davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
On the Air
On the Air
Another Atomic Scientist
Makes the TN Dramatic
BY Harry Macarthur

Atomic scientists are becoming
some Of our most effective teie-
vision personalities. This is only
natural. Of course. The nuclear
physicist Is q dramatic figure.
He knew or at least suspected.
the nature Of that fashionable
bear before the Government
asked him TO grab 1t by the tail.
He also probably Is the man who
can tell us either how to keep
d firm grip or how to tame the
beast so we can let 60 Of the
tail with impunity.
The nuclear scientest takes
on drama, too, by standing right
In the middle of the conflict
which demonstrates that there
Is, after all, something new un-
der the sun. We are the first
set of humans ever to be con-
fronted with the science-vs. .-se-
.curity problem, which sometimes
seems to degenerate into an 1t
tempt to keep secrets from the
men who invented the secrets. 4
At any rate. our future may
depend on our solution Of this
problem. 20 NBC Is not going
to let It remain the exclusive
property Of CHS. The latter net
work touched upon 1t recently
with one Of the most discussed
Tv programs Ii some time. Ed
ward r. Murrow's "See It Now"
interview with Or. j. Robert
Cppenheimer. NBC invaded the
same territory this week with
the cameras Of background"
(wRC-TV Sunday, $50 pan.).
Il was Or. Harold c. Urey,
Nobel prize winner and Univer-
sity Of Chicago chemistry pro-
fessor. who added drama tand
made the headlinesl for Back
ground. = He voiced some def
mite views on the Government
attitude toward scientists who
are non-conformists by their
very natures.
The program. conducted by
Joseph G. TEarsch. went beyond
individual Views Of individual
cases. however. It invaded the
building which houses the multi
Imillion-d0liar cyclotron at the
University Of Chicago. to talk
TO young scientists. both about
their thoughts on Government
and science and the uses to
which the cyclotron Is put.
It was q most rewarding half
hour. Where Mr.. Murrow's NOV
ing interview made 1t clear that
nuclears scientists and Govern
ment are poles apart. Back
ground" made It clear that they
had darned sight better get to-
gether.
As Mr.. fIarsch pointed out IN
his summation. big science and
big Government are irrevocably
wedded In the atomic age. The
Government must learn to un-
derstand the scientist, that he
can't do his thinking out on the
threshhold Of discovery II tied
down to the practical level. At
the same time. the scientist must
learn TO submit 70 security. no
matter how free he thinks the
pursuit Of pure knowledge should
be.
It was an engrossing examina-
tion Of one Of the major prob
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Six Leading Cough Synips Tested n
Medical Center. Results Vital to You

Never before could dnr leading cough syrup
promise you 50 much. Think Of I'll A new
kind Of cough syrup specially made, not only
10 relieve coughing faster and more COM
pIetely, but also shorten the duration OF
khn Nr1llnnf
Evening star., 1955-01-18
HiehIieht
Television Today.

