davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-13
DAMAGE
Continued from Page Onel

Congressman Bonner pointed out
that most of the. bills which have
been introduced would establish a
new corporation in our Govern
mental set-up. He said that his
experience in Washington has led
him to the conviction that once a
new corporation is established it
has tendency to not only perpet-
uate itself, but to expand into
areas never contemplated by the
original legislation. Furthermore,
Congressman Bonner said, our ex-
listing Governmental structure is
altogether too complex as it now
exists without the creation of new
agencies to meet each problem that
arises.
Most of the bills already intro
duced have established limits of
relief at $50 or 300 thousand dol
lars. The Bonner bill would reduce
this monetary limitation to $25, 900
for each property owner. This, he
said, is in line with his principal
purpose to provide relief for the
small property owner and business
man who usually is not in a posi-
ton to rehabilitate himself under
existing conditions.
Another important distinction
between the provisions of the Bon
ner proposal and those introduced
by other members of Congress is
a recognition of the fact that flood
disasters cannot be a proper sub
ject of insurance, whether provided
by private companies or by the
Government. In his study of the
subject, Mr.. Bonner stated, he was
convinced that no insurance policy
could ever be written which would
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-13

ing C. H. Neese in a case brought
down from Currituck County.
Clara B. Dawson is suing Mary
Ward and husband over some
beach property, and w. H. Jen-
nette is suing to retain undisputed
possession of piece of land con-
demned by Dare County some years
ago as a public road, and which
is at the terminus of U. S. l5S,
leading to the ocean at Whalebone.
The County of Dare and R. B.
Lennon are named as defendants
in this action
The following have been chosen
by the Dare Commissioners to
served at the term of court next
week: Manteo: Mrs. Doris Bonner,
Mrs. Wilma Jones, Richard j,
Scarborough, Roy Wescott, Jack
Tillett, Mrs. Melbas Dowdy, Joe
Grgurich, and Roland Sawyer,
Wanchese: Mrs. Bessie Love, Mrs.
Louise Cudworth. Stumpy Point:
D. W. Burgess, Gaskill H. Payne
and Mrs. Louise Hooper. Manns
Harbor: Will H. Mann, William
T. Tillett. Mays Head: Mrs. Troy
Sheppard. East Lake: Mrs. Thelma
Smith. Kitty Hawk: Edmond
Rogers and Walter H. Beacham.
Rodanthe: John E. Herbert, Julian
L. Gray, Fred O'Neal. Frisco: Del
mer L. Williams, Ben F. Rollin-
son. Hatteras: Oliver G. O'Neal,
Ralph Gray and Mrs. A. S. Austin,
Jr. Buxton: Eddie F. Williams.
Avon: o. G. Gray Jr., Sumner
M. Scarborough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-13
PICTURES
Continued from Page One)

story of a hurricane ever done.
First photographs of the eye of
a hurricane ever done in North
Carolina were produced in August
when Observer C. A. Wardman and
Technician Larry Hendrickson at
tached a polaroid camera to the
radar scope and, after a two-min-
ute exposure, got perfect picture
of the hurricane Connie as she
wallowed northward above Pamlico
county. Melvin Stowe, Hatteras
native and assistant observer, also
had a hand in the history-making
operation.
Nor did the history-making stop
with the mere production of the
picture, for within five minutes of
the time when the print was re-
moved from the camera the pic
ture was in Washington, transmit
ted by radio. With this experience
to guide them the entire set of
lone pictures, SO in number, rang
ing from the $50 am. location
off Morehead City, to the disap-
pearance of the core off Norfolk
25 hours later, was in Washington
within a matter of a few minutes.
So accurate is the radar equip
ment here that it is possible to
determine within fraction of a
mile the precise location of the
center of hurricane at any given
moment and with these photo
graphs to guide them the analysts
in Washington would be able to
determine and announce the loca-
ton, course and velocity of the
disturbance. There appears to
have been serious time lag in
the dissemination of the data from
Washington because after the hur-
ricane had dissipated at sea the
radio was still warning New York
that its appearance there was
imminent.
The station here was chosen for
the pioneer month-long recording
by movie camera because of the
variety of the weather hereabouts
and the experience of the staff
here in the field of meteorological
photography. The camera is a
massive installation, repeatedly de-
veloped by Time-Life, and except
for brief intervals to replace film,
it will work automatically and will
in no way interfere with the nor
NAL employment of the radar for
usual observations. The camera
will, normally, record thirty
frames" an hour but can be slow
ed down if stable periods OF
Weather justify it. The undertake
ing is being watched with keen
interest throughout the meteorlog-
ical world. The radar here is able
to see the weather 200 miles in
every direction. - Ben Dixon Mac
Neill
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-13
GREENE COUNTY MAN SEEKS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORSHIP

