davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
FRED A. SMITH

s .H, I 8; oEME ST ST.
2 bedrooms, living room. dining room.
kitchen and bath: full basement.
automatic Heat. Available today.
FRED A. SMITH
1113 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-24s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick
near Pentason, schools. shopping
rent; SIZE; Can IA. 2-5462. -3
P AasSlL WIN ab a9G EN- hIwy l..
t .iy rm, ID din: rm.. equip. kit: mr..
$40. WA. 7-7380. 81
BRICK RAMBLER-Silver Spring;
bedrms.,. liv. rm.. din. rm.. equip.
kit, utility rm.. bath. picture win
f d0v yaT FsDl ju gas s.l hfss PIX os fog
DECATUR HEIGHTS-3-bedrm. q
ARTHUR CARR AGENCY. AP.
FAILS j. cHuRcH-1mmsculate s.
b s;1 .S SaPe Cod; fun 6Sms Ben
shopping and schools: quiet com.
munity on dead-end street: S126
mo. Call CIR. 3-1525 or CIR. 1905
BRAND-NEw RAMBLER-sil. sps.;
din, rm., mod. kit, 8 bedrms
bsmts fiFepl.: cow. everything. 10
BELTsyyIILE, mr.. A. R. c.-Attrac
house: cple.. only. Liy. I'm, bedrm.
gsS l kit ti bath F lots Ea e builIins
42s DELAFIELD PL. N.W.--e rms
possession; rental. S95 month. Fol
key and appt., call JU. 9-4099.
SILVER SPRING 3-bedrm. .bricl
living room. separate dining room
kitchen with table space. full bsmt.
nice lot; conv. to schools. Price
$120 month. HOLMEAD. REAL.
1851 ISbEPENDENcE AVE. Sc
Duplex. 5 rms. bath: good cond
sos: open, cow. schools. IA. S-9e9s
N. ALEX. tArlandria)-3 bedrms.
| sos mo-. mr.. schools. shopping;
minis. 18th st. bridge. 129 Dale st
Elk. 3-5e9S go. 2-s143 eveso.
SOUTH ARLINGTON - Immacuiat,
5-rm. Diet. Colonial: cow. to every.
| thing; lge. fenced yard; gas heat;
nrepl; auto. washer: new range
suit. small family. ia. 7.0792. "a
$50; MODERN 5-RM HOUSE. Semi.
porch; 5smt. La. s.if5b. As '
PARK ST. N.E.--Living room. DINING
room, kitchen and 4 bedrooms. Au-
tomato hot water: hot water heat
| Garage. $40 per mo. viii consider
sunday Df f. a4i esy Of sa on sysi "a
IMMEDIATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| rambler. Large corner lot; near bus
shopping and school. S110 per mo
THE BRANT CO., JE. 3-S11s; eyes
MAR i WAITER REED-pet.. 5 bed.
rms. bath. liv. rni.. din. rm.. kit.
powder rm.. lavatory In bsmt. Avail
Oct. Is. sat. after 9: Sun. ell day
lcAnBrS JOHN, MD.-s-bedrm., .,
story house; 1ge. yard. SS6 mo.
5000 Macarthur blvd, OIL. 2-01Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

VA.-Charming 3-bedrm.
home on acreage. Call Ell. "a l6l.
MRS. WM. H. LAUGHLIN, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

N. ARLINGTON, Westover area-3-
bedrm. Colonial; full bsmt. oil heat;
lge. liv. rm. with fireplace: corner
lot. Close to schools, shopping CEN
ter and bus. Now avail; S125 per
mo. j. H. BENoIT. Realtor, KE.
s-6677 or JE. 3-114I. p
3 -BEDRM., CINDER- BLOCK CAPE
COD; . baths: convenient location,
near Westover in N Arlington; 500
per mo. j. H. BENOIT, Realtor,
KE. S-6f77 or JE 3-1141. )
ATTR A HTTVE cEMTnET RRTCK.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

