davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-06

cessive prizes" could result in
athletics destroying itself.
Ed Pollock of the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, retiring president
of the club. presented the Max
well Award to Ferguson.
The club was formed in 1887
to perpetuate the memory of
Robert w. (Tiny) Maxwell,
humorist, football official and
sports editor who was killed in
an auto accident in 1922.
Hornung received the Bert
Bell Award, which is in honor
Of the late commissioner of the
National Football League.
Some 600 persons attended,
including three NFL presidents
Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, who signed Fullball
Ferguson for next year; Dom
Olejniczak of Green Bay, and
Frank. McNamee of the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Also on hand were Reds Bag
nell of Penn and Dick Kazmaier
OF Princeton, former Maxwell
winners.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

Even when they have a day
off, the hapleSs st. Louis Hawks
lose.
The five-time champions of
the Western Division of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton, now dragging their sneak
ers in fourth place, have lost
big Clyde Lovellette for the
rest of the season with an
injured Achilles tendon in his
left leg. Rookie backcourt man
Cleo Hill is out for a week or
10 days after breaking a small
bone in his right foot.
Lovellette, who with Bob
Petit and Cliff Hagan gave
the Hawks the top front line
in the NBA in recent years,
suffered the injury against Los
Angeles Saturday night. He
was just back in action after
missing 16 games through an
injury suffered January 10.
The news from the Hawks
team physician, DR.. Stan Lon
don, came last night while the
Hawks were idle. Two games
were played and st. Louis sue
cessor as kingpin in the West,
the Los Angeles Lakers, and the
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Hawks Lose LoveIIette
For Rest of Campaign

Hawks perennial title playoff
opponents, the Boston Celtics,
fattened their division leads.
The LakerS, with Jerry West
treating the old home folks
at Morgantown, VIVA, to as
points, whipped Cincinnati,
134-128-opening an 11-game
lead over the Royals in the
Western Division. The Celtics,
with four players scoring 20 or
more points, thumped the Chi
cago Packers, 127-111, in Chi
cago and moved eight games
up on the runnerup team in
the East, the Philadelphia
Warriors.
West starred for the Lakers
on the same West Virginia
University court where he dis
played his All-America skills
a couple years ago. He got
help from Frank Selvy and
Rudy Larusso, each adding %
points. Oscar Robertson led
Cincinnati with 30.
The usual balance did it
again for Boston. Tom Helm
sohn hit for % points, Sam
Jones for Is and Bob CouSy
and Bill Russell % apiece.
Walt Bellamy scored "a and
! 81 Green 26 for the Packers.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Pope John Sees
Lomburdi, Mara

ROME, Feb. 6 (AP).-Vince
lombard, head coach of the
champion Green Bay Packers
of the National Football League,
had an audience with Pope
John XIII yesterday and said
he was tremendously impressed
lombard and his wife went
to the audience along with
Wellington Mara and his wife
Mara. vice president of the
New York Giants, is a rival OF
lombard on the playing field
and a close friend off. Lom-
bardi was the backfield coach
of the Giants before taking
over the position with Green
Bay.
The Lomhardis and Maras
we're received with several
other groups. The two couples
will spend a vacation of sew
eral more weeks in Italy.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Howard Runs
Streak 10 Six;
PG Wins 18Th

Howard University quietly
has compiled a six-game bas-
ketball winning streak and to-
morrow night will put this
achievement to a further test
in a visit to Gallaudet.
twill be the second straight
game for the Bisons against
city opponent. They downed
District Teachers, 64-50, last
night at Capitol Arena to lift
their season record to 7-8.
Prince Georges Community
College ran away from Hagers-
town Junior College, 1854, in
another game for area teams
last night at Suitland High
School. Bill Carpenter scored
50 points to top his season
high by 2, in leading P. G. to
its 18th victory in 18 games,
and its 18th of 16 in the Tri-
State Conference.
Meanwhile, Howard doubled
the score on the Teachers at
halftime, 32-16, but had to
fight off the visitors after they
had pulled up to a 46-41 def
icit. Roscoe Grayson's baskets
off the fast break and corner
jump shots by Wilfred Holland
ended the threat.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Dartmouth Drops
Football Star

