davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
VFW TO PICNIC
 AT BLODGETT LAKE

A planned potluck picnic will be held at Blodgett Lake on Sunday, July 25, for all post members of the Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars and their famil- ies. The annual picnic will get underway by a massing of the picnickers at Teeland's Shopping Center in Wasilla at noon. Any one not having transportation is requested to be at Teeland's by noon.
 Swimming, boating, and an af- ternoon of fun is on the program, committee members announced.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
NEW DORM HOSTESS
 NAMED AT UNIVERSITY

Harriet Hess Hall, Women's dormitory on the University of Alaska campus, will have a new dormitory hostess this fall, Dr. Neil w. Hosley, university dean, announced this week. She will be Mrs. C. F. Magee from Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Magee will replace Miss Mary Zughaib who recent ly resigned after holding that position for two years.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22

Harold Byers calls his Model A "Flattery"-'cause it gets him nowhere.
 Flat Horn-on the Little Su. sitna-was host 10 Ramie Red dington on his vacation. He: home. now.
 Ray and Mary Bergan- with Linda and Judy-went on theil vacation last Week-just follow ing the turns in the road.
 Missed the Palmer group by a week when I went out to see now Todd Purcell was doing at Kings Lake Scout Camp. Numbering l37-he has scouts from Valdez. Cordova. Spenard, Seward and Anchorage. The Cordova group flew 10 Anchorage in time to take in the circus before going to camp.
 Was pleasantly surprised to be served coffee by Ethel Smith.
 The Jimmie Nelson family took in the Shrine circus and then wis ited here where they were baby Sitters for the Lines.
 Bob Lincoln is being held in the hospital to lessen inc possi- billy of infection to his nearly amputated thumb. Enough was ',s+ after the buzz saw got thru aise the hope that the thumb :. .1qht grow back-just chance.
 Enroute to Suntrana where he has a contract to furnish timbers for the Usibelli Coal Mine-Phil Plack with Eigle Jensen: boarded the train Monday morning for Mckinley Park from where they would fly into the timber area.
 Was wondering what Fred Nell son was building. It's rock re- taining wall for his parking ap- ron. Should be put to convenient use during school-teachers will have a place to leave their cars.
 Add the name of George Nelson to those ''carpentering" on the school job. Jack Maley will be on the job, too, soon.
 palmasilla Homemakers Club held their July picnic at the ol- son home one Tuesday evening. One woman remarked There are
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
WASiLLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY. JULY 23 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 MONDAY. JULY 26 VETERANS OF FOREIGN VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Waslla School, 8 pm. LIBRARY CLUB, Wasilla library, pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY 27 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, 8 pm. WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB, Community Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 2s GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls Home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22

each. Cover the dish and bake in moderate oven (350o F) 20 to 25 minutes, or until eggs are firm. If desired, sprinkle grated cheese over the eggs during the last ten minutes.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

q continuous concrete slab bridge
with capped pile abutments and
piers (Spans 2S feet 35 feet :
2S feet roadway 80. feet), Bridge
Greek. ss
Width: Pavement 20 feet Road
way 26 feet.
Length: 1900 feet or 0.246 mile.
The date set for completion of
this work shall be set forth in the
bidding proposal"
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this com
tract shall be in accordance with
the schedule Of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
teTnlined by The Department Of In-
dustriAl Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'M
proyements In accordance with Sec-
tions 41l5.03 (1T-21. 4115.04 lJ-D,
41l5.05 t17-4al. 4ll5.06 (17-5). and
4l15;QI Sl7-sa) of the Revised Code
Of Ohio" ri
The bidder must submit with his
bid Q certified check In the amount
OF s2.40e.e0 f.l I
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division deputy
director a.
The director reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids. 81
s. o. LINZELL. s.
State Highway Director
JUNE IL "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
PUBLIC SALE

In the pursuance of the order OF
the Probate Court OF Madison
County Case No. 12095-A / will of
fer for sale at public auction on the
18th day of July. 1864. at 1900 o.
clock A. M. at the door OF the Court
House the following described real
estate situated in the City of Lon
don. County of, Madison and State
of Ohio, towit
In Lot number Seventy Four (74)
in said Village as the same Is known
and described on the recorded plat
Of said Village.
Said premises are In the City of
London and is the Southwest corn
er of Oak and Fourth Streets and
numbered 1S ". Oak Street, So w.
Fourth Street, Sc w. Fourth Street
and so w. Fourth Street The prem
ises are improved with a brick and
frame building and two frame build-
ings.
The said premises are appraised
at $7500.00 and must be sold for
not less than two-thirds (2T3) OF
said appraised value.
Terms of Sale: 10% down at time
of sale and balance upon delivery
of deed and confirmation.
j. Robert Tanner. guardian
Of the estate OF Florence M.
Jones, a confined person.
June II "a July 1 Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Afternoon & Night
Program Planned
Fire Works Finale