now join a special group buying
plan that permits him to buy at
the same low prices that hotels,
motels, institutions and other
large purchasers do.
A Washington Baltimore-N N e W
York wholesaler has set up
warehouse ShowroomS, where
Federal workers can purchase
nationally advertised merchan-
disc at wholesale prices. The
plan is a simple one. Govern
ment groups who wish to take
advantage of these savings can
sign up as a group. Each mem
Der receives an Identification
card that entities him or her
to urchaSe at wholesale
prices. The warehouse show
rooms are designed for stream
lined operation. There are no
elaborate displays, escalatorS,
or other costly services. Ware
housing is in the same building
as the Showrooms and little
time and cost is needed to
transact purchases. All this is
reflected in the low, low whole
sale prices.
The warehouse ShoMroomS fea-
lures only the best of nationally
advertised merchandise.
If you are a Federal worker, or
belong to any business, mill
tary, social, church or other
organization and want to take
advantage of this ia bull ou
money-saving plan - visit R.
Mars, The Contract Company
at South Capitol, D and Canal
Streets, S.W., 2 blocks from the
Capitol, 2 minutes from high
priced downtown.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County included:
Owens Construction Co.. Alex
andria. owner and builder; dwell
ing in Brookland Estates: cost,
$1,000; designer. Harry Owens
w. B. Santmyer, 1888 North
Fourteenth street, Arlington.
owner and builder: dwelling in
Mantua: cost. $4,000: architect,
Fred Cardwell.
Garfield. Inc, CO Edward
Carr, 1910 Vermont avenue,
Washington, owner; stores on
Amherst avenue. Springfield
cost, $162, 900: builder, Sharpe &,
Hamaker, Inc: designer, M. L,
Bagley.
Carl r. Meininger, 3506 Turner
street, Chevy Chase, Md, owner
and builder; dwelling in Bancroft
Lake Shores; cost, $4,000: de-
Signer, w. L. Mayne.
Thompson & Case, Inc, 226
West Broad street, Falls Church.
owner and builder: two dwellings
in Cobbdale; cost, $4,000 each:
architect, Spector & Mont
gomery.
Kirk II. Logan, jr., 223 North
Jordon street, Alexandria, owner;
dwelling on Braddock Acres;
cost, $13,000: designer, r. H.
Best; builder, r. H. Best, Inc.
S. L. Bolton, Mclean, owner
and builder; dwelling in Salona
Village: cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

stores at Shirley highway and
Franconia road: cost SIS, 900; de-
signer, Joseph H. Saunders.
Crestwood Construction Corp,
AIS Wilson boulevard. Arlington,
owner and builder: 48 dwellings
in Springfield; one to cost $4,000
and Al to cost $4,000 each.
Commonwealth Con struction
Co., 1929 Vermont avenue NV,
Washington: two dwellings on
Route $50; cost, $23. 900. and one
in Hillbrook; cost. $4,000.
John H. Wise. Vienna, owner
and builder; two dwellings on
Langhorne Acres; cost, $4,000
each.
Grover Dodd, lis Mary street.
Falls Church, owner and builder:
dwelling in Hillwood; cost,
| $4,000.
Lester Brown, Alexandria, own
er: dwelling in Gum Springs;
cost, $4,000; builder, Hubbard
Realty Co.
Chas. Carroll Carter, Inc, 1850
Lee highway, Arlington. owner
and builder; dwelling in Little
Evening star., 1954-10-16