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 6
(AP) P).-Junior Halfback John
Krumme of Milwaukee has
been suspended from Dart
mouth College for the rest of
the school year and no longer
will be eligible for football.
Krumme, 20, was suspended
by the Committee on Admins
tration for breaking a college
regulation involving the use of
student cars on campus.
There is no question that
this is real blow to our foot
ball hopes" commented Coach
Bob Blackman. "Krumme was
our leading runner and pass
receiver as well as leading the
Ivy League in pass receiving
last fall. Our coaching staff
expected him to be the out
standing runner in the league
next season"
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Tockmonn Quits
AS Titan Aide

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Bill Tackmann resigned today
as business manager of the
New York Titans of the Amer
lean Football League.
Developments of the past
few months have indicated tc
me the futility of trying tc
fulfill what I had considered
at the outset to be our mutual
desire to bring success to q
new big league professional
football team in New York" he
told Harry Wismer, president
of the Titans, in his letter OF
resignation.
Tackmann is the second tt
tan executive to leave in two
weeks. Steve Sebo, general
manager, resigned January q
to take the post of athletic
director at the University OF
Virginia.
Before coming to the Titans
a year ago, Tackmann was
director of sports promotion OF
the City of New York.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Wilt Needs
81 Points to
Break Mark

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP)
Wilt Chamberlain, Philadel-
phia'S point-a-minute scorer
needs only 81 points one
nights work for him-to set q
National Basketball Association
scoring record for the thiro
consecutive season.
The 7-foot-1 Warriors star
who has set NBA total-point
marks in each Of the two years
he's been in the league, has
1880 points in games through
Sunday and is certain to OBJ
literate last years mark o1
3,033.
NBA statistics, released TO-
day, show Chamberlain with q
game average of 49.7, compared
to last seasons record of 1873
He's also within 79 field-goaI
attempts of his 1861 record o1
2,479 and within IS of breaking
his record of 1851 field goals
made.
Five players are fighting fol-
the second spot in the scoring
race. Bob Petit of St. Louis
is second with 1882 points
followed by Jerry West and
Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles
with 1,724 and LIS, respec-
lively; Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati with 1,709, and
Rookie Walt Bellamy of Chi
cago with 1899.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Vikings Sign Six
As Free Aqents

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6 (AP)
Six free agents have been
signed for 1862 by the Mime
sofa Vikings, General Manager
Bert Rose said today.
They are Mick Tingelhoff,
Nebraska's center and line
backer; John Mccormick, Mas
sachusetts quarterback; Ed
mond Francois, end from Ten
neSsee A&I; Don Krebs, end,
Marquette; Don Benbow, But
Ter guard, and Ben Gallagher,
North Carolina guard.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-mile
Sunday hike from Great Falls, Va,
along Potomac and Difficult Run. Bring
lunch and liquids and meet at 8 am.
at 1924 K St., NV. Reservations with
leader Joan Smith (HO. 2-90S0) by
noon SAT.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Four- mile
Sunday hike in Northwest Branch Park,
Alaska Avenues, n.w.5 at 1880 pm.
Leader: Betty Magid.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB -
Buck Hollow along Appalachian Trail
for Panorama, Va. Meet for bus al s
am. 18th st. and New York Ave. NV.
Leaders and reservations: Anson and
Frances Courier. GU. 1-0553).
Evening star., 1962-02-06
DeMuthu to Hold
CYO Cuoe Clinic

Seventh and eighth grade
basketball players, their coaches
and moderators are invited to
attend DeMatha High Schools
annual CYO basketball clinic
at 7:30 Saturday night at the
DeMatha gym.
The clinic will be conducted
by Coach Morgan Wootten and
his DeMatha team. Coaches of
interested teams should call the
school (Union 4-4102) so that
free hot dogs and cokes can be
planned for after the program
Evening star., 1962-02-06

young people. We've got tt
have more participants"
White an All-America at Col
orado, and later a pro football
star, said a special physical fit
ness test given at Yale the
last 10 years had shown a de-
cline in the able-bodied.
He said 81 per cent of those
who took it in 1851 passed
but the figure dropped to 4S
percent in 1856 and 38 pei
cent last year.
He urged Americans to get
behind President Kennedy
physical fitness program and
help multiply the Hornungs
and Fergusons.
White said what he termed
the over-emphasis of profes-
sionalism, "the giving of ex.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