=i5 80 FA-N.As a88
$3.50, WTOP ts)-The Early
Show: A boys ehsessinn with
an old gun enables . proph-
ecy to come true, IN "A Boy
Wears . Cum" starring Billy
Gray and Francis Ford.
7:3o, WAEAL t7l-Cayalcade Of
America: Donald Murphy
portrays 1t. Andrew Rowan.
In "A Message TO Garcia. /"
500, WTTG (sl-Lafe Is worth
Living: Bishop Sheen dis
ciisses writers.
$500, WRC t3)-Martha Raye
Show: The comedienne has
an encounter with the movie
industry, with the help Of
Cesar Romero and win Jor-
dan.
$500. WTOP le) - Life With
Father: Leon Ames takes q
stand on dancing.
s:30, WTTG t5l-Studio 81: An
eccentric old woman strives
to distribute her fortune
wisely. In ''The VIII to Sur
yive.v starring Marguerite
Chapman.
$3.50, WHIAL ~ Twenty
Questions: Singer Marguerite
Piazza. Is guest.
! $3.50, WTOP t9)-Halls Of Ivy:
Ronald Colman intercedes In
an East-meets-West misun-
derstanding after Q Chinese
student Is elected to the stu
dent council.
500, WRC (k)-Fireside The
ater:: A successful and don-
ineering publisher rediscov-
ers the meaning Of humility,
In "The Double Life OF Bar
ney Peters, with Gene Ray
niond and Bobby Driscoll.
$500. WMAL (7l--Make Room
for Daddy: Danny Thomas
fislds out about ratings and
critics when hts night club
act goes on television.
e:30, WRC Circle Theater::
The Invisible Handcuffs," O
story Of q juvenile delinquent
and his derelict uncle, re-
leased In each others GUS
tody.
ESQ, WTOP t9)--Red SHELTON:
Gives lessons on how to be
q comic to Peter LORE.
$50. WMAL t7)--U. s. steel
Hour: The search for q MUIR
derer and q boys fear that
he may lose his mother In q
second marriage occupy Ce-
leste Holm and Robert Pres
ton, In THE Bogeynar.o
1000, WTOP l9)-Danger: Leo
Penn stars In mo Passport
for Death" q documentary
drama about the scare Of q
smallpox epidemic In New
York In 1'047.
1O:OO, WTTG t5) wrestling:
From Baltimore.
10:3O,l WTOP t9)See 1t Now:
Edward r. Murrow sits in on
d session Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
11:20. WMAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater: Alan Mowbray Is
an international spy, Ia
Charlie Chan In London. "
li:25, WTOP (e) - The Late
Show: A Sweepstake winning
makes dreams come true, In
Ticket TO Paradise, Z with
Roger Pryor and Wendy Barr
rie.
Radio Todoy.
$3.50, WGMSCatholic Univer-
sity Concert: The schools
String Quartet. with Frances
Lehnerts. inezzo-sopranoA
delayed broadcast.
500, WRC - Radio Theater:
Irene Dunno and Cary Grant
star In THE Awful Truth. |.
$50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Violinist Joseph
Szigeti visits.
1890, WWDC - Bureaucrat:
Friend or Foe?: "A public
forum. with Lucian Warren,
president. National Press
Club; Richard 4. Stout or the
Christian Science Monitor;
George d. Riley, A. r. Of T.;
William H. Press, washing
ton Board Of Trade, and John
II. Smith. jr. Of the American
Public Relations Association.
1900, WTOPMusic Til Mid
night: Selections include Res
v.fS.H.Ssr ~,.. -. L. -
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Cstamium Is the Answer

One reason foF this, the report concluded,
iS that Vicks contains D new penetrating In
gredient ~ Cetamium - that carries relief
tafed crcyices az the throat -- nsedicntes Is
it tpencfrotes IN addition, Vicks Medi-trating
CouRh Syrup also works through the systeDa
70 help spsed breaking up Of the cough.
Doctors also learned that Vicks Msdi-trat-
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Here aTs Facts:

After testing six Leading cough syrups on
patients for two years, doctors reported that
new Vicks Medi -tratfng Cough Syrup not
only quickly relieved coughing spells and
duration Of the cough by as much as tsDo
fun DAYS.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
with Bill Leeteh

line in this area, as far as we
know. A few small sinners are
obtainable up at Fletcher's Boat
House, but if you plan much live
bait fishing. better take your bait
with you, The mummichogs you
get down at Riva and other
brackiSh-water points are excel
lent, and are very easy to trans
port. Capt. Fletcher has all his
boats ready for the hoard Of
anglers who this week will begin
to journey up the Potomac. an6
activity will be rife from the
Three Sisters on up to Little
Falls for some months to come.
The Potomac is still high, but
dropping and clearing UP at the
same time. The perch will be in
shallow water in the eddies until
the water warns up.
Dip-netters on the Virginia
shore caught a few herring last
Thursday and have been taking
q few each day since. However,
the fish are not yet present in
sufficient numbers to make the
effort of snagging worthwhile.
We watched several boys trying
out Rock Greek Sunday after
noon. but they had snagged no
fish although they claimed her
ring had been seen in the creek.
It is a little early yet.
&*
Many other evidences of spring
showed up over the week end.
We drove through a tremendous
line squall with thunder and
lightning last Friday morning,
with gusts Of wind so strong. that
they almost edged us off the
road. Saturday we saw a small
swapping turtle crossing River
road into the swamp in the old
Herschberger Bottoms. We also
saw a very large Coopers hawk
iaboriously bearing away a small
squirrel it had caught. Unfortu-
nateiy. our guns were all cased
and ammunition locked in the
boot, or we might have killed
him. We know these hawks are
supposed to set up Natures bal
ance. but we hate to see them
kill game, they are so cruel about
it. Shooting skeet Saturday af-
ternoon we picked some seven
or eight stone flies off the back
of our neck, waited there by a
southerly breeze from a nearby
creek where they were Matching
out. We also saw one large black
and yellow butterfly. It was q
mighty nice week end.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
%4ssH HIeH SCHOOLS \

