davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

HRWM~nA
Jan Paul GerSteI

Fourth son and fifth child
was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander GerStel, 4242 E..
9th, on Jan. IS. At birth the
baby weighed 6 10. AZ or
and measured 19 in. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Gerstel, Tucson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barkan,
Columbus, O. DR.. GerStel is
a dentist. The baby was
named at a ritual read by
Rabbi Bilgray Jan. %.
Kerry Steve VOIsky
1t. and Mrs. Sanford Vol
sky, 1915 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.,
are the parents of first child.
a son, born Jan. 10. The baby
weighed 81a lb. and was 201a
in. tall at birth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Berg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frieda Volsky are the grand
parents. 1t. Volsky is sta
toned at Davis Monthan.
Leslie Ann HirSh
On Jan. ~. their first child
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney M. Hirsh, 333 S. Alver-
non Way, weighing 7 Id. 1917
OF. and measuring 1912 in.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hirsh, Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Sol
ONION, Seattle. Mr.. Hirsh is
in the armed forces, station
ed at Camp Stoneman, Calf
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
AEP Sorority
In New Home

Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
now boast their own sorority
house, a private home near
the campus, at 1071 N. Noun
tain. They plan to show it
off in the near future at an
open house.
Florence Kirk, who came
to Tucson from Canada about
five years ago, is house mo-
ther. The eight residents
come from ali parts of the
US. Arizona girls are Mel
vina Bellman and Ann Pes
sin. Donna Stine is from
Glencoe Park, Ill; Patty Self.
Denver; Sheila Halpert and
Isabel Feldman, New York
City; Sue Green, OXnard, Cal,
and Joan Reisz, Beverly Hills.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
HiIIeI Active
On Campus

Students will participate in
Religious Emphasis Week
held annually on campus,
Feb. IA to 19. A visiting rab-
bi will be sent by the Chau-
tauqua Society to take par
in the program. Friday
nights services will be con-
Quoted by Zeta Beta Tau,
with the Canterbury Club as
their guests for the evening
A western dance, Levi
Leap, and barbecue supper
will be held on Feb. 81. There
will be a nominal admission
charge.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
%'':':; ':;,':;
Edwin G.. Ernst

Edwin G. Ernst
On Feb. II Edwin c.. Ernst
will be Bar MitZvah at Tenn
pie Emanuel. An informal
reception at the Temple will
be held after the ceremony.
Edwin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Ernst, $50 Gale
de Madrid. An eighth grade
student at Roskruge, his spe-
cial interest is drawing.
He will be honored at a
luncheon for his friends to
be held at El Preside on Feb.
IA and also at a luncheon for
relatives and friends of the
family at the Ell Dorado Sat
urday night.
Robert Bruce Miller
Robert Bruce Miller will
also be Bar MitZvah on Feb.
IL at Temple Emanuel.
Friends of the family and
members of the congregation
are invited to attend. Robert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Miller, 27O3 E. 4th, is in the
eighth grade at Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller invite
their friends to attend serv-
ices and the informal recep-
ton afterwards, being given
jointly with the MOrris
ErnStS.
Arriving from Denver to
witness the ceremony are his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Frumess and Mrs. Fanny
Miller, his great-aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. MOrey
Miller; also Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Peterman.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
WzaMw

tla1r4et Goodman will be-
come the bride of Melvin S.
Rice on Feb. IA at Anshei Is
rael at 2 pm. Rabbi Marcus
Breger will perform the cere-
mony, assisted by Cantor
FalkoW.
Matron of honor will be
Mrs. Robert Auster, tn e
brides aunt. GroOm's SIS er,
Miss Roberta Rice, Rockford,
Ill, will serve as maid of
honor. Mr.. Rice has selected
Fred White as best man.
Gayle Goodman, Miss Good
mans sister, will be junior
brides maid; Jack Goodman
will be the junior usher. Ush.
ers will be Jerry Dember,
Bernard Croupen and Robert
Auster, uncle of the bride
A reception for IS guests
will follow in the synagogue
auditorium. Many out of
town guests are expected.
After a motor trip honey
moon, the couple will reside
at 3001 E. EaStland.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Mark Levy

