davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
From This Angle

A distinguished college professor, Banesh
Hoffman, examines the validity and effec-
tiveness of tests in a book entitled "The
Tyranny of Testing" (CrowellCollier Press,
1862. Mr.. Hoffman, finds much to criticize
in tests and testing. He also points out that
decisions have to be made about individuals
and tests help in making these decisions.
Tests are used to help authorities make
many decisions - is a man sane, should
pupil be advanced should this man be hired
for this job should this student enter this
occupation should student be admitted to
college, should a student receive a college
scholarship is this man ready to practice law
or medicine, and should this man be
promoted?
Mr. Hoffman quotes an anonymous pro-
fessor of physics who believes that multiple
choice tests are menace to U. S. Education,
not only because they fail to test properly,
but also because of their effect on learning
and teaching Mr.. Hoffman, quotes from a
book Measurement For Guidance" CHarper,
1857 by Professors Rotheny, Danielson, and
Hermann, which suggests that one way of
improving tests would be to stop making new
testing instruments until the standards of test
design and marketing be strengthened.
The Educational Testing Service is
highly reputable non-profit organization
which markets the well.known College En-
trance Board Examinations. They provide
needed tests and are trying to improve the
efficacy of their tests by making studies. One
of these studies resulted in the QUESTIONABLE
which 20 colleges, including Montgomery
County Junior College, were asked to give
to their students.
Mr.. Hoffman, discusses the problem Of
estimating the worth Of prospective college
student. The students teachers will be asked
for estimates of the students intelligence, ac-
complishments, interests, drives, originality,
honesty, mental residence, and personality.
The students grades, class position, extra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

/ was wondering when you
would write something about
the current fantastic trend to
high.rise apartment develop
ment. Just about everywhere
you go, you find a high rise
apartment complex just being
started, nearing completion, or
somewhere in between. For the
most part they are in what
were once low density areas,
and not only in areas of mod
crate priced homes but also in
those in the higher priced cate
CORY. Where is it all leading?
The average homeowner
moved to the suburbs to enjoy
living in a quiet neighborhood
with tree-shaded streets and
yards for the children to play
in, and to avoid the hustle and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Not Organizer

When it comes to delinea-
ton of "six-page, sin gle-
spaced, typewriter as
sault(s)," pointed at de-
veloping public enlightenment
in the area for which the
press accepts responsibility,
i.e., contemporary and/or cur
rent issues, - Better an OLD
Sentinel" guarding, than a
'NEW Monitor" monitoring!
Just to keep the record
straight: I am not an "or-
ganizer" for the John Birch or
any other Society or organiza-
ton; to my knowledge there
is no such category in The
Society. There are "Coordi-
nators," who are full-time sal.
aried personnel conducting the
activities of the Society with.
in established regional areas;
there are Group Leaders and
members of the groups = all
non.salaried and self.support-
ing. Il am a member of a
group nothing more -
nothing less). A Home Chap
ter Chairman correlates JBS-
sponsored activities at local
level. Any action taken by an
individual member of the So
ciety, is not a JBS-sponsored
action; but the Individual can
solicit the support of individ-
ual members, either through
the leaders, or by direct con-
tact with individual members.
In your role as Sentinel"
I'm sure you will welcome
Qualification of the JBS Or
ganizational structure.
Helen Nj. Burton
Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
by David Cahoon

what had taken place. The previous admin
istration had worked painstakingly to bring
about some Improvement while coping with
an explosion. Mistakes were made, as could
be expected in any massive undertaking, but
overall quality and efficiency were improved.
The fatal election year tax increase was
attributable to a new teachers salary scale,
not to waste and boondoggling. The Repub-
hcans would not acknowledge this and prob
ably did not realize it. Once in office they
had to face the moment of truth. With stub
borness they sought reductions for reduc-
tons sake. They reduced the number of
teachers on false premise and have run
afoul of the statewide minimum standards
Once proud Montgomery County is no
longer with better system but is under a
cloud as to whether or not it measures up
to the levels in other parts of the state Re
CARELESS of the outcome of the litigation we
have lost our thrust for excellence.
The real bite comes, however, from their
lack of fairness with the taxpayer. Having
worked such havoc to the level of service.
they refused to give the current taxpayer the
full measure of the benefit. Having reduced
the budget request to permit at least 20
cents on the tax rate, they cut it only 10
cents. The taxpayer can do without this
kind of paternal forced savings for the
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Then. You're A Teacher!
by Barney Welsh

