davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

entrants are not required TO pa
rade before q group Of Judges IN
a bathing suit. In fact an unsus.
pecting beauty may be entered
without even knowing about II.
ANY friends or relative may put
a girl in the running by sending
IN her picture and measurements
TO national contest headquarters.
Last year S first prize winner:
beautiful Cindy Lou Bayes OF
Beverly Hills, California, who.
as a result OF her prize is now
Conover Cover Girl, was not
aware that she had been entered
IN tho connection until her local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
kzSI&1 sl3glZZ2 3lkzz2z2Z! -
Talk of the Io7cn

BY. Lynnette Penn

CARMEN JONES which climaxed most won
derfu season for the Detroit Civic Light Opera Assoca-
ton brought to the stage of the Masonic Temple sing
ING and dancing stars gay New York plus local talent
Night after night last week sell-out crowds heard
the love story of modernzed Carmen told in rolick-
ing fashion by superb cast - ana losing none OF .ne
beauty and ona appeal Of Bizet's Carmen Most re-
freshng news of the performance, however, came on
closing night when BARRIE O'DANlElS and the Civic
Opera Associations appreciation for the fine coopera-
ton of the local artists, donated one thousand doas 10
q worthy charity which the group would recommend
After the voting the decision was FIVE II IN
DRIED DOLLARS to the DELTA HOME FOR GIRLS,
community project sponsored by inc locaI DEL . oro
MA THETA SORORITY chapters and IN e a me
amount to the PHYLLIS WHEATLEf HOME FOR AGED
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley Association
fitting climax bringing Joy to me young ana 10 the olu
TRADITION is an important phase of the life Of
any group especially when it is ts beautiful tradition
as the Old Assembly dance and moonlight fetes which
eagerly anticipated by DeroteS SeyeTa eat
SON of the Assembly days, lis CHARLES CAMPBELL
with his "Old Timers Party On Saturday nlgnt tnree
hundred or more persons filled the Craftsmen Cuo 10
capacity Joining in games, program. and dancing
Seeing friends that they hadn't in the past twenty
or twenty five years Planning the party were LeRO1
SMITH. who played beautiful selections on the voln;
FRED HART WILLIAMS. who gave interesting sketches
on life in "Old Detroit = BUD WEBSTER. PETE BARNES
and HARRY HARDIN.
SUZANNE MARIE dninutive daughter Of host
Campbell hghlghted the party by giving several read
nps bv Edgar Guest in an exceptionally fine manner
This made many of the folk think of her grandmother
Mrs Julia Campbell. who at ninety one can recre ttty
or more of the famed poets poems Others on the pro
gram were Paul X. HOLT Big Four Quartet and MAIL
SPARROW, dancer.
THE DAVIS BROTHERS filled a table W tn
members of their family, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Balenger
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sweeney, Mrs Charles Mahoney Mr
and Mrs Raymond Carter Miss Florence May, Mr. ano
Mrs Perry Smonds. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Mrs
Minnie Lowndes Mr. and Mrs James Price, Mrs Elza
CONTINUED page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PROGRAM
HAS TOURS, LECTURES FOR YOUTH

A full week Of Vocational Guidance programs VIII
feature the 18th Vocational Opportunity ampagn Spon-
sored Jointly by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the
Detroit rban League during the week Of March 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

scheduled YMCA Forum Series at
the ST. Antoine Branch 635 Elk
abeth.
Mr. Edward L Cushran, Di-
rector. Institute Of Industrial Re-
lstiors. WAYNE University, VIII
he me principal speaker on this
program. His talk will be based
on Job Opportunities in Detroit
FOR 1879
High School Gles Club Will
provide The music Tor the pro
gram. The public Is invited TO at
tend
COMMITTEES
Subcommittee Chairman plan
mig and executing the Vocation
Al Opportunity Campaign pro-
grams and their respective COM
mitlees are
Mrs Geraldine Sneed RADIO;
Mrs. Marian Carter and Miss
Jean English. Library Displays;
Miss Roberta Mcclure Vocation
Al Schools. Mrs Katie Fuller and
Mrs. Elizabeth Morton Tours;
Mrs Beatrice Hsuser Parent
Groups. Miss Lucy Howard Llt-
erature Mrs Junefta Watt
Group Guidance Mrs QdeH
Proctor md Mss Berntce Finley,
College Students Ms, P~'ncc'ta
Graham Secondary schools Mss
Trevs G0ngs Out-of Scnool-
YOUR and Ernest l. Brown Jr.,
PuhhUty and promotion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
RECREATION