Mark Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Levy,
1901 E. Justin, became par
ents of a son, their first child,
born Jan. %. The baby
weighed 6 lb. and measured
1912 in. at birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Levy, Tucson and
DR.. and Mrs. r. P. Casey,
North Carolina, are tn e
grandparents. Mr.. Levy is
associated with Levy's Dept.
Store.
Jan Robin Miller
Second daughter and third
child was born on Jan. % to
DR.. and Mrs. Otis Miller, 4O2e
E. Poe. At birth she weighed
Z lb. 6 OF. and measured q
in. tall. The baby's grand
parents are Mrs. Rose Gold
man, Tucson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Miller, Law
renee, L. l. DR.. Miller is q
local physician.
Marc Edward Levine
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine,
1918 E. Willard, are the par
entS of second child and first
son, born Jan. 80. Baby
weighed 6 ID. 812 OF. and was
20 in. tall at birth. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Schacht, StuyveS-
ant Town, New York. Mr..
Levine is associated with
Morris Becker'S B & r Hard
ware.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
olAh lily HAklONlZERS returning the First Baptist Church
Buchanan Sunday night May l6h so OPP by Popular Reme
Negro College
Fund Names r. ].
Smith Chairman

The Roanoke Division oil
the United Negro College
Fund had a kickoff meet
ing at the Hunton YMCA
and selected Chaplain r.
Johnson Smith as the cam
paign chairman for this
drive to raise $4,000 be-
tween May Is and the 18th
of June 1854.
The Campaign is to raise
money for capital fund
raisin gin teachers salaries
in many of our most out
standing Negro colleges who
have joined this fund in or
der that each college will
not have to send around the
country their representa-
tives whenever they need a
new building or other i'm
provements ontheir grounos.
The workers in this cam
paign are: Reverend M. A.
Camper, Miss Nina L.
Charlton, Reverend F. G.
Sampson, Reverend E. H.
Glaspie, Mrs. Beatrice Nit
chell, DR.. III. T. Penn. Mr.,
e. l.. Phillips, Mrs. Mary
Colvin, Mr.. l.. A. Sydnor,
Mrs. Juan Majors, Miss
Nettie Traynham, Miss. Lucy
G. Herbert, DIR. Wendell III.
Butler, Reverend P. M.
Caldwell and Mr.. William
). Brown, chairman of puo-
licity.
The report dates are the
18th of May, 31st of May
and the 18th of June at the |
A. Hunton Branch |
YMCA from 900. a. M, to
300 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

club of the church. The
Mothers Day address was
delivered by Mrs. Madge
Wheaton, whose subject
THE Tie That Binds. She
emphasized the relationship
OF Mother to God and the
Home. All mothers of the
church were honored at this
service. Music was furnish
ed by the Senior Choir
which is directed by Dea-
con w. M. Dodd with Mrs.
Pauline Mayo as organist.
Special music was furnish
ed by Miss Cleopatra Dodd.
Others taking part on the
program were Mrs. Emma
Penn, president of the
Flower Club, Mrs. Mary
Palmer and Rev. Melvin C.
Dickson, pastor. Mrs. Penn
expressed appreciation for
support given the club
throughout the year, and
particularly for this Moth
er's Day program. The SER
vice closed with communion.
Sunday night, Mrs. Mary
V. Cofer had charge of de-
votions. The pastor, Rev.
Dickson, preached from the
text, Behold thy Mother"
John 10 :27.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
St. Paul Methodist Church viii
Present premiere Showing" Of
John Wesley Color Movie Here