As all of this was military, and stand.
ardization was necessary, at least accepted
that premise, having no choice in the mat.
ter, we taught pretty much by the book. We
marked, lectured, prepared our lectures, and
thought by the book. AS it was during the
time that Russia was our ally, we were
teaching such stuff as, Russia has never
broken a treaty" Those are about the only
words / am ashamed of in my teaching
career
Upon release, started teaching law at
night school. There is no need to recall to
mind the subjects I taught but they include
about all that candidate for the bar is ex.
amined on. At first taught by the book, and
1 was aware, uncomfortably too, that had
never taken course on how to teach. had
no teachers degree, or certificate. Further.
more, knew nothing them and know nothing
now of teaching lingo. But I kept teaching,
and the young men who listened passed the
bar, then became lawyers and some of them
judges and they know little of teaching
lingo.
About five years ago, threw the books
away as believe every teacher must do am
convinced and believe, until I am proven
wrong, that the only thing that teacher can
give is himself. The time comes in the class
room, when the books, the methods, the teach
ing aids the chalk and the blackboard have
to be thrown out the room. And the teacher
must stand before the class, in sort of intel
lectual nakedness, and reveal himself to the
students for what he is. And the reward of
the teacher comes in that moment when he
walks out of the classroom feeling the sweat
in his shoes, knowing that he did not hide, and
spoke his mind as he knew it. When you can
do that you are teacher, and will sit at
your feet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

hustle of the city. Now urban
ization is being thrust upon
him and his family. Narrow
residential streets not planned
to bear such a traffic burden
are congested by this concen-
tration of all these people in
one spot.
Most of us would rather not
Ito put it mildly have these
giants jutting up in our midst
like a sore thumb. l suppose
our reasons are rather intangi-
BILE, but our hopes and dreams
for a peaceful suburban life
are being dashed against the
rocks.
] understand that it is in
cumbent upon the applicant to
prove a sufficient change in
the residential character of the
neighborhood and FOR there was
an error in the original master
plan. The applicant may or
may not appear at the public
hearing on the rezoning APP
plication personally, but he is
always represented by expert
legel counsel together with a
battery of experts in their vari-
Gus fields. With what seems to
be unlimited funds at his dis
posal (all of which are income
tax deductible, l presume) how
can he help but prove his case.
Expert testimony, like Stats
tics, can be presented in such
a way so as to prove almost
anything. The neighboring citi-
Zens, on the other hand, APP
pear at the hearings en- masse
and, If they're lucky, with the
best legal counsel their limited
funds can engage. Prior to the
hearing, petitions have been
circulated and letters of pro-
test written. But how can they
hope to win with the cards so
stacked against them?
The only way today's pro-
spective home buyer can be
sure of a quiet residential (sin-
gle-family) neighborhood is to
buy in the middle of an older
well established section where
there is no vacant land whatso.
ever available to be rezoned.
Almost every undeveloped
tract of any size seems destin-
ed to be enveloped in this in
sidious encroachment of high
rise apartments.
Mrs. Carl E. Wright,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Testing Problems
by Les KimbIe