Not everybody knows Philip
Manganello, but most sports
fans and most of the college
set know "Maggie's at 4237-39
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Maggie" is Manganello, and
Thursday he'll join hands
with the Redskins Alumni and
Touchdown Club in staging a
Gene Brito Day. Every penny
taken in that day will go into
the fund being collected by
the Alumni for their stricken
former teammate.
Gene was a good friend Of
mine and it's the least I can
do for him." Maggie said.
Were open from 8 am. until
2 am. the next morning and
Evening star., 1962-02-06
H0RNUNG, FERGUSON HONoRED
White Says More Youths
Must Compete in Athletics

PHILADE DELPHIA, Feb. 6
(AP). - Byron r. (Whizzer)
White. Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral, Says America needs more
Paul Hornungs and Bob Fer
gusons and fewer spectators in
athletics.
White addressed the 25th
annual Maxwell Football Club
dinner last night honoring
Hornung of the National Foot
ball League champion Green
Bay Packers and Ferguson Of
Ohio State as the professional
and college football players Of
the year.
II am, and have been, a
rabid FAM" White said. But
I am concerned because ath-
letics are not reaching any,
where near the majority of our
Evening star., 1962-02-06

owned and operated Baltimore
Raceway, stamped harness rae
ing in Maryland a dismal fail
ure.
1--WE tried everything-large
purses, stakes races and top
horses at Baltimore Raceway,
but the sport was never taken
up by the public in our area, !"
Hoffberger said. Hoffberger has
not been associated with many
failures but he has given up on
harness racing in Maryland.
Only Rosecroft has been able
to maintain fair betting figures
in recent seasons. Ocean Downs
is practically subsidized by the
State as the seashore harness
track receives all of the break
age instead of splitting it with
the State as its sister tracks
are compelled to do.
To the added confusion of
the lawmakers, Timonium will
back a bill which would trans
fer Cumberland's IL days to
its tracks in Baltimore County.
Timonium recently purchased
Cumberland's dates but the At
torney General ruled that the
transfer cannot be effected
unless it is approved by the
Legislature as part of the rae
ing law. In other words, a
track franchise issued by the
State cannot be sold.
Still another bill likely to
appear will be one which would
give more days to Marlboro.
On dull days at Bowie. the
news from Annapolis might be
far more interesting for Mary
land racing followers.
SHORT SPRINTS - Bowie
officials are hoping spring"
does not end before Fridays
opening Yesterday at
Charles Town, the largest nom
holiday weekday crowd-5, ,9O9-
took advantage of the April
like temperatures and wagered
$423, ,987 "A total of 20 tickets
were sold on the winning twin
double (5-5-7-6), which paid
$1,324.80 Biggest straight price
in the quadruple was $500 on
Die Hard in the seventh race
Moon Shot, who won the
Burch Handicap at Bowie last
year, Saturday will try to be-
come the only horse ever to
win the event twice With
just three days to go in the
winter meeting, Charles Town
will post the highest betting
averages ever recorded by a
West Virginia track. Yester-
days handle upped the daily
average to $373.563.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Racing Results
Charles Town

BY the Associated Press
fur. "p' 17z
Highmuse (SmalD geo am 2OO
sugar Loeb (Gambardella) $50 3.2O
Conte Di Luna GindelD 3S0
BoWlavlr' Delta Wee, Touchofroyalty,
dancing Pincher. Time, O:511s.
2d..S1'O0O; cling; 4-yrs. and up: 6h
Green Turtle (Stone) 5.IO 3oO OH
Fiery Star (Passmore) S'j0 SsS
Bold Spectator (Cape) q On
Foxy Pierre, Easy Token, Viya's
Pride, Rocohoc. Tonys Son, Double sue
Anette g. Time. 1:212s.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-7) 1850
3d-1$1.40O; cling; 3-yr.; 61a fur.
Ny Rosary lStonel $40 i.2O $3.50
Shenstone Maid (Gamb'la) 800 2.S0
MISS Gin tWeakley) $50
Hasty Jean, Shy Beauty, Marvina's
Seau, What Boy, Misting, Tour Wise
Scratched-Vilya,
Evening star., 1962-02-06