A recreauonal period for the
participants dur ng campaign
week will be held az the Urban
League. Saturday night beginning
at 800 pm Several interesting
and educational skitS have been
arranged for this program as we'll
as entertainment
Sunday. March 20 at 400 pm.
the campaign committee will pre-
sent a program on the regular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12


newspaper announced that she
had been chosen as leading con-
tender for the coveted Miss Star
dust" title, and was being con-
sidered for first prize. a neigh
bor had submitted photograph
OF the modest mss.
This years competition closes
midnight OF May ! l949 and all
girls interested in entering are in
vited 10 send their photographs
10 Post Office Box IS. Murray
Hill. New York City. Entries
should include height. weight,
bust. waist and hip measure
ments. Although the closing date
Of the contest is a little while off.
over 10000 eager young beauties
have already submitted their pic
lures and measurements. The
competition IS open to everyone,
and all friends Of bashul beau
ties are invited to mail IN their
pictures.
HOBBY NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB
a group OF prominent matrons
met recently 20 organize q sew
ing and savings club. They de-
cided upon the name Hobby
Needle Craft Circle, which was
suggested by Mrs. Evelyn Car
TER Hostess for the initial meet
inc was Mrs Montague. 6335
scotch She served very de-
hcious luncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Thelma G.. Radden Of Del
ia Sigma Theta and Francis A
Kornerav, Vocational Services
Secretary. Detroit Urban League
are serving as Co-Chalrman for
this citv-wide project
PROGRAMS BEGIN
Sunday. March 10 the ministers
OF the city are building their ser
mons around Planning for the
Future" and are extending spec
ial invitations to all youth 10 De
in attendance at the services.
on Monday night March ~,
the campaign committee IS tax
ing a program 20 the Northlawn
Community Center OF the Detroit
Urban League This program will
consist Of guidance films, speak
ers and discussion periods.
A similar program will be CIV
en- Tuesday night March ID at
the Chestnut Community Center
OF the Urban League.
The Beechwood Community
Center. 439 Beechwood. River
Rouge. viii be the site OF We'd
nesday nights activities An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged under the supervision Of
Mr.. Dowdell. director Of the Cen
ter.
TOUR FORD CO.
Thursday afternoon a tour ~
the Ford Motor Company sill
be made Of those Senior high
school students who indicated an
interest in the Mechanical Occu-
pational group.
Thursday night az 500 pm.
classes win be held az the Detroit
Urban League 10 aid Civil Serv-
ice applicants in passing the eN-
aminatons for Junior Clerk In
termediate Clerk and Junior
Welfare Investigator All persons
who have filed for these eXamln-
atoms are urged 20 attend these
classes.
A tour Of the Grace hospital is
planned for girls interested IN
the field OF Nursing on Saturday
afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12