curricuIar school activities, mental and physi.
cal health aspirations, and reasons for going
to college are pertinent. The student will be
asked about his parents accomplishments,
backgrounds, education, and home life The
intellectual atmosphere of the home is con.
sidered pertinent. The controversial quiz
given at Junior College explored some of
these areas.
Is this being too nosy? Selecting college
applicants from the ever growing number of
high school graduates is complex process.
Some tests are believed to discriminate
against the creative student, who may come
from any background Such discrimination
we cannot afford in this modern competitive
world
Is doctor, lawyer a clergyman, or
psychiatrist condemned for asking personal
questions of individuals? He is not Such
questions are not asked to snoop or out of
a morbid personal curiosity He is not con-
demned because he is a professional who
carefully guards condolences entrusted to
him. scientific study of students back.
grounds falls in the same category.
Are educators and scientists considered
professionals? Do educators and scientists
guard condolences? The criterion for Judging
the quiz given at the Junior College should
be: is 1t part Of a scientific study; Is the
study valid and important to the students of
Montgomery County; and were the conf.
dences carefully guarded?
Tests will not be improved unless studies
OF the students who take them continue.
Without an Improvement in tests, some stu
dents who should go to college will be turned
away, and our nation may lose men who
could make great contributions in science or
some other field. If anyone has good reason
to believe that wicked men with evil designs
are using the questonnaires for some devious
purpose, let him come forward If not, let us
support genuine scientific studies which will
help us select our ablest children for college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Gardeners Invited

Residents of suburban Mary
land, along with the rest of the
Metropolitan Area, have been
invited to submit entries in the
18th annual flower show of the
Falls Church Garden Club at
George Mason High School in
Falls Church, Sept. 21-22.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
ON THE RAUCOUS CAUCUS.

With blindspotted tax cuts bearing hard bitter fruit
With predicted school crises now sharply acute;
With school rooms so crammed that the seams
are bullying
Our Eminent Majority is busy indulging
In that super quintessence of inane banalysis -.
Lay analysis
Having miniscule training in textbooks or testing,
Our Eminent Majority hears Birch mind projecting,
Its paranoid fears about Commies' infesting
Our books!
But Wait 49,.
Not content with the madcap diversion
OF hearing senselesS Birch demagogue,
They switch from the science of battling subverson
Plea to the Eminent Majority:
With each schoolpacked day we're more worried
and jitterier
Please iron out the big stuff; leave the details
to Whittier
Though we all know full well that this Board did not
hire him.
If he can't pick textbook then for heavens
sake fire him.
BY Rose II. Kushner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
He cannot Fail

Although four weeks have
passed since the civil rights
march in Washington, that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

@aHtapmtrn
CanuhStatiatl
Established 1856
By Mattheto Fields
lll!!I!!ll
Published by
MoRKAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARQUHAR
Editor
LEONARD KAPILOFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAPILoFF
President
MICHAEL r, McDADE
Circulation Manager
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Maryland Press Association. Affiliate
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at MS E.
Montgomery Ave, Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office. Rockville, Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years $50
Telephone: Garden 4-T700
Mailed In Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
One Year $500 out Of State
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

being recognized and acclaimed
by the white community, both in
the north and in the south, by
the nations Negro community;
and Washington became the OBJ
ject of bitter and increasing at-
tack from a group of northern
Negro intellectuals.
The leaders Of this group. of
northern Negro intellectuals
were w. E. Dubois, Monroe
Trotter and Kelly Miller. With
apparent envy resulting from
the worldwide fame that had
come to Booker T. Washington
as a result of the Atlanta
speech, Washington was re-
ferred to as an "Uncle Tom,"
and "handkerchief-head." Their
charge being that his Atlanta
speech and his philosophy of ed
ucation had been dictated by
southern whites who were main
ly interested in having the Ne
gro become a better servant
than he was while in slavery.
In Mississippi, as in the rest
of the south, under the constant
attacks and preachments of the
northern Negro intellectuals,
Negroes began to abandon the
philosophy and teaching of
Booker T. Washington before
they fully understood and ap-
piled, and thus prevented a far
greater progress than that
shown by Negroes during the
past one hundred years, al
though such progress is out
standing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
BOOKER 7. WASHINGT0N'S ADDRESS AT The
ATLANTA COTTON STATES & international
EXPOSITION END OF POST. RECONSTRUCTION
BEGINNING OF NEGRO PROGRESS IN MISS REST OF SOUTH
Opposition From Northern Negroes