Frank Corcoran and Don Shank
lin as a starting five. The sixth
man is John Stoneburner. also
a football player and one-time
st. Johns High member.
I'VE can always count on
Stoneburner coming in and plug
ging the gap. He has done a
good job whenever he has been
called on. It's nice to know
player of his ability is -on the
bench and can be used effec-
lively when the occasion arises"
Carrasco said.
~ ~
For scoring average, Brown
and Jacobsen have an edge over
their teammates, although all
can score well at times. Brown
finished fourth among Maryland
Bi-County Leagues top Is scor-
ers with 15.2 average. jacob
sen was eighth with lib. Brown,
6-foot-3, has a good Jump and
hook shot and along with Jacob
sen does the rebounding. Jacob
sen, 6-foot-7, also employees a
successful Jump shot to score and
utilizes his height for a big per-
centage Of the rebounds.
Street, 5-foot-8, works back
court and is the best ball handler
on the team. He sets up the
plays. but when called on to
shoot can come through with
good set shot. Shanklin, 6-foot-1,
also has a good set shot, while
Corcoran, 6-foot-1, is a defensive
standout. Stoneburner, 5-foot- 10,
scores best from inside the foul
circle on Jump shots.
~ ~
This is the outfit that romped
over all opposition around here
and hopes to do the same in the
State tourney. Oxon Hill has
some outstanding players in Joe
Horne. Bill Grove. Sonny Miller
and Sonny Piper. to name a few.
Lackey is counting on Chuck
Simmons and Terry Bernard.
All three teams, conceivably,
could come away Saturday with
championships. The best bets,
however, are Blair and Oxon
Hill. Scouting reports of the
other three teams in the Glass A
pairings indicate the Blazers are
home. :.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

team in this section, Lackey Of
Indian Head. winner Of the Class
C title in District Q, is entered.
Blair is trying for its third
State championship in four years,
all under Coach Dave Carrasco.
If precedent means anything.
the Blazers have it made this
time. In Carrasco's first season,
1882. the Silver Spring team
went into the State finals with q
14-7 record and won the cham
pionship. They followed UP the
next season with a 1875 mark
and again won the State. Last
season Blair was only so-so, 1878.
and not good enough to get in,
being supplanted by Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
+ x* +
Carrasco is hesitant to call this
years unbeaten club his best,
despite the impressive record.
This is a different type team
than the two championship
clubs" says the man who has
built up a 61-20 mark in four
seasons. "On paper Dick Brown
would appear to be the best
player and probably he is, but it
has been a team effort and not
a five but six-man team that has
carried us along"
Besides Brown, captain of the
team and a football and basket
ball star, Carrasco has banked
on Dick Street, Herb Jacobsen,
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Mike Sklar's Stars will attempt
to upset Syracuse, champion of
the Eastern Division cf the Ma
tional Basketball Association, in
a benefit game tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
Snug Harbor Tavern, winner
of Is of Is games. and the Auto
City Big Five, will meet in a
preliminary at 1880.
The receipts. over and above
expenses, will be given to the
Building Fund Of the Hebrew
Academy of Washington.
The Stars will have a couple
of things going for them they
didn't have when suffering their
only two losses of the season.
to Philadelphia and Milwaukee.
both NBA clubs. They'll have
two big men in the lineup in
Connie Simmons and Jim Davis,
each of whom measures 6-foot-8.
The Nationals. who will be
making their last start before
playing in the NBA champions
ship playoffs, will feature Dolph
SchayeS, 6-foot-8. and Jim
Tucker, 6-foot-7la.
The Nationals also will have
Earl Lloyd. the fine Negro player
from Parker Gray High in Alex
andria, and Wally osterkorn.
both 6-foot-5; Dick Farley.
6-foot-4; Paul Seymour and Bill
Kenville, each 6-foot-2. and
George King, 6-foot-even.
Danny Lucas from Fordham
and Ray Bellview from Seton
Hall each stand 6-foot-6 and will
give the Sklars added height.
The sklars also viii have Ernie
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Flynn 10 Mark Birthday
AT Touchdown luncheon