Plain City business men will a.
gain sponsor July 4th, celebrat-
ion at Pastime Park for the plea
sure of the people residing in this
section of the state. The big event
viii be held on Monday July 5th,
this year since the holiday falls on
Sunday. -.,..s-
Ralon Yoder, president of the
business mems organization has
appointed all committee heads and
only a few details are left to be
worked out tor the annual gala
event.
Preceding the festivities at the
park at l1:30 in the morning thu.
big parade will move from down
town to the park where the judg-
ing of the various floats and en-
tries will he conducted. II. B. Wal
ker the parade master states that
this will not only be the biggest
parade we have ever had here,
but it will be the most elaborate
from all angles. Cash prizes rum
ming into hundreds of dollars will
be awarded the winners.
In the afternoon at the park
there will he Donkey races, mule
races, bicycle races, motor bike
races, all kinds of games for the
kiddies and two Little League
baseball games. 1t will be a full
afternoon program with fun for
every body and there will be no
admission charge at the park.
1t was stated that a big wrest-
ling show will precede the gigantic
fireworks display at night. The
wrestling will bring to PLAN City
some of the outstanding mat men
in the Al Halt Gil cult. The wrest-
ling stage will be erected in front
of the grandssand. .a...- J.
At the last meeting the business
men voted to double the amount
of money spent last year for fire
works so this part of the program
this year will be most outstanding.
Warren Elsom who is head man
on the prize committee stated to-
day that there will be six major
prizes given away at the park in
the evening. Tops on the list is a
nice spotted pony which any little
boy or girl will be proud to own.
Other prizes Mr.. Elson said will
be Rotisserie fryer and barbecuer.
Fishing rod and reel. Sunbeam
electric fryer. Automatic toaSter
and a Scotch-Koler Mr.. Elsome
did not say how these prizes would
be given away but we understand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Union County 4-H
Members honored
At Camp Clifton

Union County All Club men,
bers returned Saturday from Dis
trict Senior All Camp, at Camp
Clifton, after receiving the follow
mig honors at the previous eve
ning's Candleltghting ceremony:
Kenneth Rausch, of Milford
Center, was selected as the boy
Camp Spirit; Johna Hamilton. of
Peoria, was elected girl Head H.;
and Sue Ann Scheiderer, of Plain
City, was given Honorable Men
ton. .sa
In addition to these three All
ers, others attending from Union
County were: Sally Bell, of Os-
trander; Judy Cahill, Peoria; Sher-
ry Elliot, Milford Center; Rose
Ann Rausch, Plain City; Peggy
Yoder, of Route 2, Marysville;
Steve Fairbanks, Milford Center;
and Dick Scheiderer, also of Mil
ford Center.
Other senior All members tsiE
teen yeas and older) camp ng
with these Union Countians were
from Champaign, Clinton, Greece,
Logan, Fayette, Madison. and
Montgomery codryies.
The Senior Camp opened on
Monday, June 7th, this year s
theme being Working with our
NeighborS at Home and Abroad ;.
with each day featuring discussion
groups on different related topics,
including participation by foreign
students.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
LoNDoN's OLDEST DRUGSTORE
At Main and High Streets

We invite you to visit our newly
remodeIed store. Following the mod
ern trend in pharmacy design, you
will find The store TO be semi-seIf sery-
ice. This adds TO your shopping con-
venience with no delay for those in
rush.
We especially want you to in.
sPect our new prescription depart.
ment which has increased so fast in
the last few years. As result of your
patronage. we have obtained the as
sistance of MIR. Edward S. Ines. of
Columbus, recent graduate Of the
five year pharmacy program at Ohio
State Univ. He'll be at your service
for all of your prescription needs.
MIR. Ines was formerly with Find
lays Pharmacy, in Columbus, for
two year period. Also, he was chemist
for the @. F. Smith Chemical Co. of
the same city for period of ~ yrs.
Drop in and see your neighbor-
hood pharmacy. today. Your veteri-
marian needs can be fulfilled with MIR.
Swope's assistance.
The veterinarian department has
been enlarged due TO The growing
demand offs many needs. MIR. Swope
will fulfill your order promptly and
efficiently. Drop in and see your
neighborhood pharmacy today. In
spect our wide selection of cosmetic
items.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

supervisor of boys who shall
receive the sum of $4,000 per
week; one supervisor of girls
who shall receive the sum OF
$45.0e per week: and one as
sistant to the supervisor of
girls who shall receive the sum
OF $4,000 per week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Legal Notices
a I