UcyOIlu dSolSIllIlS spring OdCcS
for the Big Three.
Under the present law, the
three mile tracks are entitled
to 40 days each per year. But
a bill will be introduced in the
Maryland State Legislature,
which opens tomorrow in An
napolis, to add IL days to the
schedule of Bowie, Laurel and
Pimlico.
This would be accomplished
by transferring the "a nights Of
Baltimore Raceway and the IL
days of Bel Air to the milers.
The three major tracks already
have leased the unsuccessful
Baltimore harness track and
Bel Air for five years for the
purpose of getting the SO days
involved and closing down those
Cracks.
A month ago. it appeared
that this transfer of dates to
the milers was certain to get a
quick approval in the State Leg
lslature. Now it appears that
khe Legislature will be con-
fused with a series of racing
bills and the mile track date in
crease measure might be lost
in the shuttle.
The most controversial bill to
be thrown into the hopper con-
Eerning racing will be one
which would raise the mutuel
stake" or percentage removed
from the betting pool, from the
present IL cents on each dollar
TO 13 cents.
The extra cent, of course,
would come from the horse
players pockets.
For the past month the
Ihorsemen, owners, breeders and
1.-THE tracks have been battling
about the one per cent increase.
1t started out as a move by
the Maryland Breeders Asso-
citation to channel the one per
cent increase into purses for
the avowed purpose Of raising
the quality of thoroughbreds
racing at the Maryland tracks.
Pimlico and Laurel particu-
larly were opposed to the
horsemen, having a one per
cent of the mutuel take purse
increase written into the law
and let the Racing Commission
know about it vehemently.
The Racing Commission,
after being in favor of the
horsemen's proposal, reversed
itself in a surprise move last
week. Repeatedly. the horse
men and the mile tracks have
reached an agreement, with the
tracks due to get SO per cent
of the one per cent increase,
should the Legislature approve
the bill.
The fans were not sounded
out on their feelings about a
one per cent additional grab
(it's 100000 a year when q
track averages 81 million in
wagering for 40 days per year,
However, they have a veto vote
which they can exercise by
staying away from the betting
windows.
Also due to get into the act
at Annapolis will be Maryland
harness track interests, whit
perhaps are even stronger thar
the thoroughbred organizations
Laurel Raceway, Rosecrof
and Ocean Downs harness
tracks supposedly will demanc
that they be given additiona
nights to make up for the los
of Baltimore Raceway's @
nights.
This is difficult to figure il
view Of the meager contribute
the harness sport makes to tn,
Maryland State treasury.
Jerold c. Hoffberger, VIII
Evening star., 1962-02-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Maryands 1862 racing opens Friday with
series of question marks hanging the sport
The biggest uncertainty how days the tracks
Bowie, Laurel and Pmlco-wll operate this year.
At present the Maryland Racing has not gone
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Stewart Scores KO

CARACAS, Venezuela. Feb. 6
(AP). - Heavyweight Cortez
Stewart of Phila delp hit a
knocked out Garwin Sawyer of
Los Angeles in the sixth round
last night.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Fights Last Night

New York and Gil Dia1 E0f1424fs'G f44s, Puerto i2S
Rico. draw lS).
CHICAGo.0Allan Thomas, 1852.
Chicago; Ihhiag outpointed Billy Pickett
SYDNEY. Australia.-Garv Cowburn
142. Australia. stopped George Barnes.
14634. Australia 90.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Ridan Is Held
Slight Choice
In Bahamas