Hugh Patrick (Bingo) Flynn
will receive special congratula-
tions at the Touchdown Clubs
annual st. Patrick's Day lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
A former president Of the club
and now a member. of its board
of governors. the former Catho-
lie University star athlete will be
celebrating his birthday as well.
A star in football. basketball,
track and boxing at Gu in the
early 1930s, Flynn now is in the
insurance business. He is the
father Of 1--WE boys and three
girls.
George Angus Garrett, former
Ambassador to Ireland. will be
the main speaker. while Sports
caster Jim Gibbons win be mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Club Manager Al Fiorentino is
taking reservations for the affair
at National s-2s75.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
SkIors to Be Bidding for Upset
Against Syracuse Tomorrow

Warliek, Larry Hennessey and
Bones Taylor. each 6-foot-4, and
Elliott Karver, 6-foot-3.
Tickets. priced at SIPS, 50 and
$3.50. are on sale at U]ine's,
Mitchel's Sport Shop, 1906
fourteenth street NV. the
Fairway Sports Store, 1928 G
street NV. and the Hebrew
Academy, 6045 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
THOMAS ELLIS LODGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,

5O3 d st. NV, Wash. 4, p. C.
Filed Mar. IA. 1865. Harry ". Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. LENA
WALKER, Administrative Of the
Estate of Harry W. Hewlett, Jr..
deceased, Plaintiff, v. The unknown
Ieirs. Alienees and Devisees Of:
NATHANIEL MORRIS, Deceased, De-
fendants.-Civil Action No, 711-55.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The
object OF this suit is to obsain q de-
cree establishing Of record by adverse
simple to part Of Lot 116 In Square
l240. District of Columbia. described
by metes and bounds In the Bill of
Of Complaint. same being assessed
as Lot S16 in said SQUARE and
improved BY premises $3.50 o Street,
NV Upon motion of the petitioner,
1t is by the Court, this 14th day OF
March, 1856, ORDERED that the
defendants. the unknown heirs.
alienees and devisees Of Nathaniel
Morris, deceased, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring
publication nereof. o.nerwise this
cause viii be proceeded with as in
case of default; provided copy
hereof be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Wasn-
ineton Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star, longer and other pub
locations being dispensed with for
satisfactory cause shown. 49, r, b.
kEECH, Judge. tSeal.l A True Copy.
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY
JOHN B. NooNE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF. DIST. OF COL, DIR,
BLDGS. q GROUNDS, March II,
1855. SEALED PROPOSALS will be
reed. in RIM, 404. 499 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. D. c., until 2 PM. EST.
MARCH 20. 1865. and then pub
licly opened and read for furnish.
and install. Carbon Monoxide Gas
Exhaust System in the Auto Re-
pair Shop Of Sewer Operations Ga.
rage. First and 20" SITS. Sc,
Wash. d. c. Proposal forms. plans
and specns. obtainable from Super
visor. contr, and Bond Section.
without charge. Procurement Once.
d c.. Rm. 4O6 499 Penn. Ave.
NV 6Tei; Ma. $4,000. Ext. e35si.
mh11.l2,l4,l5,l6.Ii
GOV. or DIST. OF COL, DIR.
BLDGS. q GROUNDS, March 10.
1865. SEALED PROPOSALS will be
reed. in Rtn 4O4, 400 Pa ave. NV,
Msfah Mssa H. p iess aei and tsen Pm; pubIis; 5sT
opened and read for constr. of Pub.
lic Rest Room Bids. at National
Zoolog icai Park, Wash, d. c. Pro-
posal forms. plans and specns. OBJ
tainable from Supervisor Constr. q
Bond Section, upon deposit Of
Certified Check for S25 90 per set,
payable TO Collector Of Taxes. d. C..
4S9 Penn. Ave NV. RIM. 4U6, Pro-
curement Once, D, c. iTel MA.
$4,000. Ext, 237Sb
mhlO,l112 IL l5,10
Evening star., 1955-03-16
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
Notice Of Annual Meeting
OF Stockholders