The immediate aftermath of
the Reconstruction Era, which
has become known to history as
the "Post-Reconstruction Era"
with first the removal of the
federal troops from the south,
which had been sent in to pro-
tect the rights of the newly
emancipated slaves during the
Reconstruction Era; then the
"Unwritten Compromise" to be
followed by driving out the So
called carpet baggers," and the
multiplying of the influence of
the sO-called "scalawags," left
the Negro in the south almost
wholly without a Negro leader
anywhere who had the respect
of, and who could summon the
influence of the southern white
community.
In Alabama there was one
Negro, Booker T. Washington,
born a slave in Franklin County,
Virginia in 1853 or 1859, who
after working his way through
Hampton Institute to graduate
with honors in 1875, had with
the help of General s. C. Arm
strong, established in May 1881,
what was to be a normal school
for the colored people in the lit
tie town of Tuskegee in that
state.
1t was this lone Negro whom
destiny had marked to fill the
vacuum in Southern Negro
leadership that had been
brought about by the harshness
of the Post-Reconstruction Era.
In Atlanta, Georgia, on Sep
tember 18, 1895, Booker T.
Washington became the master
of his destiny in a speech at
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
the Atlanta Cotton States and
international Exposition.

the Atlanta Cotton States and
International Exposition.
In the speech that electrified
the south and the nation and
brought him worldwide ac-
claim, Washington set forth a
new pattern for race relations,
in the south and throughout the
nation; and in point of history
marked the beginning Of the end
of the harshness of the Post
Reconstruction Era; at the same
time creating an atmosphere of
white public opinion that made
possible the great progress of
the American Negro during the
one hundred years since the
signing of the Emancipation
proclamation.
The normal school for colored
which he had established at
Tuskegee grew and prospered
along with the increasing pres
tige and influence of Booker T.
Washington, as the embodiment
of his philosophy of education
for the Negro. The institution
was destined to become world
famous as Tuskegee Institute.
The Tuskegee philosophy and
method of education became ac-
cepted in schools and colleges
throughout the United States
and in great centers of educa-
ton throughout the world.
One of perhaps the saddest
facts of American Negro his
tory, particularly that of the
southern Negro; a fact that in
all probability prevented the
Negro from achievement of a
far greater progress during the
past one hundred years, is the
fact that while his genius was
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
GROWING WITH MISSISSIPPI

Blue Cross Blue Shield Mississippi organization directed by Mis-
sissppans and States health
the health
for 100000 Mssippan Serving the
Shield
more Missssppans at IS
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
ALL TYPES OF SERVICE

Mississippi Shield provides types health
lection Benefits tailored the specific needs of Individuals
senior citizens and college students There also special plan
small with from employees Cancer Endorsement
and Master Health provide extra protection for those who
it. Dollar dollar Blue Blue Shield protection is
eQuaIed
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

EDITORS NOTE: The full
text of the address is printed
on the following page.)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
SERVICE TO HOSPITALS

Blue Blue Shield works with Mississippi hospitals
the community Applying principle
Blue
and the provider of hospital service
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
A SERVICE ORGANIZATION

Mississippi Blue Cross Blue Shield began operations pu
simple help people hospital
at the lowest possible cost each individual Blue Cross Blue Shield
nonprofit
stockholders It's overall job enroll it's
possible under the highest standards protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