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Handicappers give undefeated
Ridan a slight edge over Grim
son Satan and Sir Gaylord in
tomorrow's $25,000-added Ba-
hamas Stakes at Hialeah.
They figure Mrs. Moody Jol-
ley's colt, going for his ninth
straight after winning the
recent six-furlong Hibiscus
Stakes, at 7 to S for the seven
furlong Bahamas, with Bill
Hartack to ride.
Crimson King Farms Grim
son Satan, 2-year-old champion
last year, did not run in the
Hibiscus and was held at 8 to 5
in the Bahamas, with Willie
Shoemaker in the saddle.
Shoemaker said he fears
Meadow Stables Sir Gaylord
more than he does Ridan, and
the overnight line has Sir Gay
lord at 5 to 2. IShmael Valen-
zuela will ride.
Record in Jeopardy
1t will be the first time these
three leading Kentucky Derby
candidates have met this win
ter and the track record of 1922
may be broken. Ridan ran the
Hibiscus in 1:091s, only two
fifths of a second slower than
the track record of 1:0845, set
four days earlier by Beau Ad-
miral.
Each of the top three will
carry 126 pounds and the re-
mainder of the field. carrying
less weight, could give them a
battle.
j. M. Roebling's Rainy Lake
winner of four out of five and
second to Ridan in the Hibiscus,
gets in under lit with Bob
Ussery, the leading Hialeah
Jockey, to ride.
Mrs. Ethel Haffa's Mighty
Fennec, third in the Hibiscus,
will have Sam Boulmetis on his
back and Avelino Gomez will
ride F & B Stables Good Fight.
A couple of others may go
A. j. Ostriker's Figaro Bob
and Gustave Rings Stinson
Beach.
The Bahamas is the last big
test for 3-year-olds before the
mile-and-a-furlong Everglades
two weeks later. to be fol-
lowed by the 100000 Flamingo
March 3.
Garry Back Gets 127
Meanwhile, Barry Whitehead,
Hialeah's racing secretary and
Handicapped, assigned Dorches-
ter Farms Garry Back top
weight of 127 pounds for Sat-
urday's $50,000-added Seminole
Handicap, successor to the
McLennan.
Tartan Stables Intentionally,
a notable sprinter and victor
over Carry Back in the recent
Palm Beach, gets in with 1876.
Jacob Sher's Sherlock, winner
of the Belmont Stakes, will
make his winter debut under
124 pounds.
Others expected to go in the
Seminole, at 11s miles, include
Ambiopoise, Yorky, Beau Prince,
Globemaster, Hitting Away, Ell
Loco, Gyro. Editorialist and
Merry Ruler.
The Seminole is a tuneup for
the $100,000-added Widener to
be run February "a at 1A miles.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
HiuIeuh

Ist.$3,50O; mdns.; 3 yrs; Ia mi.
L1rd Suilo tBolanO 1890 $50 6.IO
Third League tGOmeE) 9.O0 < IA
King Darius (Grant) S'3G
Kingsfate, Jim c., My Buyer, Scusi
Bianco Mano, Havatip, Fort Duke
scenic South, Garden. Time. 1851.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

ANDYS BEACON won earlier for 81 800 sim RoI r
won at . mile and half for $1,000 TUBRETTE Was
an upset winner for S. 500 ~ "HAAI was
x5. XXI, yxx1O pounds apprentice allowance c,ainsd
Evening star., 1962-02-06

Totals 26 II "a Totals 81 "a aS
Halftime: 56-34. Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
BEST BET SUN EVENT

, CM EVEMT should win another after regstering
an excellent chance BANDIT BOY Is due for ton race
Evening star., 1962-02-06
JOE KEZLY.S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, / PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000, claiming (SI 2OOy; 4.
year-oids and up, about q furiongs.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
Sixth RACE - Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 TO
S@'oOo)j 4-year-olds and about 41a furlOngs.