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Meeting Of
Stockholders OF Potomac Electric
Power Company will be held on
Friday, April Is. 1865. at 1000
o'clock. in the forenoon. at the
ONCE of the Company, 929 E
Street, N. W., Washington, DC,
for the following purposes:
a. To elect Directors of the
Company to hold Office for one
year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified;
(2) To consider and vote upon
proposal, heretofore declared
advisable by the Board of
Directors of the Company, to
amend the charter of the Com
pany so as to increase its au-
thorized Common Stock, $40
par value, from $500, 600
shares to 10000, 900 shares;
and
(3) To transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting, or any ad-
journment or adjournments
thereof.
The holders of the Common
Stock Of the Company OF record
at the close OF business on Mon
day, March 2s, 1855. viii be
entitled to vote at the meeting,
at which time the transfer books
for such stock will be closed.
to remain closed until the COM
mencement of business on the
business day next following the
final adjournment of the meet
ing.
G.. Bisset
Lee D. Butler
= James z. Collihower
>~a Albert l.. Cox
r. Roy Dunn
% j. II. Ferry
Robert v. Fleming
George Z. Hamilton, Jr.
A. G. Neal
H. l.. Rust, Jr.
w. j. Waller
Being a majority Of the Directors.
Washington. D. C. -......
March 10, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

at the right time. First prize, q
South Bend Reel and SIS each
went to A. Tester of Clinton, Md,
whose perch measured 11M
inches. Bob Vining of Kensing-
ton, Md. came up with the Sec
ond prize, just missing a tie for
first as his perch measured 11Ha
inches. Bob won a tackle box.
Third prize was won by Michael
Costanzo or Carmody Hills. Md,
and fourth prize went to Jimmy
Kinzer of Bel-Alton, Md. Each
received gift certificates.
A number of herring seen in
the creek by observers from the
bridge, and along with them
some hickory shad. At least one
shad was taken on a dart lure.
Best catches Of perch were made
from boats, which gave greater
maneuverability to the anglers.
Some white perch were caught
along Win the yeuoW.
Gizzard or mud shad were run
ming in the Tidal Basin and
snaggers had q lot Of fun whip
ping their tackle along the sea
wall as they walked along it.
These fish. while giving some fun
on light tackle when hooked, are
not considered much from the
standpoint of edibility. although
some like them. AS for your
scribe, they can go on their way
without any molesting from us.
y ~
Capt. Julius Fletcher phoned
us to advise that on Sunday,
William Thacker and Landrum
Smith. fishing for crappies below
Walkers Point and using live
bait. caught an even dozen nice
white perch-the first of the
season to be taken on hook and
Evening star., 1955-03-16
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
III e 81. NV.

STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING.
IDA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust recorded
naha L l0eF ResSrds SS a77 & At e 2 Dssst Sc Ct t
Columbia. we shall sell IN front OF
sEvEN1 EENTH DAY OF MARCH,
apio,tk api ts55' At A., s,TtyS,ra ,TMo,nalRIX tao1
IN Alexander Il H. Sci semnes f'ntns snbdivision sion
Of lots in SQUARE slxty-six 1867 as
% Of the Records of the Once OF
ths Surveyor Of the District Of
SSppSR oSsq Se psn. sa0d' IL sa tS Sss y xns
t69' which falls within the lines Of
Lot Fifty-three t53 in said Sem.
mes Subdivision recorded In Liber
n. folio ~ Of the aforesaid Sur
rEs%s EsySEs 81 1ss SALE fsc3Ids All cash. Dspos,, o,
S5O000 required at time of sale
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve
Inc Inc rsf sh aa sS ress res ot hs t. dsa1ns a
purchaser. after f1ve days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in the District OF
Columbia. or deposit may be for
1eitSu, VI WltHOuE !OIleltln8 uepo IL.
trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser Further parti.
culars at time of sale Adjustment
OF Real Estate taxes to date Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps etc, at cost Of
purchaser
SAMUEL sCRIvENER. JR..
JUNIOR F. CROWEIL.
mh7.9.l2,14,16 Trustees.
JESSE KELLMAN, Auctioneer,
$50 9th st. NV. (Cor. N. Y. Ave.)
Evening star., 1955-03-16
oFFIclAL NOTICES