TiVo Liz. Inc, 1894 l4th St. NV. ~
Tokay Liquors, AIS llth ST. NV. -
Top Value Liquors, 1881 Va. Ave. NV.
Towne W. & l., 1926 Wise. Ave. NV. ~
Trant's W. & l., 1888 constit. Ave. NE.
Triangle La. Store, 1905 7th St. NV.
Twenty One Liquors, 2l0l Penna. Ave. NV.
Unico Company 1890 No. Cap. ST.
Union Drug Company, Union Station NE
Uptown Liquors, 42l3 Conn. Ave. NV.
Valley Beverages, 4872 Mass. Ave. M
Wee Jay Mkt. 6 Liqs., l345 R ST. NV. :
Victor Liquors, $40 Ga. Ave. NV. a.
Victor Liz. Store, l248 18th St. NV.
Wggy's Lqs. Inc, 429 18th St. NE. -
Vintage Inc, 26l0 Conn. Ave. NV. a.
WagneTs Liz. Shop, III Wise. Ave. NV.
WagshaIs DeIic., 4S55 Mass. Ave. NV.
Walters Liz. Store, 1867 Benning Rd. NE.
Wash. W. & |. Co., 1901 Penna. Ave. NM.
Weimans Liquors Inc, 1901 5th ST. NV.
Weners Liquors, 200 Ga. Ave. NV. l-t.
Weltman's Inc, 1886 MINI. Ave. NE.
Werbers Liz. Store, 1889 18th 81. NV.
Wheeler Beverages, ll37 Wheeler Rd. Sc.
Whelan's LIQUORS. 1908 18th ST. NE.
Whitakers W. 81. Inc, 5l2 Fla. Ave. NV.
Wilcox W. 6 [. Store, 3225 Ga. Ave. NV.
Woodbridge Vets. Lq., 1858 Brentwood NE.
Woodward Liquors, 745 18th ST. NV.
Worlds Liz. lne., l453 Penna. Ave. Sc.
York Liquors, 1868 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
ythe nations most popular Wy all of these gho stores Pay one
In Town Liz. Inc, 532 18th 81. NV.
Irving Liquors, 300 Mt. Pleas. ST. NV.