John Wesley, played by
Leonard Sachs, well-known
English actor and television
star, is shown above explain
ing to the trustees of the
Georgia colony his precipi-
tous return from America
where he had come as a
missionary. The film, which
will be presented in Pre-
miere Showing at st. Paul
Methodist Church, Corner
Park a n d Gilmer, N. w.
main auditorium, admission
free, May "a 27, tells of
the great evangelist's dra-
matte rescue from the burn
ing rectory; shows his trans
forming "heart-warming ex-
perience," and the dynamic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

movement he began which
historians say saved Eng
land from a revolution. St.
Paul is one of $50 churches
throughout the nation which
are introducing this full
length movie to the public
in Premiere Showings. The
picture will begin at 800
p. M. each night, May "a :
II (Monday through Thurs
day.. Admission is free; an
offering will be taken to-
wards costs and expense of
the Premiere Showing. The
general public is cordially
invited to attend on the night
best suited for each indi-
vidual's schedule.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

is secretary treasurer and
Miss Florence Coleman of
Charlottesville, Rev. T. J.
Jemison of Staunton and C.
r. Ellis of Portsmouth are
members of the Executive
Committee.
Following a short bust
ness session and a delightful
luncheon the Federation of
Little Theatres closed it's
sixth conference.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Mothers Day
Observed AT The
Louden Avenue
Christian Church

Mothers Day was much
in evidence at Loudon Ave
nue. Christian Church. Mrs.
Dorothy Whitten,, the church
clerk, presided as mistress
OF ceremonies, and Mrs.
Eunice Dickson, the wife of
Rev. Melvin C.. Dickson, the
pastor, gave the call to wor-
ship and Invocation. Mrs.
Lille Wade had charge of
devotions. The program
was sponsored by the flower
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Federation Meets
Little Theatre
In Lynchburg

, IISS IleC dC the I WA on
Saturday, May 9Th. At the
morning session. Miss Mary
Evans, the executive secre-
tary of the "YW", gave the
welcome. Mr.. Moses Clip
son of Portsmouth respond
ed. The president, Mr.. AL
bert Dinkinss gave gave his
annual report. At IL 80 a.
m. panel discussions were
held. Miss Vera Murphy of
Danville led off with the dis
cussion on Problems in de-
signing a Production. Mr..
Dinkins presented design
ing as a Whole. The elm
depreciation of Characters
was presented by Mr.. Ira
Kyles of Richmond. Charles
Jones introduced "Interpre-
tation of the Lines" Mrs.
Pearl Fears, a teacher in
dramatics at Addison High
in Roanoke, led the panel
discussion on the "Floor
Plan and Stage Movement. .
"Spot Scenes" for analy-
sis of problems were pre-
sented under the direction
of Mr.. Gerald Underwood
and the Players Guild of
Norfolk, with Mrs. Fears,
Ira Kyles and Charles
Jones serving as critiques.
The guiding force of the
Little Theatre" is Mr.. AL
bert Dinkin of Norfolk,
whose vocational and avoca-
tional activities makes one
wonder how he finds time
to do all of them. He is a
graduate of Johnson G..
Smith and is a Post Office
employee. Listing a few of
his other positions, we finc
that he is superintendent O.
First Baptist Church, But
Street; Director of Institut
of Religious Education, D
rector of Religious Educ:
ton for the State Baptist
S. Convention; the region;
director of Region 13 {
the National Association c
Community Theatres, whic
: includes Virginia, West Vii
GINA, North Carolina, Dis
trict of Columbia and Mary
land. He is the only Negr
member of the A. T. A. O
J which Helen Hayes wa
past president and Raymon
Massey was vice-president
He has been the recipien
of such singular honors a
"The Priscilla Bea c h
Scholarship, at which tim
ne took part in the Plymouth
Drama Festival playin,
with such notables as Basi
Rathbone, Sir Sedgewicl
Hardwick and Tallulal
Bankhead. He is the frs
Negro to have studied i,
the theatre at Cape Cod
Plymouth, Mass; receive,
an award in fine Arts il
1949 and in 1850 was givel
the Drinkwater Fellowship
He is the only person in tn,
, south to have received thi:
fellowship, which sent hin
to the old country for study
of European cultures, as il
affects the masses. He
studied in twelve foreign
countries.
Mr.. Dinkins has organi.
zed more than 35 commu.
nifty theatres, 26 of which
have been white. Another
first with him is being the
Associate Editor of Players
Magazine. In 1862 he was
awarded the Omega's First
Citizenship award.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