Alonza Clay Edwards, 52-year-
old Greene County man has an
nounced his candidacy for Lieuten-
ant Governor of North Carolina
He lives at Hookerton, is a men,
Der of many fraternal orders,
farmer, businessman, served eight
terms in the Legislature and has
served in many other capacities
He is a Methodist lay leader.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-13
COURT
Continued from Page One)

action brought by R. Bruce Ether
idge against Mrs. Essie N. Wescott
having to do with certain claims
as to a piece of beach property.
Mrs. Edna H. Scarborough of
Avon is suing the World Insurance
Co. in policy on her late brother.
Chester Midget who was killed
in Norfolk two years ago.
Mrs. Nellie T. Brinson seeks a
divorce from Caleb s. Brinson.
Will Snowden of Currituck is SUI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-13
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Urias Williams and
Mrs. Hilda Spruill of New Bern
spent the week end here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barnett and
children have returned to Balti-
more after visiting his mother,
Mrs. LOWE Barnett.
Mrs. Grace Barnett McLaine and
children and Ward Barnett of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Martha Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dudley have
returned home from a visit in
Richmond with their children.
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Mrs. Aleene Gas
kins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cool of Raleigh
is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Fuller, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and
children have returned to Norfolk
after several days here at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ansley and
children of Norfolk visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Balance and
children of Morehead City, Boyce
Midget and family of Morganton
and Buren, Scarborough and family
of Norfolk visited relatives here
during the holidays.
Miss Amelia Balance left to
spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray gave
surprise going away party at their
home Wednesday night in honor of
Mrs. Paul Queen, who had been
employed at the Cape Point Res
taurant. Mr.. Queen is employed
with the Navy and will join his
wife in February at their home
in Maiden, N. C.
Chesley Midget left Tuesday
for employment in Baltimore.
Wedding Shower
A wedding shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Eva Dixon, as
sited by. Mrs. Alta Mason, January
9Th in honor of Mrs. Rod Farrow.
Games were played and all prizes
presented to the bride. Refresh
ments of home made cake and
punch were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Farrow received many useful
and beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Daniels and
children of Shells Mills, N. C. visit
ed relatives and friends here.
FarrOw -StyrOn Wedding
Rod Farrow of Buxton and Miss
Ray Styron of Hatteras, were mar
ried December 10Th in Elizabeth
City Methodist parsonage. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Junus Styron and Mr.. Farrow
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conn
Farrow. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. j. Reid. They
spent their honeymoon in Wash
ington, D. C. and were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Burrus.
They will make their home
in Buxton.
Austin-Barnett Wedding
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Barnett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Barnett of Buxton, and
Gary Austin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Austin of Hatteras, took
place December 81 in the Riverside
Methodist Church in Elizabeth
City. The wedding was performed
by Rev. R. T. Commander. They
were accompanied by Miss Ida,
Stowe and William Buchanan. The
couple are residing is Norfolk. .
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jennette of
Buxton are the parents of a baby
girl, Josephine, born January End
at the Cape Hatteras Health Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Baum
are the parents of a baby girl,
Lorna Lee, born Jan. LIST. at the
Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Baum is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vetter Williams of Bux-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!
SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE!

Buy with condencel Save with condence You
buy at The ech Co. where also Of Free delivery right
to the very spot where want appliance TV Factory
instructed Saesmen to all your questions skilled techn
clans to stand behind your purchase
REPAIR SERVICE Appliance
and charge to "A. 8-5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