In Town Liz. Inc., 532 18th St. NV.
Irving Liquors, 300 Mt. Pleas. ST. NV.
J.B. Liquors, 1914 l4th St. NV.
lacks Cut Rate Liq, 1909 9TH ST. NV.
Jacobson's Mkt 8 Liq., 924 10th ST. NV.
Jameson's Liz. Store, 28l8 l4th 81. NV.
Jefferson Liz. Store, sos Ga. Ave. NV.
Jess Inc, 558l So. Dakota Ave. NE.
jewelers. Champlain, 230l Champ. St.N.W.
Joe's Liz. Store, l255 H St. NE.
Johnsons Liquors, 1892 No. Cap. ST.
Jumbo Liquors, ll22 H ST. NE.
X Liquors, 300 H ST. NV.
kahanovs Liquors, I'LL l7th ST. NV.
ksplan Liz. Store, 1900 First ST. NV.
katz Market, 1853 23rd St. NV.
kelly's Liz. Store, AIS H ST. NE.
Wentworth Liquors, 1915 kenil. Ave. NE.
Kennedy Liz. Store, 550l First ST. NV.
Kew Gardens Inc, 1900 9Th St. NV.
klboune Liquors, 3l74 Mt. Pleas. ST. NV.
King Liquors, 1881 X st. NV.
kobre's W. & [. Co., SAB Penna. Ave. Sc.
kogod's Liquor Store, "a { ST. NV.
kojaks Liquors, 1897 Mt 0Iivst NE.
kopits W. 6 [. Store, 1901 18th ST. Sc.
LAX. Liquors Inc, 1857 Good Hope Sc.
Lanes Liquor Store, 3l08 R. !. Ave. NE.
Laimers, l727 Conn. Ave. NV.
lie Droit Liq., sol Fla. Ave. NV.
Leeds Beverages, 420l Wise. Ave. NV.
Icons Delic., 1881 l4th 81. NV.
Levine Liz. Store, 800 Kennedy 81. NV.
Lewis Liquor Shoppe, 3249 N ST. NV.
Liberty Liz. Store, 200 lAth st. NV.
Lincoln Bev Co., 1912 7th ST. NV.
Lincoln Liquors, 1901 You ST. NV.
Log Cabin liz. Store, l748 7th ST. NV.
Lubers LA. Store, 929 New Jersey Sc.
Lucky LiQ. Store, 1918 4th ST. NV.
Lucky Seven, III l7th ST. NE.
Lustine's Liquors, $40 Kennedy 81. NV.
M. ST. Lie. 8 Delie., 1913 N ST. NV.
M. 6 B. Corp, 5OO6 Benning Rd. Sc.
Mac Arthur Liz. Inc, 1881 Mac hhurN.W.
Macs Wine & Liquor, 40l R. I. Ave. NE.
Maeomb Liq. Store, 1908 Maoomb 81. NV.
MADEIRA Liquors, 6l7 u st. NE.
Magrudef's Inc, 1886 Conn. Ave. NV
Malcolm Liquors, 3S45 MINI. Ave. NE.
Marine Brothers, 1900 4th 81. NV.
Mars Liquors, 4ls 18th 81. NE.
Mari Liquors, 2925 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Martyrs Liquor, 1903 N ST. Sc.
Maryland Market Inc,
1901 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Maryland W. 6 |. ST. 1872 Nd. Ave. NE.
Master Liquors Inc, 1906 D ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Mayfair Liquors, 1872 Ga. Ave. NV.
MaTlower Liquors, ll22 Conn. Ave. NV.
Nc Cathy's W. & [. St., 2O2 | ST. NV.
Nc Reynolds Liq., 703 18th ST. NV.
Mead's W. 6 l., 1919 So. Cap. St.
Metro Liquors, l726 Col. Rd. NV.
Michigan Liz. lnc., 1894 18th ST. NE.
Mid City Liz. Inc, 1916 18th ST. NV.
Mike S.W. Liquors, 305 4th ST. S.W.
Morris Miller Liq., 1904 Alaska Ave. NV.
Milstone's Acme uq.,
927 Penna. Ave. NV.
Minkoff Acme Liq, l40O No. Cap. St.
Minnesota Liz. Store, 1887 MINI. Ave. Sc.
Modern Super Liz. st., 1901 9Th 81. NV.
Noes 18th & H Liq., 1908 II ST. NE.
MOnteIIo W. & [. St., 1901 MonteIIo NE.
Mt Pleasant Liquors,
3l46 Mt Pleas. ST. NV.
Mudicks Inc, l4l4 Irving 81. NV.
MuIlicans Liquors, BOIL N ST. NV.
Municipal Liquors, l28 C ST. NV.
Napa Inc, 1913 R. |. Ave. NV.
National Liquors, 2OOl l4th St. NV.
National W. & [. Co., 1912 R. |. Ave. NE.
Nebraska Liquor, SOFA Conn. Ave. NV.
New Deal Liquors, 1901 9TH St. NV.
N. H. Eastern Ave. Liq.,
$500 Eastern Ave. NE.
New York Ave. Liz. ST.,
300 New York NV.
New York Liz. Store, l45l Md. Ave. NE.
Nichols W. & [. Co.,
l74l Penna. Ave. NV.
Nios Beverages, $40 End ST. NV.
Normandie Liquors, 80 N Street Sc.
Northeast Liquors, 1901 4th ST. NE.
O.. X. Liquors, 9lA H st. NE.
D.A. 0connor, 29O4 MINI. Ave. Sc.
Ontario Beverages, 1873 Col. Rd. NV.
PIX. Liquor Shoppe, 5O2 18th ST. NV.
Park Liquor Store, 1909 Wise. Ave. NV.
Parkway Liquors, 1915 New York Avenue
Pats Liz. Store Inc, 4445 Bennine Rd. NE.
Paufs Liquors, SOS Wise. Ave. NV.
Peafson's Liza. Annex, 2436 Wise. Ave. NV.
Peoples Liquors Inc, 7l9 18th 81. NV.
Pefchick's Liquors, 1919 [ 81. NV.
Petworth Liquors, 37O6 Ga. Ave. NV.
PhiIco Liquors, 2OS Mass. Ave. NE.
PekWek Liquors, 3l7 X 81. NV.
Plaza Liquors, 200 { ST. NE.
Plaza W. & |. Co., 7O5 No. Cap. 81.
Post Liquor Store, 800 No. Cap. 81.
Potomac Drug Store, 1864 Wise. Ave. NV.
Press Liquors Inc, ST l4th ST. NV.
Progressive W. & l., 1887 18th 81. NV.
Quality Liza. Store, 81 Fla. Ave. NV.
Queens Liquors, 1886 Fla. Ave. NV.