What kind Of color rugs, dra-
peries. bedspread and night table
lamp would you suggest? Also
what should I put on the desk?
I have q small Sarouk and q
small Chinese rug. Could I use
either of these in the room?
Answer-The Chinese rug
would fit in nicely with the Pro-
vincial furniture in your daugh-
ter's bedroom. Chintz with a
floral pattern on an eggsshell
background would be a good Sc
lection for the draperies with a
quilted eggshell chintz coverlet
and dust ruffie Of the drapery
fabric for the bed. Get an Ital-
ian pottery lamp in a deep shade
Of rose with an off-white shade
for the night table and q tole
lamp in white with gold trim for
the desk.
QuestiOn-We are building a
new home and I would like to
have a pine-paneled dado in the
dining room but wonder If 1t
would tend to make the room APP
pear smaller?
Answer-If you use q scenic
wallpaper above the pine-paneled
dado in your dining room it will
make the room appear larger.
Question-The floor tile in my
kitchen is a reddish rust. the cab
inets and woodwork are white
and the breakfast set is green.
What colors would I use for wall
tile. wallpaper. counter tops and
curtains? The room gets plenty
of light and I like dark colors.
Answer-Wallpaper with a pat
tern in reddish rust. white, yell
low and chartreuSe on a black
Evening star., 1954-01-09

background above chartreuse
wall tile would be effective In
your kitchen. Use yellow for the
curtains and reddish rust for the
counter tops.
Question: am having trouble
planning a color scheme for the
living room Of the home we are
moving into. Can you help me?
Two walls. including the one
with the picture window, will be
knotty pine. The sofa and one
chair red and another chair and
the occasional tables are blond.
What colors would you suggest
for the other two walls, draperies
and throw rugs for the hardwood
floors?
Answer-Turquoise would be
a nice contrast to the knotty
pine for the painted walls Of
your living room. For the draper
les advise a leaf pattern in
turquoise. red and black on a
natural background and for the
throw rugs. beige.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
New Fobrics Give Luxurious Touch to Decor
BY Betty Lenohon

New fabrics, to add a luxurious
note to bedroom decor. were re-
Gently introduced to the home-
furnishing field. They include
fabrics Of regular acetate, pig
mented acetate, SharkSkin, taf-
feta witha new ribbonized treat
ment and stripe antique satin.
A well known designer, who
featured these new fabrics in
four decorative room settings,
points to the fact that the fabric
inspired the setting rather than
vice versa. 8
He emphasizes that the dra-
peries. bedspreads and accessory
fabric-covers can be made to set
the style Of q room when the
color. pattern and fabric texture
are properly co-ordinated.
The ribbonized treatment Of
acetate taffeta Is shown !. in q
charmingly feminine pattern OF
ribbons and flowers reminiscent
OF the Early American look
brought up-to-date with rose
pink the predominating color.
This fabric is used effectively
for bed canopy. bedspread and
draperies in one Of the room
settings.
A striking effect was achieved
in another setting with the walls
covered with acetate-striped an
tique satin in dark green and
white, which also was used for
draperies and bed RUNE. Color
accent is provided by a vivid
red velvet coverlet and window
valance.
An exotic. setting. with a Far
East motif. features an acetate
with a dull satin finish which
supplies all the needed richness
Of formal textures without the
bright sheen. Olive to almond
shades predominant with accents
Of yellow against q background
Of q damask pattern wallpaper
in gold and white.
In the combination bed sitting
room illustrated. sharkskin plays
an important role as an ideal
basic fabric to express the mod
ern note in contemporary ar
rangements. This specially de-
signed setting poses with shark
skin against tones of sage green
and Cuban coffee brown.
The warm but sharp tones
suggest a masculine appeal. The
walls are painted to match the
sage green of the tufted taffeta-
covered chair. The draperies are
frosty white with brown trim
and the cover, cushions and
holsters on the convertible bed
are in the subtle coffee shade.
Answers to Questions.
Question-My daughter, who
is college student. has a small
bedroom which I would like to
f1x up a little. The furniture is
Italian provincial in a walnut
tone and consists Of a single bed,
night table and a powder table
which she uses as a desk.
There Is an open bookcase in
the room which is painted the
same shade of blue as the walls.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Question: would like some
advice on wallpaper and lamps
for our den. The sofa is char
treuse and green. a slipper chair
and the draw draperies are char
treuse, a rocker has a tiny floral
pattern on brown background,
Evening star., 1954-01-09
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JANUARY D, 1854

