Nanny Pleet, all with Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Public Parks Tennis
NEARING Title Rounds

Top-seeded AL Talkin and
Donald Floyd, Bob Cage and
Ernie Ingram have reached
the singles semifinals of the
public parks tennis champion
Ships at East Potomac Park.
Talkin disposed of Edgar Lee.
60, 4-6, 81, yesterday and
Floyd beat second-seeded Phil
Neff, 60, GO; Cage ousted
Larry Middlecamp, 6-1, S-6,
and Ingram stopped John Kopf'
6-3, 3-6, 8-6, in the other
quarter-f1nals.
Christine de Maisoncelle
reached the girls finals by de-
feating Frances Frank, Go.
6-1. Col. F. L. Moore and Ed
Taylor eliminated Mort Stimler
and Bud Day, 60. 81, Ga,
to qualify for the mems doubles
SemifinalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
): Hasty Road Tops Field
For Arlington Park
Stakes Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

+ CHICAGO, June IS. Allie
Reuben's sensational HaSty Road
will make his 1854 Chicago debut
tomorrow in the fourth running
of the 25,0OO-added Warren
Wright Memorial Stakes at
Arlington Park.
The Warren Wright is a seven
furlong sprint for 3-year-olds
which honors the late master OF
Calumet Farms, who was one OF
the founders of Arlington.
For the first time in years.
Calumet will not have thor
oughbred stable at Arlington.
In addition to Hasty Road,
Hasty House Farms Preakness
winner, other stars nominated
for the Warren Wright include
Sea O. Erin, HastyS Roads sta
blemate, and Jet Action, Maine
Chance Farms winner of the
WitherS.
Hasty Road became the
worlds all-time money winning
2-year-old in 1858, principally
on the strength of his Arlington
and Washington Park Futurity
triumphs. The big son OF Ro-
man won $277,132 last year.
Tomorrow Wright Memorial
is considered a major previeW
of the $4,000 Arlington Classic
July II.
Also expected to challenge
Hasty Road is Walmac Farms
Hasseyampa, who finished third
in both the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness; Hal Price Headley's
Pinetum and Revolt, Dixiana'
Roman Spy, Sunny Blue Farms
Admiral Porter and Constantir
Stables Busher'S Beam ano
River Flow.
An opening -day-record Grove
of 1902 turned out yesterday
for the opening of Arlingtons
35-day meeting and saw veteran
Dave Erb ride to victory in both
divisions of the Primer Stakes
Erb was aboard Munchausen
the winner of the first divisions
512-furlong dash. He returned
in the next race to ride DARK
Grier to a one-length victory
over Sam E. Wilson's favored
Top Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Mrs. Mass Winner
In Bethesda Club Golf

Mrs. Ken Mass won the ladies
day golf tournament at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday with
111-36-75. Mrs. Ruth McDer-
mott was second with 109-33-76
Putting honors went to Mrs
Ellis Veatch with 20 and Mrs
William Ready with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Friday.)

For Friday.)
Nina Paul Gallen, Graphite.
Kina.
2-Sandy Rosecroft, Alton Patch.
Little Quickly.
3-Goblin, Johnnie McElwyn,
Sandy Rosecroft.
4Toni Darnley, Benny'S Day,
Darn Quick.
5-Bluejacket, South Broadway,
BetZ.
6-TRUS TFUL HANOVER,
Sturdy Jimmy. Ichabod Grain
MAC Forbes, Englishman
Maxine'S Kitty.
8-Date Knight, Parma Hanover
FriSky Day.
Longshot daily double-JESSE
CHISHOLM and MAGIC WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Fiqhts Lost Night
BY the Associoted Press

BY me Assoeluteu FTess
SAN JOSE. Calif-Rudy Greer, las.
Oakland, Calf. stopped Chuck Adkins.
l3a, GARY. Ind. 3.
BROOKLYN tFcrt Hamilton) Danny
Giovanelli 14a Brooklyn. and Mike
Colucci. las, New York. draw. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
CIT NoxcARBoN TREATMENT AT THESE SERVICE STATIONS


New Haven Repair shop
Route No. ]. Lorton
Old Dominion Motors, Inc.
S33 N. Pitt Street, Alexandria
divers AmOcO Service station
Baileys Crossroads
Rogers Gulf Service
Duke and Peyton SITS. AlexandriA
TuttIe's ESQ Service Center
661S Lee Highway, Arlington
Roy Warwick'S Garage
AIS 18th St. South, Arlington
West End TexacO
1O14 w. Broad street, Falls Church
WissinGer Chevrolet Co.
Seven Corners. Falls Church
Wright ESQ Servicenter
3444 N. Washington Blvd, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
NEARBY MARYLAND
Aspen Hill Service Station
AcnAn Hi

Aspen Hill Service Station
Aspen Hill
Bethesda Chevy Chase Servlcenter
1885 Old Georgetown Road. Bethesda
Bethesda AmocO Service Station
1880 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.. Bethesda
Borden and StOtIer AmocO Service
1901 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Rockville AmOcO Service Station
6413 Brookville Rd., Chevy Cha'a
Burdette Shell Service,
OSLO Georgia Ave, Silver spring
Call Carl. Inc.
1881 Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chase
Call Carl. Inc.
7701 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
Call Carl, Inc.
Ga. Ave. e. Colesville Rd. Silver Spring
Gates TexacO Service
Lexington Park
Covington Motor Co., Inc.
1901 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
Days Gulf Service
1884 Old Georgetown Rds BethesdG
T.. a. x. Esso Service station
1000 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park
East Silver Spring Service station
619 sligo Ave. Silver Spring
English ESQ
Fenton g. Ellsworth Dr.. Silver spring
Glen Echo Es:o Service ie.s Staten s,nd
Glen Echo
Grady Motors, Inc.
1909 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
GraftOn's Servicenter
Edmonston Or & Rockville Pike, RockvI
Halls Mobile Service station
5406 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensburg
J. p. Hartley Amoco
6543 Aver Rd., HyattsviIle
Hartley q Morrison. Inc.
4s01 ANNAPOLIS Road Bladensours
Annapoiis a Landover Rds.. Bladensburg
Hauer's SunOcO Service
100 E. Montgomery. RockvtDo
W. Mac H0rsm0n Amoco
wheaton a. Viers Mil Rds.. wheaton
JohnsSn's Esss poekv,,,.
Haywood seFsieenter
lsO1 Eastern Ave-. Mt. Rainier
Kensington Esso
3790 Howard Ave, kensinston
LayexyO's Am0e0
rso1 wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
Linfoot's ESQ Servieenter
111oi c;eoreia Ave, Silver epring
Neely's Gulf Service
s5o4 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
ReenebeFger's Amoc0 Service
Sill Piney Branch Rd.. Silver spring
River Road Esse
5I43 River Rd.. Bethesda
Sky's Shell Service
7545 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
Soper's ESQ Staten
s240 wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
SuitIand Texaco Service
4434 Suitland Rd.. Suitland
Takoma Park Shell Service station
1901 Carroll Ave. Takoma Fa9k
ko oirl s MsTesfi sI EsIo CHEVY Chase
wheaton Esse Servieenter
1910 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
Park SunOc0 Service
$500 Connecticut Ave-. CHEVY Cnass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

LonRshot daily double--KINA and
ALTON PATCH.