II. A. DodSOn, 209 Martha
Washington street. Alexandria.
owner and builder; two dwellings
in Brookland Estates: one to cost
$4,000 and one to cost $4,000.
Henry Richard Shea, jr., 248
North Thomas street. Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Old Dominion Gardens: cost,
$4,000.
Jones and Oliver, 901 Leesburg
pike, Falls Church, owner; two
dwellings in CORTLAND Park;
cost. $4,000 each.
Kermit X. Landes, Alexandria,
owner; dwelling on Chestnut
Hill; cost. $10,5O0; builder, B. H.
McCreary.
Wakefield Construction Corp.
1928 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, owner and builder; five
dwellings in Chesterbrook Gar
'dens: cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect. L. G. Mayer.
Lynbrook Development Corp,
1920 K street. Washington. owner
and builder: "a dwellings in Lyn-
brook; eight to cost $10,500 each
and q to cost $4,000 each; ar
chitect. Philip Mason.
Lewis Construction Co., Inc,
1909 Duke street, Alexandria.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Yacht Haven Estates; cost,
$19,5O0.
Miller & Kelly. Inc. Fairfax.
owner and builder: dwelling in
Lee High Village; cost, $4,000.
Raymond Spagnolo, 638 F
street, Washington. owner and
builder; dwelling on Bancroft
Lake Shores; cost. $4,000.
j. Myron Green. owner, 100
South Royal street, Alexandria:
dwelling in Yacht Haven Estates;
cost, $4,000; designer, M. Bir-
mingham; builder, Lewis Con-
struction Co.
Vernon L. Lynch & Sons,
Springfield, owner and builder;
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Foirfox Building Projects OK d in Recent Permits

River Pines; architect. g. E.
Galloway
T. D. Atkins, 3512 Mount Ver-
non avenue. Alexandria, owner:
store building on U. S. Route 2;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Federal Workers
Save Money on New
Distribution Plan

The F e d era |
W ork er ca n
augment hi S
e arni n G. s by
getting m or e
for his money
when he buys
furniture, ap-
pliances, bed
ding, ca rp e t,
linens and dra-
norinc Ho non
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Mitchell Demands
President Disown
Nixon Distortions
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee has challenged President
Eisenhower to say whether he is
"going to continue to counte-
nance" what Mr.. Mitchell
termed campaign distortions by
Vice President Nixon.
Attributing to MIR. Nixon what
he said amount to deliberate
falsehoods. Mr.. Mitchell told a
National Press Club audience
yesterday that one example was
the Jumping together Of Com
munists and lesser security risks.
The Democratic chairman has
been feuding with Mr.. Nixon and
the q. O. P. national chairman,
Leonard w. Hall, over the accu-
racy of Mr.. Nixon's campaign
statements that the administra-
ton is kicking out Of Govern
ent thousands" of Communists,
fellow travellers and security
risks.
Mr.. Mitchell has challenged
Mr.. Nixon to name one Com
munist found on the Government
payroll. He called on Gen. Eli
senhower to repudiate Mr.. Nix
on. whom he described as the
"chief slanderer Of the Demo-
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Asks Greater
Rewards for Rural Teachers

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today
told the National Conference on
Rural Education at Constitution
Hall that rural teachers must be
given greater opportunity for
knowledge and leadership.
She congratulated the edu-
Gators on the accomplishments
of the past 10 years since she
was hostess to the 1914 White
House Conference on Rural
Education. But she urged her
hearers not to be complacent;
she declared the world is in a
state of flux and advocated that
the group create a program that
is realistic.
1--WE cannot live in a world
without taking cognizance of all
it's people today" Mrs. Roosevelt
asserted.
Must Work Together.
She said that mankind has
learned so well how to destroy
itself, through use of the atomic
and hydrogen bombs, that peo-
pie must, in order to preserve
peace, get to know each other
we'll, learn to work together and
use the United Nations as We
hicle for this.
In the course of her address,
Mrs. Roosevelt touched on the
question of racial segregation.
with the ensuing problem in the
schools. She said that around
two-thirds of the people in the
world are of the coloredb races
and declared that how the
United States resolves the prob
lem of racial segregation will
affect Communist propaganda
in Asia and Africa.
Much depends on what Amer
leans show they mean by de-
mocracy in the United States,
Mrs. Roosevelt asserted. The
world will be watching to see
how Americans act in this prob
lem, she added.
Given Ovation.
At the outset, the audience
gave Mrs. Roosevelt a standing
ovation.
While American women have
achieved positions of leadership,
those in other parts of the
world, such as India and Paki-
stan are just beginning to take
on responsibilities and interest
themselves in outside activities,
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
A musical program was fur
nished during this mornings ses-
sion by the Oxon Hill (Md) High
School band, under the direction
of William Johnson.
son told the rural educators
that because "there still are
plenty of farmers with only 40
acres and a mule" the Agricul-
ture Department is stressing re-
search and agricultural educa-
ton.
However, Mr.. Benson said "the
time lag between the discovery,
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Opposites Ives and Horrimon
Battle for Top New York Job