the braided rug is in shades Of
red. green. beige and brown. the
television. desk and chair are
mahogany and the woodwork
and ceiling are white.
Answer-A wallpaper with a
Evening star., 1954-01-09

map pattern In various shades
on a pale yellow background
would be nice for your den, and
brass and wrought iron would bo
good selections for the lamps.
tReleased by Mcclure Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Vote Law Violations
Are Charged 10 IA
BY the Associated Press

SNOW HILL, Md, Aug. "a
Two incumbent State legislators
and IL other Worcester County
Democratic Office seekers face
charges of violating the election
laws, States Attorney John l..
Sanford said yesterday.
All are connected with filing
Of expenditures for the June %
primary election.
Senator Ralph Mason, Dele
gate Myrtle A. Polk and County
Treasurer John Stevens failed to
itemize their expenditures. the
States attorney said.
Accused of not fling any re-
ports, and the nominations they
sought, are:
M. William Miller of Pocomoke
City, States attorney; Marvel T.
Nicholson, Snow Hill, court
clerk; E. Peter Richardson, Ber-
lin, Senate; Robins L. Gillis, Ber-
lin, House of Delegates: Clarence
P. Bounds. Pocomoke City, coun-
ty commissioner.
Also Henry E. Onley, Berlin,
sheriff; Clarence L. Powell, jr.,
Pocomoke City, sheriff; Leroy
Squares, Berlin. sheriff; George
w. Warren, Berlin, sheriff, and
Harvey c. Pusey. Stockton, coun-
ty treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
$40, ,0OOinPnze MoneyWoits
Winners at Montgomery Fair

Contestants for more t h a n
$4,000 in prize money were
washing, combing and brushing
their entries today, as the Mont
gomery County Fair opened in
Gaithersburg.
The grounds are at the Coop
erative Agricultural Center, Inc.
just off Route 240. The fair will
be open day and night through
Saturday.
Ronnie Vessel, 10, of Lisbon,
in Howard County, helped use
an electric clipper to trim Plain
view Dauntless, his farms Guern-
sey bull.
Farmers and their sons set up
cots in the barns as they awaited
the call to take their Jerseys,
Holsteins and Aberdeen Angus
to the cattle show pavilion.
David Butts, IA, OF near CATH
ersburg, was hopeful of a prize
for his Yorkshire swine, but he
said his main interest is cows and
credit for the appearance Of the
pigs goes to his father, Rufus.
About 400 rabbits, and a giant
chinchilla weighing more than
Is pounds are on display. Leon
ard c. Lindner of Vienna, Va,
superintendent of the rabbit
show, predicted a difficult task
for the judges.
Judging was to begin today in
the home arts and food cate
gories. The homemade dresses,
paintings, braided rugs. canned
applesauce and other foods will
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Mrs. Corkery Retires,
Anacostia PRINCIPAL