HOME FREEZER BOOK FOR BETTER LIVING
complete guide to buying and planning the family plus 700
recipes that tie in directly with planning BY zea Boute
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

soon as possible after buying be-
cause flavor, crispness and food
value may be lost during home
storage. If it is necessary to hold
green vegetables a day or two.
keep them in the crisper or in a
moisture resistant bag in the re-
frigerator.
Boil green vegetables in lightly
salted water-1a tsp. salt in u to
/ cup of water is usually sufficient
for four servings. Bring water to
a boil, add the vegetables and cover,
allowing 3 to 10 minutes for ten
der beet green and spinach and 10
to 20 minutes for other leafy greens.
broccoli, cabbage and asparagus.
The tins of asparagus and broccoli
need less cooking than the stems.
and these vegetables can stand uD
in deep pan so the stems will
boil in water and the tips will cook
by steam. Or, long asparagus
stems can be cut into pieces and
cooked until almost tender before
adding the tips.
Try serving with sauces, such as
these, recipes for which appear in
most cook books: cheese sauce,
white sauce, herb sauces, mus
tard sauce, egg or onion sauces.
Green vegetables can also be served
creamed and in salads, soups and
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Livestock Loses Due
To Yitamin Lack

Livestock losses caused by
drought-induced vitamin defcen-
cies may continue through the
early spring months unless live
stock producers are on guard a
gainst them, the American Foun-
dation for Animal Health warned
today.
Hay from drought-stricken areas
may have poor quality and may
be low in vitamin "a, the Foun-
dation says. Feeding of this low
quality hay over an extended period
may result in poor health for
stock"
Vitamin A deficiency is especial
ly important in cattle, but can al
so be a problem in swine, sheep
and horses. Weak, blind calves that
often die shortly after birth, and
breeding failures, may result from
this deficiency-even though the
cows appear normal.
Cattle fed on hay or ranges low
in vitamin A may show signs of
shipping fever when shipped to
feedlots. Those signs actually are
caused by the vitamin shortage, the
Foundation reports.
Rapid breathing, swollen legs,
loss of appetite and emaciation are
symptoms of both shipping fever
and vitamin A shortage. Officials
of the Foundation point out that
because the two conditions require
different treatment. a veterinary
diagnosis is needed to determine
the real cause.
Night blindness is another of the
first symptoms of vitamin A def
cheney. Cattle affected by this con-
dition cannot see in dim Itght. The
condition NAV progress into per-
lnanent blindness in young cattle
because of damage to the optic
nerve.
Corrective rations and proper
snpplements. under veterinary
guidance, can help prevent losses
from this cause in areas whore the
drought has damaged the ,vitamin
content of feeds" the Foundation
says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

casseroles.
Young br0iIing chickens are NOV
ing to market in 2O9o larger sup
plies ttsan last April and retail
prices remain low. Broilers from
nearby producers are specially
bred and raised 70 be tender and
meaty, equally good for frying or
broiling. Larger sizes can also be
roasted with great success. Select
broilers with clean, thin skin free
from bruises; with fat we'll dis
tributed under the skin giving it
light yellow cast; and with well
fieshed breasts and thighs. Broilers
bought from iced or refrigerated
displays may be kept in the home
refrigerator for two or three days,
but the giblets should be stored
for only one or two days at home.
Broilers may also be frozen at
home, for temporary storage right
in the filmwrapped cartons used
by self-service stores. For frozen
storage, of more than a few weeks.
special freezer-paper wrapped is
recommended.
Other '3g0Od buys this week are
sfad, scaIlops and butterfish. beef,
citrus, peanut butter, apples.
onions, tomatoes, rice and canned
cherries.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoL5ERToN
Agricultural Extension Services
University OF Delaware

Green Vegetables for Good Eat
ing. A welcome sign of spring is
the abundance of bright-green vege-
tables arriving at local stores. An
interesting variety of green vege-
tables is available already. Prices
are approaching a seasonal low.
Quality is good and the nutritive
value of green vegetables is high,
particularly for vitamins A and C.
But best of all, there are so many
ways to serve green vegetables that
they can appear often on the menu
without becoming firing.
Select leafy greens with crisp,
clean dark green leaves. In gem
eral, the greener the vegetable, the
richer it is in yitamins and min
erals. Small, crisp stems are a
sign of Young tender leafy greens.
Asparagus should be firm, crisp and
bright green with tightly closed
tips. Look FOR similar quality
green vegetables. Use vegetables as
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
MiIIsboro School
News
+. +. A. Judging Contest