him. the q. o. P.'s national
record.
Senator Ives conceded % little
more unemployment now than
In 1882" But. he adds. only two
years in the States history have
seen fewer people jobless than
now. He said he is doing the ut-
most" to obtain defense con-
tracts for industries where lay-
offs have occurred.
Mr.. Hartman accuses the Re-
publicans. on State and national
levels, of "callous indifference"
to the job problem. The percent
age is higher in New York than
it is for the nation as a whole.
The G. o. p. holds 81 Of the
States 43 congressional seats.
Leonard w. Hall, Republican Ma
tional chairman. predicted the
lineup will be the same in No
vember. Democratic leaders fore
cast a net gain Of four seats.
Who's going to win? Registra-
tion began September 80. When
the size and pattern of it is
clear, predictions may have more
validity than they have now. The
oft-quoted New York bookies
have announced no odds, and
commentators generally are cau-
tiouS. ~
Meanwhile, the State is pla-
carded with slogans reminiscent
of other years-"I Like Ives
and Honest Ave-"
Evening star., 1954-10-06

/ cratic Party and the civil serv.
ice."
Mr.. Mitchell told his audience
also he foresees for his party
"the biggest sweep since 1886"
Mr.. Nixon also came in for
criticism from Americans for
Democratic Action, which de-
| scribes itself as an anti Com
munist group pledged to the
principles Of the New Deal and
Fair Deal.
ADA said in a statement that
the Vice President had been con-
ducting against it a campaign
of vilification and misrepresenta-
tion."
Mr.. Mitchell said in his talk
there had been a very decided
correction" of what he said had
been one-sided journalism dur
ing the 1852 campaign.
But he said he still was con-
cerned over press partisanship
and cited as an example a series
of articles by Eisenhower admin
istration leaders, currently ap-
pearing in the New York Herald
Tribune.
"This is one-sided journal
ism," he said, adding that he
had received no reply from the
Herald Tribune to his offer to
supply a series Of articles by
Democratic leaders.
In New York. Editor Whitelaw
Reid of the Herald Tribune said
he had wired Mr.. Mitchell:
1--WE will be glad to make
front page space available to top
Democratic spokesmen to pre-
sent affirmative ideas of the
Democratic Party. I cannot
agree. however, with the dire
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Interpretation you put on our
series In your speech to the
National Press Club"
Mr.. Reid's message added:
I'VE regard the series as an
accounting to citizens Of the ad-
ministration's stewardship for
the past two years and. as such,
basically news. !. "A Government
in the nature of things gener-
ates more news than q party out
of Office. For many years the
Democrats were the source Of
most Government news and had
the benefit of time on the air
and space in the newspapers.
I'VE will be happy to carry o
number of front-page pieces by
leading Democratic spokesmen
in accordance with their Inn
portance to the pubic record. and
will also make them available
to newspapers throughout the
country in the same way the
administration series has been
handled. :"
In his speech, Mr.. Mitchell also
urged Gen. Eisenhower to "caH
off the Dixon Yates deal now."
Gen. Eisenhower will have to
do these two things. Mr.. Mitchell
said, If he wants to restore the
image" the voters had Of him ir
1852.
The proposed Dixon Yates
contract for construction Of a
private power plant that would
use lines Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, Mr.. Mitchell said,
constituted favoritism to big
power interests that could lead
to corruption.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

or the development, of research
results and their application on
the farms of the Nation has
ben, and is. too great"
He said schools could help
work out "a better system of two
way communication between re-
search and farmers.
Mr.. Benson was one of a panel
OF three, representing govern
ment. labor and industry, which
arranged to discuss rural educa-
ton at closing sessions of the
conference. sponsored by the
National Education Association
and the Office of Education.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