MUSTARD PUT was second for $1,000 and meets
lesser opposition here DEAS FIRST will battle the
wire SHIP COMPANION should take q money spot.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 ,5OOi claiming (sI,5OO), 4
ar-Old nm; h0ufR furlon

vERLIE was second for 81 200 and should beat
q weak field OUR BLACK GEM drops from $4,000.
HOMERIC LEGEND rates . chance
Evening star., 1962-02-06

ARMABELLE unlucky when DISQUALIFIED and .
repeat Of that effort should a victory here
BLACK AND TRIM looks like the principal rival
RING SHUT should a spot.
Evening star., 1962-02-06

RED CHIEF Is in a spot to win another. BRANDY
rates q chance, II started ~ "
Evening star., 1962-02-06

hoNDELET should rally to win here. GENDERO
Of upsetting. -
Evening star., 1962-02-06
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 1.5OO claiming (SI ,5OO); 4
year.Olds and about 6 furlOnEs.

PLAY ROOM appears to be in easy spot
and should lead throughOut SHORT STRAW is the one
to beat. BIG BUCK rates Q chance, II started.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming 2,OOO); A.
year-olds and upj about furlongs
3 bES's bbGs'TAER FIRsT gpT 119 Z zsngsr Ksogs 5.-G
Evening star., 1962-02-06

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-02-06

Totals 10 IL so Totals 2514 "a
Halftime: 32-16, Howard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
PROPOSALS

1861 Ford FaI-
con Tudor, Serial No. 1TllU-
l52972, to highest bid received
by July 16. STEUART MOTOR CO. /.
20Ol W. Va Ave. NE, where the
car may be inspected during bust
ness hours. iyl2
JOB No. 62O6.-oFFIcE OF THE
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL,
United States Capitol. Washington,
D. c.. July 9. 1962.-Sealed bids,
in triplicate. will be received in
this office until 8 pm. Eastern
Daylight Saving Time, on August
for the Construction Of the West
Subway and Terminals for a Sub
way and subway TRANSPORTATION
system connecting the Rayburn
House office Building with the
United States Capitol. washington,
D. C., Additional House Office
Building Project. In the discre-
ton of the Architect Of the Cap
itol. drawings and Specifications
will be issued to general contrac-
tors proposing to submit bids for
the entire work. Prospective bid
deTs may obtain not more than
five sets on deposit Of 500 for
each set. refundable after their
return in good condition. Add
tional sets may be purchased at
a cost of SIS per set. not refund
able. DRAWINGS and Specifications
will be furnished on request to
Chambers Of Commerce, Builders
Exchanges, and similar oreanlza-
tions on the condition that they
will be available for estimating
purposes to SubcontractorS and
Suppliers of materials in their To-
r,fseu and CnPF1ffCaFlnng
will be ready for issue on or about
July is. 1862. Applications should
be filed at once with this office
accompanied BY q check payable
TO the Treasurer Of the United
States in the proper amount. J.
GEORGE STEWART, Architect OF
the Capitol lyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES

BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, WASHINGTON, DC. July
5, l962-Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have
applied for a license under the
D. c. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonStrantS are en-
titled to be heard before the
granting Of such licenses on July
is. 1862; at 10 am, in RIM. EOS.
AssnS. Bldg, ll45 18th st. NV.
-l06, Rose-Mar Liquors, Inc,
TIA same, Ret. "A" 1887 Good
Hope I'd. Sc; Else, Leonard
l4Ol H st. NV; =I32S, AIS
Liquor Store. Inc, TIA same, Ret.
"A" 1912 eth ST. NV, -5b59,
Chuck Kee Lew. Inc. TIA Chuck S
Mkt. Ret. ''B," 260i Sherman ave.
NV. -5994, Euripides D. Pikrsll-
ldaS, TIA Franks Mkt. Ret. b,
243 @ st. NV, -60O3, LYMAN
Cohen & Helen Cohen, TIA
Cohen's Mkt. Ret. B." 50l6 Rock
Creek Church I'd. ne. 1921.
Bernard Schulman, TIA Thrifty
Mkt. Ret. b" 9l4 Sth st. Sc,
-S3l9 Bonfoods, Inc, TIA lie
Bistro, Ret. &C" 1927 NJ st. NV,
-54S, Austin. Nichols & Co.. Inc,
Who. "a" 1916 LIST st. S.w.
F. E. WEAKLY,
]. @. TYSON.
L. N. NICHOLS.