Among the groups working
diligently with the director and
sponsors were such groups as the
Excelsior Girls Guidance Club
of the Phi Delta Kappa Teachers
Sorority; the Students Art Edu-
cational Committee Of Wayne
University. through DR. Jane
yelling: the Burton Historical
Collection through Mrs. Elleine
Stones: Phi Gamma Delta and
Beta Sigma Chi sororities: Lewis
Business College and Detroit In
Stitute of Commerce; Scrollers
Club: the Alumni chapter OF the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity: the
Dctroiters Club: Community Mus
: ic School; and artists Mrs. John
Corbin. Mrs. Grace WALES, and
Miss Ruth Watts.
IA tribute is also due the cover
age Of the event preceding the
show by the three local weekly
publications. the Detroit Tribune
the Michigan Chronicle. and the
Detroit Edition Of the Pittsburgh
Courier; Mrs. Payne. matron OF
the Kappa Ksstle; and the splen'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

did young Officers OF (c DetIolt
Police Department Jesse Stewart
William Fuller Jr., and Robert
w. Williams.
HOSTESSES
Still others as scores OF untir-
ing and patient hostesseS, exhi-
bitors Radio Station WJBK, Ma
dams Lynnette Penn, Detroit
Tribune: Gladys Mskel Pitts
burgh Courier; and Myrtle Gas
kill. Michigan Chronicle; Henry
Brown. Detroit Historical Socie-
": Miss Hester Meyers. Detroit
Public Library and William
woolfended, Detroit Institute Of
Art.
Last but not least the shows
general committee: Mrs. Charles
Ransom. Mrs. Josephine Gaines,
Mrs. William Schafer. Mrs. Will
liam Singleton. nEs, Herbert
CASTOR. Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Mrs.
Motley. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Fran
ces Poole. Mrs. Minnie Lowndes,
Mrs. Pearl Peniok. and Mrs. Roy
Stephens.
Sincerely,
Fred Hart Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Open Letter of Thanks for Grand
Shoe Of antiques And HeirloonlS

Hundreds of Detroiters attended the recent showing
of Antiques and Herlooms the Ma kaste which was
directed by Mr.. Fred Hart Williams and sponsored by
Mr. William Shafer and Mr.. William Singleton OF the
Furniture Aid Company The event was cultural and
civic venture which unique in its appeal and gratiy
ing to the hundreds of participants and persons viewing
the wonderful exhibits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
model agency

y
Last csS Miss Stardust"
compctn which attracted over
5000 cr e from all over the
world was the largest beauty
contest o siory But, judging
from tic number of applications
retcNcd 'o date. II is expected
Nat irs telrs total will exceed
ihai wp figure to set an
oiaei N rs record for beauty
compeut Ms
Isc as largest beauty
event Is conducted by manu-
ieiuJc. ( nras. slips. blouses and
CYCLES ( $ unlike other con
'esiS q kind by. the fact that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Negro Girl Is Selected As Leading
Contender In Nationwide Contest

NEW YORK - Miss Marion Beam Of II West %
Street. New York City, has been selected as leading con-
tender IN the nationwide beauty competition TO select
Miss StardUst of 1gfa was announced by nal'ona,
eonss, bodnuarters in New York City today The girl
Was selected from over 900 entrants received so far IN
annual contest and is eligible for top honos when
include $500 in cash. all expense PAID "TRIP 10 NV
York ty and a contract with Harry Conovers famous
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

sources to maintain such plans on an actuariIy
sound basis.
But the same rules will not and cannot apply
to small and medium sized employers.
Therefore, the only logical solution to that
problem is to GROUP SMALL EMPLOYERS
on an AREA BASIS.
By combining the resources of small local con.
Germs, such pension plans become not only
feasible, but highly successful solution to a
serious problem.
An Employer with 200 workers cannot pro.
vide adequate pensions for his employees.
But so Employers with 200 employees each,
by combining their efforts and resources,
should have no problems at all
Toledo Workers Will Have Pensions
The Common People of America are on the
march toward the goal of security of pen.
siOns.
The Common People of Toledo are in the line
of march.
Already hundreds of thousands of workers are
enjoying - for the first time i'm their lives =
the happy feeling that they are protected NOW
and in their OLD AGE. Soon, millions of
American workers will be i'm this camp.
The People of Toledo will be NO EXCEPTION,
whether The Blade, The Bankers and Indus.
trialists like it or not.
Our cause is just and Humane.
We want TO achieve ii peacefully.
But achieve it we will, one way or another.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
Security And Prosperity For The People Of Toledo
Shall Mean The Security And Prosperity Of Toledo