Mrs. Opal H. Corkery is retir-
ing as principal of Anacostia
High School at the end of this
month.
She will take a new job teach
ing social studies at Fairfax
(Va) High School September /.
Her resignation came as a sur
prise to school officials. A spokes-
man said no plans for filling her
post have yet been made and
these will wait the return Of As
sistant Supt. Norman j. Nelson
from vacation on Thursday.
Mrs. Corkery. principal at Ana
costa since 1912, said today she
decided to leave the post be-
cause she wanted to taper off. "
II think you can stay in a
place long enough" she said.
She joined the Washington
school system in 1921 after 10
years as a rural teacher in Mis-
souri,. She joined the Anacostia
faculty as a social studies teacher
in 1885 after teaching in several
elementary schools and at Lang
ley Junior High.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Falls Church Public Hearing
Set on School Bonds Issue

Public hearing on a proposed
81 million school construction
bond issue will be held September
q, the Falls Church City Coun-
Gil agreed last night.
The proposal was ordered ad-
vertised for public hearing by a
5-to-2 vote with members Charles
E. Kellogg and Raymond Taylor
opposing the bond ordinance as
drafted. Both Mr.. Kellogg and
Mr.. Taylor argued for an ordi-
nance that would break down the
81 million into specific building
or land acquisition proposals on
the election ballot.
At the same time the council
set hearing on a $685. 900 bond
issue for waterworks improve
ments. The hearing would also
be held on September q.
Referendum Called For.
Both bond ordinances call fol-
a special referendum to be held
November 2. the day Of the gen.
eral election.
The 81 million would be used
| to purchase the Oak Street schoo
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Two D. T.. Men Held
As Ho|dup Suspects

Two Washington men, accused
of a $470 liquor store holdup on
August 16, were held for action
of Prince eorges County
grand jury yesterday after they
waived preliminary hearing.
Robert Potter, 30, of the 500
block of Benning road NE, and
Delbert N. Branham, Is, of the
1000 block of Benning road NE,
asked Hyattsville trial magistrate
Theodore L. Miazga if they could
plead guilty to charges of hold
up and robbery and stand trial
Immediately.
The men elected to waive the
preliminary hearing, after learn
ing that a trial could not be held
unless they are indicted by the
grand jury. Judge Miazga placed
them under $4,000 bond each.
County Detective 1t. Earl J.
Huber said the pair admitted
holding up S a muel Saunders
owner of the Chev-Tux Liquor
Store at 1701 Kenilworth avenue
just over the District Line in
Maryland.
Potter was arrested half an
hour after the holdup, after
police traced the tag numbers OF
the getaway car. 1t. Huber said
Potter had 500 in his pocket
i! when he was caught.
District police arrested Bran
ham later. He was apprehended
in a taxi with woman. Bran
ham had $115, and the woman
$50. She was held as a witness
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Hiring Of Negro Operators
By Transit Co. Discussed

A possibility that the Capital
Transit Co. will hire Negro bus
and streetcar operators was dis
cussed briefly yesterday in ex-
ploratory talks between Chair
man Robert E. Mclaughlin of
the Public Utilities Commission
and E. Cleveland Giddings, COM
pany vice president.
Another session was scheduled
for 2:30 pm. September 8, with
representatives of the transit
workers union invited. The talks
grew out of a recent "memoran-
dunn of understanding" between
Capital Transit and the commits
sion. IN which the company
agreed to cooperate with several
aims of the commission, includ-
ing a study of the possibility of
employing Negro operators.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proeroms for Tonight

Programs sponsored by thd
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash.
ington and the recreation de-
partmentS of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Primes
Georges, Montgomery and Fair
fax counties:
Washington. at dusk.
Lafayette. Oliver and Broad Branch
roads NV.
Twin Oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
street NV.
stead. P street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
Ridge. Ridse road and Burns street
Jefferson. Eighth and H streets s.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and Denser
streets Sc.
PARK View. Otis and warder streets
NV.
Bundy, 42a o street NV.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane places
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road Sc.
MONTGOMERY County, $50 Pm.
Takoma Ritchie. Richie avenue. Tas
Forest Grove. sso5 Dameron drive.
Silver Spring.