This is cnother Of several stories by
rowing Assoeiotsd Press reporters
onobzins the compoisn in key
Stotes.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
By ReImon NORM
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. s. - The
Governor of New York directs
the public affairs Of more people
than most of the heads Of state
In the world.
His State sends the largest
delegation to CONGRESS-. He nor
Evening star., 1954-10-06

mally holds the key to the biggest
bloc Of votes in a national con-
vention. And the State House in
Albany has sometimes led to a
nomination to the White House.
In short, the Governors Office
is a huge repository of political
power.
The battle for it this year
shapes up as q tremendous strug-
gle for a potential Z million or
more votes. And the appear
ance Of new factors complicates
the equation.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
II More Seized
In Narcotics Raids
Put Under Bond

! Seventeen additional persons
arrested by police and Federal
narcotics agents in raids since
Monday were arraigned yester-
day on charges Of possession
and sale of narcotics before
United States Commissioner Cy-
ril S. Lawrence.
Earlier yesterday, police dis
closed they had caught in their
net a man they described as
"one of the top dealers in the
country" Clinton (Chink) Ran
dolph. As, of the 100 block of
independence avenue Sc.
Police estimated the total busi-
ness done by the ring amounted
to 81 million a year. The II
arraigned yesterday, all colored,
are:
Alfonso B. johnson, Is, of the
1900 block Of Thirteenth street
NE, held for grand jury action
under $4,000 bond: Clinton F.
Ottey. %. of the 100 block of
Thirteenth street Sc, $1,000
bond; Charles Dunn, 26, Of the
900 block of Seventeenth street
NV, $4,000 bond; Theodore
Lawson. 80. of the 1900 block of
Bennett street NE, $500 bond.
Also Roland A. Gudger, 20,
of the 1000 block of N street
NV, $500 bond: Charles H.
Haynes. 26. of the 100 block of
Twenty sixth street NV, $500
bond; William Lewis, "a. of the
first block of Myrtle street N. E.,
$4,000 bond.
Also Henry B. Turner, Al, of
the 1900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV, $500 bond; John
N. Harris. %. of the first block Of
DeFrees street NV. $500
bond: Charles Dixon, %, of the
1000 block of P street NV.
$4,000 bond.
Also. King Greene. jr., 30, Of
the TOO block of B street NE,
$4,000 bond: James c. Palmer.
%, Of the 800 block of F street
S.W., $4,000 bond, Charles C..
Carter. %, of the 1900 block Of
@ street NV, $500 bond; VAL
entine Mclaughlin, "a, Of the
100 block of Columbia road
NV, $2.500 bond.
Also @Vernie Dade, 27, Of the
1900 block Of Vernon street NV,
$4,000 bond; Herbert Aston, 81,
Of the 800 block of Rhode Is
land avenue NV, $2,5O0 bond,
and Lewis r. Dixon, 26, of the
1900 block of Vermont avenue
NV. $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Specialized Training SET
For I'd Army Reservists

Second Army Reservists from
Fort Meade, Md, will head for
other military installations this
summer for specialized training
with some of the Army's latest
equipment.
Equipment recently developed
by the Transportation Corps will
be used in training reserve units
of that component. Most Of the
activity is slated for Little Greek,
Fort Eustis, Hampton Roads and
Fort Story, all in Virginia. Ma
rine and Navy personnel also will
participate.
At Fort Meade, Is Signal Corps
Reserve units will take part in
communication operations from
August Is to 10.
The five Reserve Infantry units
of the I'd Army also will be
exposed to land mine warfare for
the first time this summer as
part of their training at Fort
Knox, KY. and Camp Pickett, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Explosives Plants Bon Asked
In Kent County Town Areas