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, June IL. 1854
Contract Sales Legal Copy No,
S4-338
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at TIE office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus. Ohio,
untu 1000 A. NJ, Ohio standard
Time, Tuesday, July s, 1855 for
improvements in: Madison County,
Ohio, on Section MAD-29-0.53,' state
Route 2s, in Somerford Township,
by widening and resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete and constructing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1854

ORDINANCE NO. 1854
To fix the salaries of certain Of
ncers and employees in certain de-
partments and to appropriate funds
to carry ON the activities of said
departments. =, /
: Be 1t ordained by the Council Of
the City OF London. State OF Ohio:
SECTION j. That there is here ,
by appropriated out, of the Rec
reatfon Fund, the sum OF ST.
$4,000, for the purpose OF the
operation OF the Recreation
Commission; ~
SECTION III. Under the Recre-
alton Commission there shall be
one supervisor OF boys who
shall receive the sum OF $4,000
per week; one assistant to the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

SECTION iii. Said officers and
employees shall be appointed
by the Recreation Commission
for the summer recreation pro-
gram of the City OF London.
SECTION ". That all ordinan-
ces inconsistent herewith be
repealed and this ordinance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Laura @. Dorm Deceased
Orestes p. Dorm, London, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrators OF the Estate of
Laura c.. Dorm late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day of June AID.
1854 Number 1888 Docket 8 Page
80 Maurice F. Beathard Probate
Judge OF said County.
June IA "a July /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
BUSY BEE JR. WEST CLUB
News Reporter
Jean Wakernan
MISCELLANEOUS MISSES
al CLUB

The June 2nd meeting was held
at the home of Rebecca Jenkinson.
Roll call was answered by giving
our projects. Our trip to Cincinnati
and modelling course were discus
sed. ViclSy Geer gave the commit
te report. We had a discussion on
our projects and Rebecca Jenkin-
son gave demonstration on eScal-
loped potatoes. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Joan L,ndig
on Wednesday, Juna 9th. Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
4-H news
a-H, 4-H CLUB

3-H, 4-H CLUB
The 3-H, All Club held its
meeting Wednesday, June 18th at
the home of Sue Dillingham;. Eve
lyn Smith presided as outgoing
vice president as she is moving
soon. Mary Kay Dillingham;, our
Junior Leader, gave the devotions.
Roll call vas taken and answered
by telling what our projects were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
News Reporter
Laura Dunkle

To make interesting cheese
picks; alternate grapes and balls
of blue and cream cheese mixed
with ground walnuts; or make
balls of minced ham and cheese
moistened with mayonnaise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Plain City Business Men
Will Sponsor Celebration
At Pastirne Park July 4h

that everybody can compete for
them.
So mark the date July 5th, on
your calendar so you win remem-
Der to come to Plain City for a
big time which you win remember
for many years to come Watch
our paper for later announcements
concerning the big annual event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

Combine sour cream, a little
vinegar and sugar, and grated
hard-cooked egg yolk to make a
dressing for cold slaw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

Helen Buck, County Demonstrate
ion Agent, was present. =
The June 9th meeting was neic
at the home of Joan Lindig. There
was a safety talk. Everyone went
to their project groups and got
assignments for the next meeting.
The girls in Let's Cook" brought
dishes from the basic Z group. Re-
freshments were served. Next
meeting will be held Monday, June
14th, at the home of Susie Gar
ret.
News Reporter
alma nanrnlrIot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

and what had been done toward
them. The treasurer reported that
we made $13.02 on our bake sale.
Sue Dillingham; and Nancy Pratt
gave a demonGtration on how to
make chocolate drop cookies.
Mrs. Helen Buck was a guest
at this meeting. Meeting was ad-
journed and refreshments served
by the hostesSes, Sue Dillingham;
and Evelyn Smith. .
News Reporter
JoEIlen Nelson.
BUSY BEE JR WEST CLUB
The fifth meeting of the Busy
Bee. Jr. West All Club was held
June 10th at the home of Rebecca
and Ruth Ann Ropp. First we re-
peated the All pledge, then the
roll was called with 21 members
present and one guest. Then we
had our business meeting and
worked on our projects. We then
vents outside to play and had a
picnic. ~
News Peporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

take effect from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED June 3 1854
Harold w. Starting
President of Council
ATTEsTt Y.
Forest r. Hanson. Clerk
T.. p. Speasmaker. Mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
M1et1Bssjeslsf f:e4s