d. c.; March ID.
the Department oi oceupat,ons
and Professions Undertakers'
Committee. that In accordance with
the provisions Of paragraph 302 Of
the Rules and Regulations Of that
Of undertakers and apprentice TN
dertakers within the District OF CO.
lumbia. an examination for Q license
10 practice as an undertaken will be
held by the Undertakers' Committee
Massachusetts, avenue NV Applica-
tions must be submitted to Prank p.
Arttgas, Secretary. at least thirty
t30i days sprior 70 the date above
mentioned. Application forms have
tlee un1ertakefs as reairsd by SAID
snlss ss . sna N EssaiAsions.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

The celebra
ton of Bob
Wilson Day at
Aliens Fresh
saw the big
gest crow d
ever on hand
for the festivi-
ties. While the
yellow perch
were not too
cooperat c j v g,
several mic e
catches were
made by those
who were in
the right spot
Evening star., 1955-03-16

both h av e
e x c e l ! e MT
cha noes Of
winning their
r e sp e c tive
classes
M o n t gom-
cry Blair takes
a 1870 record
into the Class
A games. Oxon
Hill. Glass B
titlist in Dis.
trict Q. has a
21-0 mark, in
Guiding play
nHS One other
Evening star., 1955-03-16
opelclAt NOTICES tceus.l

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
/. BOARD, WaShington. p. G.. Aared
9. 1e55.-Notiee Is hereby siyen
that the following persons haye sp-
fa .0l Aet. eehssa aSss nsa Iasonssrsnts ns are
entitled to be heard before the
granting OF such licenses anei that
hearings viii be held upon such ap-
plications for licenses on Maren -.
Nss sS9 manieiDs q ssS centef. en- z @ srd sG and I1d
Ave. NV: @225s.. Abram Noah
LIQUOR. Ret. secs Ga. Ave,
3112 Rhode Island Ave, NE.
&7s2n The Dupont Circle Club Inc.
sumption soSo 7 81. NV,
I7S24. strand Restaurant Co. me,
D a i6s5 1853 ass e.. NV plixs 4, W. P Payne. s.
Cd: MORGAN, b. <. scHOLLEN-
BERGER mh9. Is
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE cONTROL
RD.--Washington. ID. C.. March
I6, 1885 Notice is hereby given
st n.a ne 9er f9Syns ss5seas sep 3. have az
A. b. c. Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the grant-
ina Of such licenses. and that hear
tngs will be had upon such appliea-
tApAlo tuI HCcLsce un hNhACu cuf 41OB
at 1000 AM, in room E31I4. New
Municipal Center, 3rd and Ind. Ave.
: NV: 1888, Martha Wohl. TIA Ship
ley Beverages. Ret. "a. = 29S1 Sayan-
nah st. Sc: 1888, Melvin sieyel,
TIA Brookland Mkt. Ret. .sB.'. :s5f,7
18th 81, NE i547: 4, Samuel Abras,
Wines. Ret. "a" 1851 Elabama
Ave. Sc; 1857. Dessihoff Corp,
TIA The Dessihoff. Ret. &C" 1884
l4th st. NV; &4752. Edward
Ret, p" SO Fla. ave. NV: 41s4i.
Ben's Best, Inc; TIA Rsn's Best.
Allen Myer Firtse. TIA Aliens Mkt.
Morris Ehrlieh,. Ret "B". 1873 You
bama Ave. Sc, rises. Irying Fuer-
stein & Alex Manset TIA Parkway
DelIc. Ret. ssB'. 500 23rd st. NV:
1880. Sam Dicicco. TIA SANS
Spaghettt House. Ret "C", 30f II st.
NE; 1880. George c. Merrill, TIA
Merrill's Pizza House. Ret. SCI. 80
Nichols Ave. Sc. A. W. PAYNE.
Z oD. MORAN, H. K. ScHOIJEN-
.-