+. +. A. Judging Contest
Millsboro wins Diamond Farmer
Degree-goId key for second year
in a row. During the F. F. A. Judg-
ing Contest in Newark last Mon
day, Richard Johnson, grade II,
was awarded the gold key for ex-
cellence in home projects, scholar
ship, shop work, and participation
in extra curricular activities. Last
year the winner was Wayre
Cooper The Delaware State Far
mers make this annual award,
choosing about 13 to Is recipients
from an enrolment of $50 in agri-
culture classes within the state.
Other award announcements will
be made May 2, 1856 at the FLA
banquet.
Mr.. william Jenkins, Agricul-
ture Instructor and Mr.. A. Wayne
Burton, Supervising Principal. ac-
companied twenty FLA boys to the
contest.
The Bell Solar Battery
A Observation-Disclosures featur-
ing one of the most significant
scientific discoveries of our time,
the Bell Solar Battery, will be given
before the Students of Millsboro
High School on May 2, 1850 at
$3.50 a. M, by Albert S. Barnes,
Supervisor of Customer Informal
tion of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
Following discussion of the
structure and general character
istics of the battery which con-
verts light into useful amounts of
electrical energy. and is develop
ment of the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, Mr.. Barnes will present
series of interesting dmonstra-
tioDs in which the battery will be
used, among other things to power
small electric motor and a mini
ature telephone line. He will also
discuss some of the possibilities
which this revolutionary new de-
velopment holds for the future.
India imported 100000 tons Of
food grains in 1o55 compared to
f,725,000 tons in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 5-51Ss

Mrs. Joshua Short, of Dover,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazel Roe, and Mr.. Roe.
Mr.. Everett Ruble has been a
patient at the Veterans Hospital,
Brack-Ex, for the past two weeks
and is still patient there at this
time, undergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shalley are
the parents of a new daughter
born at the Kent General Hospital
tic past week. The Shalley's have
two sons and this makes the third
daughter who, at this time has not
been named
She and her mother, the former
Miss Betty Wootten, joined the
rest of the Shalley family in Mag
nolia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill were din
ner guests of Mr. DilPs daughter,
Mrs. Leon Brown, and Mr.. Brown,
near Harrington, on Sunday.
DR.. C. NJ Elderdice performed
the marriage ceremony for Miss
Minnie Mae Wolf, of Dover, and
Mr.. James Alfred Cubbage of
Bowers Beach, at the parsonage oD
Saturday evening.
They were attended bv Mrs.
Dorothy Pratt and Mr. Gordon Ed
wards, both of Frederick.
Church hostesses for Sunday
April 10Th, will be Mrs. Mary
Shocklev and Mrs. Betty Smith.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet in the Fire
mems Hall on Wednesday even
ing, May End at o'clock. Hos
tesses will ba-Mrs. Liliign Nell
vaine, Mrs Emma McIlvaine Mrs
Florence Kenton and Mrs. Minnie
Wheaton.
Mrs Lewis Thomas returned to
her home in Arden on Monday
after spending a visit with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas, Billy and Mrs. Myra Nc
Ilvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR Case were
dinner g-ests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Raw Ingram. on Sunday
Mr.. Ren Hart made business
trip to Washington on Monday and
was accompanied by Mr.. William
Roe.
Sundav guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Piet were S/Sot and Mrs.
Tohn Knnt and son. of Harrington
md StSqt. and Mrs. George Smelch
# Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
ERROR-WITH INTEREST

NOWATA, Okla. - up = Gro
Ger Mel Landers received through
the mails an unsigned note, a $50
bill and two dollar bills. The note
said:
This is to make up for an error
in change TO my benefit made sew
eral years ago in your store. Also
enlosed is interest on the error
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
SMALL-SIZE OR6ANIST

LUSK. Wyo. = up = ST. Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran Church Or
ganist is Robert Huey. II. Robert
can't see over the big organ to get
his cues from the minister when
to start playing.
His mother. Mrs Archie Huey,
sits nearby and relays the cues to
him.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

India imported 100000 tons Of
food grains in 1oE5 compared to
f,725,000 tons in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Kalorama road residence the
Morrises moved here from
Danvers. Mass. 20 years ago,
Mrs. Morris will give a recep-
ton and continuous 9-to-l2
supper, all strictly 18th CEN
fury from the potent fishhouse
punch on.
AS the party is also in honor
OF Dick Rowland, the new
president of the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton, the 800 people invited
include museum directors and
national trust people all over
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11


rial herself. surprising experts
with her fiawless taste and the
extent Of her know-how. She
began the collection years ago.
This is the first time its been
publicly shown.
%&
AN 18th CENTURY LEvEE
will be held by Mrs. George
Maurice Morris in her 18th
century house on the same day
of the Army-Navy game and
the Brownell wedding. To
celebrate the 202d birthday Of
the Lindens, the historical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Air Now Clear for Pleasure
In Simpler Thinqs of Life