UNITED STATES MARINE C0Kpa
4 ESa - - 49, AAesxS a.
A AGhon Lac A4As A.sARDED TRE N4vr rAeSS
h0n EXTRAORDINARY BsRoiss fN Ac7IoN
A111Wsy rvs ENEaN hiRiLe SERviNo kIfN
4 AARlvs tMEAWTRY BATTALION ~ KOREA
kse4a2a@ cN ~ eARoH IegS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

4 ~ nckANzEERED 70 asSKaf cn9HAA1 -
A anone or Ak3RkNsEs AWo no oasLAfo 4 pR6
d4eSo9s SaxD nV AN hafpcRIeAT pASaT1oN :
RAP FoeAI4pD or yKs Nam kkNESs
Evening star., 1954-06-16

much enthusiasm for the Senate
subcommittee hearings. In town
yesterday for a singing date. she
visited the caucus room during
an interested tour Of Capitol
Hill.
II didn't think much of them, !"
she said yesterday afternoon in
answer to the direct question in
an interview at the headquarters
Of the National Council Of Negro
Women, Inc. II had the urge to
walk down the aisle and say
Look, fellows, now what's this
really all about?' I didn't think
anybody would appreciate that,
though"
Miss Kilt, trim (112 pounds)
not-so-tall Is feet ga inches)
and vastly talented. indicated
not very much more enthusiasm
for televiSion. She has recharged
the picture tubes of the Nation
several times by way of guest TV
appearances, but televiSion is not
in her plans for the immediate
future.
"Television is all right" she
said. Its provided work for a
lot Of people and I don't
mean that bitterly. 1t has. And
I don't mind doing telvision, but
I don't particularly like it either
It has its place, but I like to feel
an audience when ! sing.
ION television. ! can't do that
It's cold, like making a movie
That's why I'm not especially
interested in the movies. If there
was q story I liked very much
with a part I would like to do
yes. But I wouldn't sign movie
contract just to be signing 9
movie contract"
X \
The project which is Miss Kilt:
| principal concentration right
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Director FELTON, handled the ma
terial well to create a fluid mar
rative. The producer. too. was
amply aware that the success
of a Dickens story depends on
Dickensian characters. He as
sembled a set Of actors who were
quite equal to the occasion.
Thoroughly satisfying perfor-
mances were turned in by all.
most especially by Rex Thomp-
son as Pip, Scott Forbes as the
blacksmith, Joe Gargery; Es-
telle Wildwood as Miss Havi-
sham, and Malcolm Lee Beggs
as the lawyer. Jaggers.
Roddy McDowall will take over
for the older Pip next Monday
night at 9:3O and the potents
are that you will enjoy being
present.
= y 4
IT'S ALL RIGHT - Singer
Eartha Kit couldn't muster
Evening star., 1954-06-16
On thsAir

Robert Montgomery is half
way home in his effort to turn
Charles Dickens into a television
drama source. If the second
half of Great Expectations"
next Monday night (NBC-TV-
WNBW) matches the first half,
televised this week, he can call
the project q success.
Whatever the two-part drama
adds UP to finally, it will stand
as ample evidence that Mr..
Montgomery is not among the
faint-hearted practitioners Of
the theater arts. The tranSla-
ton of Great Expectations"
into TV drama is enough to give
almost any one pause.
In the first place, it is Dickens
An intricately woven tapestry
rich in detail and character. Snip
a thread here because it appears
inessential and you discover you
have unraveled a whole square
yard way over there.
In the second place, any pic
torial version of Great Exoecta-
tions'' invites inevitable compar-
iSon with a superb movie version,
made a few years ago in Eng
land. The blunt fact which Pro-
ducer Montgomery had to face
was that NBC could not give
him the budget. even in two
weeks, that j. Arthur Rank set
aside for that movie.
y y +
The clock was looking over Mr.,
Montgomery's shoulder, too-or,
more precisely, over the shoulder
OF. TV Director Norman FELTON,.
Take, for instance, that scene
wherein Pip is suddenly grab
bed by the escaped convict in
the foggy graveyard, called by
Mr.. Montgomery the other day
zone of the most unforgettable
moments in the theater." A man
making a movie can linger over
the buildup and create suspense
On televiSion, Mr.. FELTON, had to
do it and get on to other things
| Comparing the Robert Mont
gomery Presents" treatment Of
"Great Expectations" with the
Aim treatment may not be al
odious as comparisons can get
Evening star., 1954-06-16