Is. Mr.. Wilmer has said he will
not rebuild the plant.
The request to the county
commissioners came in a letter
from Henry Domain, general
manager Of the Vita Food Corp,
largest employer in Chestertown
Asks ZOning Measure.
Mr.. Domain asked the commits
sioners to pass coming legislation
that would make it impossible
for explosives plants to operate
within three air miles Of any
Kent County town.
He said Kent County Senator
John r. Jewell has promised to
press for similar legislation at
the next session of the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Domain suggested the
zoning regulations aS interim
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Rally 10 Open Webb Drive
For Tenth District Seat

Nearby Virginia Democrats will
open their campaign to elect
John c. Webb to the 10th dis
trict congressional seat with a
barbecue and rally September IL.
1t will take place at the Walnut
Hill estate of Mrs. Joseph Arnold
near Annandale in Fairfax
County. ~
Plans call for all-day enter
tainment and sports events, In.
GLIDING q ball game between
members Of the Arlington ana
Fairfax Counties Democratic
Committees.
A pie-eating contest also Is
planned.
Pony rides. airplane rides and
an assortment Of other amuse-
ments for children are planned.
Tickets are available from
members Of Democratic commit
tees and clubs in Arlington, Alex
andria. Fairfax and Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Arlington 10 Welcome
200 New Teachers

More than 200 new Arlington
teachers will be welcomed in a
special program beginning to-
morrow.
They will assemble in the
gymnasium at Washington-Lee
High School at 9 am. to meet
their principals and supervisors
Supt. Edward Rutter will greet
the teachers at 10:45 am. Other
speakers will be DR.. E. r. Ora
helm, of the County School
Board; A. T. Lundberg, county
manager. and DR.. c. Glen Hass
associate superintendent In
charge Of instruction.
The group will meet on Fri
day in Washington-Lee and on
Saturday will be able to tour the
county, If they so desire.
The rest of the county's teach
ers are to report next Tuesday.
Schools open on September 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Breuninger Estate
Exceeds S568,OOO

The late Henry l.. Breunineer
left an estate in excess of $685.
600, according to papers filed
yesterday in the Montgomery
County Orphans Court.
MIR. Breuninger, who oied on
May 4 in Phoenix, Ariz., formerly
lived at Norbeck and Brighton.
Md. He retired in 1850 as pres
ident of the building firm Of
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons.
The National Savings g. Trust
Co. here was named executor of
the will.
Mr.. Breuninger's holdings in
cluded a half interest in property
known as 2700 Wisconsin Avenue
NV. and $3.50, 900 worth of stock
in COL Nineteenth Street NV.
Inc: Fort Greble Corp. and
Sherry Hall Corp. III
His estate was left in trust for
his widow, Mrs. Marion w.
Breuninger. His will, dated Nav
9. 1851. directed that she be
named an officer in the corpora
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Nenke Leaves S2S3,S91
Estate 10 Widow

The late Rudolph O. Nenke,
Bethesda auto dealer. left an
estate valued at $685., 1871, accord
ing to papers filed yesterday in
the Montgomery County Orphans
Court.
The estate included stock val
ued at $185. 900 in Ron Pontiac,
Inc. Bethesda. which he owned.
Named executor of the estate
was Michael F. Keogh of 400
Woodward Building. Washington.
Mr.. Nenke, who died on July
/, left his estate to his widow,
Mrs. Margaret F. Nenke of 1909
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax Counties: e
Washington at Dusk.
:, Gallinger, and Twenty-second streets
:, ,Takoma. Fourth and whittier streets
,, Turkey Thicket; Tenth street and
sousa; Thirty-seyenth street and Ely
Thomson. Twelfth and L streets NV.
Fort Greble. Nichols avenue and Ches-
apeake street S.W.
Howard, Fourth and W streets NV.
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth street and
KalQrama road NV.
cfummen. Gallaudet and Kendall
streets NE.
Lincoln. sixth and L. streets Sc.
Mentgemery County, $50 Pm.
Hillandale, New HampshiHe avenue, adj
jacent to Firehouse. Silver Spring.
North Bethesda. Oak place Oh Old
GEORGETOWN road. Bethesda.