where all the Brownell chill
dren went.
President and Mrs. Essen
hover have neither regretted
nor accepted yet. The Army
Navy game will not rule them
out as they have not attended
one since entering the White
House. But 1t is too early for
their schedule to be set.
~
A CARIBBEAN HOUSE
PARTY will take place the
same week end when a whole
planeload Of guests, including
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fred Seaton, will swoop
down to the Virgin Islands to
be greeted by Laurance Rookie
Teller.
The purpose Of the trip is
to attend the dedication Of
the Virgin Islands National
Park and the reopening Of the
Cancel Bay Plantation--both
on st. John.
Mr.. Rockefeller purchased
the latter in 1852, has spent
a cool 50 million in pushing
up the 600-acre beach resort.
while keeping its unspoiled
South Sea island look. This
sounds like a party that would
be easy to take.
\ \ \ \
THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA performance Of
"Ernani" on the 23d will in
spire the Gregory Smiths to
whip up to Gotham and toss
a big. after-opera supper at
the st. Regis.
1t will be the first time the
Verdi opera has been given at
the Met in rs or 80 years.
Metropolitan star Leonard
Warren will sing the baritone
role. Hence his brother-in-
law, Roy Leifflen, will go up
for it too. Mrs. Warren has
taken a box, Roy has one and
the Smiths another. Among
their guests will be impresario
Sol Hurok, famed choreogra-
pher Agnes de Mile and her
husband, Walter Prude, Perle
Mesta, and the Italian COM
poser Dallapiccola.
4
BARBARA HUTTON Won
CRAMM has loaned her fan
taStic collection Of Chinese
considered by some
to be the finest private collec-
ton anywhere-to the Homo
lulu Academy of Arts.
1t consists of over 100 ex-
amples of Ching Dynasty
porcelain-most of it Imperial
Ware. Some are the finest ex-
amples of their type to be
found anywhere in the world,
writes Bob Griffing. director of
the academy and brother-in-
law Of Mrs. John Cabot.
Barbara collected the mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By BETTY BEALE

For months society in this
town has been drenched with
politics.
For endless weeks it has
witnessed man DETAINED and
ridiculed by his own country
men in the artful effort to win
Americas greatest popularity
contest.
In Washington where party
goers are on a f1rst-name basis
with all candidates, this has
proved extremely distracting.
The saturation point was
reached about q month ago
with the result that politics
all but disappeared from party
conversation.
People began to feel numb
to 1t all. Yet in the backs of
their minds the fearful hopes
and the hopeless fears con-
tinued.
Now, at last, the window
pane Of our thinking has been
washed clean.
Once again we can see and
appreciate the fall suns rays
slanting on a football field;
or contemplate the pleasure
Of dabbling ones toes in the
Caribbean Sea; or listen with
satisfaction to the strains Of
magnificent opera.
The unmuddied pleasures
Of the soul are now ours to
enjoy, and society Is about to
do just that.
THE FOOTBALL FIELD
that will draw the biggest
percentage of Washingtonians
is Philadelphia's Franklin
Field on December 1. So many
VIP's are going up for the
Army-Navy classic the Her.
bert Brownells expect none of
the Supreme Court nor the
cabinet at the marriage of
their daughter Joan to Tom
Beagan the same afternoon.
Neither the Chief Justice
nor any Of his associates will
see the head of the Justice
Department give his daughter
away because Earl Warren is
an avid football fan. When
he donned the :. black robe
three years ago he started in
viting all the court and their
wives to accompany him and
Mrs. Warren to go UP to Philly
in a private car, and he's
been giving the pigskin party
ever since.
Anderson House, however,
will still be filled with the
Attorney Generals guests, in
GLIDING a flock of friends from
New York. U. N. Ambassadors
Cabot Lodge and Jerry Wads-
worth and their spouses will
come down for it, plus the
Harold Talbotts. and the prin-
cipal of Friends Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE { N. HAMPSHIRE AVE.
74ol ANNAPOLIS ROAD
va MILES FROM PEACE cRoSs
WHEATON,
vltes MILL & kGNslNcfoN.
WHEATON, RDS.
wlLLsToN SHOPPING CENTER
e4s7 ARLINGTON BLVD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

RlVERpALE ROAD
At EDMoNsIoN 10. y
SOTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
At FARRAcuI ST. NV.
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
oxoN RUN DRIVE Of z5fd PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
AZ HAlPlNt Rp.