now is drama with music titled
"Mrs. Patterson" in which she
is to appear in the fall under
Guthrie McClintic's objection.
Her present tour winds up on
August % and Mrs. Patterson"
rehearsals will start on August
30. If all goes well, says the sing
er, this could be her major oc.
cupation for the next two years.
IF Broadway has an opportunity
to keep her around for the next
two years and doesn't do it,
Broadway is batty.
Miss Kilt, a former Katherine
Dunham dancer, still puts her
dance training to practical use.
She calls upon ballet exercises
when she feels that she might
be about to gain weight "a men,
tai condition which overtakes
her twice a year, or when she
feels the need of relaxation after
a too intense performance.
Always present, as her excit-
ing song delivery indicates. this
intensity sometimes gets out of
hand. Then she can feel her
neck muscles tightening after a
show and knows that something
must be done or laryngitiS will
soon follow. If this condition
ever bothers you, that side-to-
side head motion of East Indian
dancers is great for looSening
the, neck muscles.
Miss Kilt, incidentally, was
unaVoidably detained and ar
rived an hour late for her inter-
view but only one prospective
interviewer, a man bounded by a
deadline. had departed, such is
her impact. Marilyn Monroe had
better never try to get away
! with it. =
Evening star., 1954-06-16
s.srs Or spcovss your ether pisssssoia and chalr

reglue and redowel them 50 that your
Custom frames are stronger and better
than everl
Next, careful workmen completely
rebuild your furniturel You get Gus
toms patented "cradled-in-steel" con-
struction with a fun 1O-yeGr guaranteed
And, you can choose from fabulous
variety Of fabricsl
II you act now, you viii save up to
one-haf the cost Of new furniture Of
comparable beauty and comfort =. and
you can have any third chair Of your
S-piece living room suite completely
redone for Just one dollar when We
reupholster or slipcover your other 2
pieces, consisting Of sofa and chair at
Customs regular rock-bottom costs. We
reserve the right to withdraw this third
chair for $1.OO" offer at any time.
A Custom decorator win come to your
home. at your convenience. to show
you samples There Is absolutely no
charge for this service. He Will give
you a free estimate on Custom reuphol-
stering or sIipcovers Credit terms easily
arranged. Low monthly payments :.
you don't have to make your flrst
monthly payment for two monthsi
Evening star., 1954-06-16

len. Keeps rooms amazingly clean.
Relieves miseries of hay fever, asthma
fast. Feeders dehumidifies, too
wrings out soggy moisture keeps
air healthfully dry!
.Hfailablt on " ten moasb
Evening star., 1954-06-16
WASHINGTON. .. G.

A 8 A Appliance
7700 Georgia Ave. NV.
AIperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th st. NV.
eobeV Benson
l711 18th st. NV.
Electrical Center
414 10th st. NV.
Dependo Refrigeration
1874 7th st. NV.
Fronks Of b. c.
9Th d q Streets NV.
GoldenbeFs's Dept. Store
9Th, 9Th and X SITS. NV.
The Heeht Co.
9TH b r Streets NV.
Konn's Dept. Store
9Th and Market Space NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
0nfhe Air
|Montgomery's Expectations
Are Half Way Realized

but it is In there trying. Mr..
Montgomery and his associates
did q fine job Of TV storytelling
with the flrst half Of the novel,
by their title, "The Promise.
Within the limitations Of the
medium, it was an excellent job
Doria Folliat's TV adaptation
was q good piece of editing and
Evening star., 1954-06-16
MORE COOLING
POWER

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EII T. :. -: ::=:::::: tors+ give you the
E;lhs.iit ::::::::::::. :.:::.:::: cooling power Of
i J''' 9 big refrigerators
-. for less than the price of one! See
Fedders in action today. . feel the de.
lightful. sparkling. cool air. Live cool
:. sleep cool !. with Fedders!
eAtaiIsbh On u tor models
Evening star., 1954-06-16

A. S. Johnson
1890 eth Street NV.
Leese Electric
1901 Conn. Avenue NV.
ManhottoM Auto
7th and r SITS. NV.
NoyIor Television 3 Appl.
2S4O Alabama Ave. Sc.
Poramount Company
2202 Georgia Avenue NV.
Stcndovd Tire 3 BotteVy
10th and H Streets NE.
Sun Radio
03S r Street NV.
Sun Rodio
18th d = sts. NV.
Tennen Appliances
CIT 3 Street NV.