Toledo can be secure and happy ONLY IL the
People of Toledo are secure and prosperous.
There is no other way of accomplishing this
aim.
To-day our Community is Witnessing cam
paign filled with hate and malice, based on
vengeance and a will to destroy our Labor
Unions.
This campaign, sparked by The Blade and
some of the leading Industriasts and Bankers
of our Community, is truly reminiscent of the
old Vigilante Terror Days.
1t is completely devoid of constructiveness.
Toledo Workers Need Pensions
From time immemorial, and fully in accord
with the best traditions of our American Way
of Life, the working people of Toledo like
the working people everywhere have been
striving for Security.
Security against the harsh adversites of life,
such as illness.
Security against the heartbreaking poverty and
loneliness of Old Age.
Yes, our people - the Common People of To-
ledO have been and today striving for
Security against whatever hardships life may
hold i'm store for them.
This became especially apparent after the his
toric Agreement of the UAW-CIO with the
Ford Motor Company.
having been announced between the Bethle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

hem Steel Corporation and the CO Steel Work.
ers Union, and with the entire Steel Industry
about to follow suit.
Is This 'Wrecking" Toledo?
Under these circumstances only Blind Fools,
malicious charlatans would oppose the sin.
cere striving of our people for security.
True, the leaders and spOkesmen of this ''hate
crusade beat their breasts and cry: 'We are
not opposed TO pensions as SUCH"
They only want to kill the Pension program
being advocated by our UAW-CIO-a plan
which is based the carefully planned pro.
grams already adopted by the Ford Company,
the Big Steel firms and recommended by
Presidential Fact Finding Commission.
These advocates of the ''hate crusade are tell.
ing the people of Toledo that the plan advo.
Gated by the UAW-CIO is unavoidable and that
it will ''wreck industry
Events all over the country are proving them
false prophets.
Area Plan For Small Concerns
Precisely because the UAW.CIO Mr..
Richard Cosser personally are vitality con.
cerned with the welfare of our smaller employ
ers, that they have proposed the so.called "Area
Pension Plan"
Every sane person knows that pension plans
for our huge, multiple plant corporations
relatively simple.
Such corporations have the means and the re.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
1--WE invite The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO DOUBLE employment IN TOLEDO

81 don't fight with the Chamber of Commerce We
and that includes the AF invite the Chamber of Commerce
work toward goal of doubling the size of doub
ing employment
Mr. Richard Cosser, international Vice President of the
UAW-CIO made this statement Toledo's Manage
ment-Cizens Committee October 21 1948.
Speaking for the Employers the Committee, and past
President of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Jules D. Lpp
President of the Texaher Corporation accepted this
bold challenge
81 they (the Chamber of Commerce will accept the
challenge
Nothing Was Done By The Chamber
OF Commerce
More than year has gone by that memorable meeting
Yet though unemployment has been steadily increasing
though Mr. COsser and many other local union of.
cias have repeatedly warned against this creeping paralysis
absolutely nothing done alleviate this situation.
This would be understandable perhaps if Mr. Gosser had
not pointed of the principle why unempoy
ment is increasing in city.
Il the Spcer Manufacturing Company Division of
Dana Corporation of taking work of Toledo, not de-
centraze because of possible but get the
cheaper" said Mr. Gosser the same L. M. c. meetrr
What happened to that INVESTIGATION?
What happened the promised 'co-operation' of the
Chamber of Commerce TO bring Jobs Toledo to
keep the jobs have in City for our People?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04

gnored Our Plea
erica's Great Newspapers"
hard Gosser. Oh, yes, they
Int that was all.
rials, calling attention to the
e because they were losing
for the Citizentry of our COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-04
No Pension

munit to find why the officials of Spcer embarked
deliberate policy of deprvng Toledo citizens of their
rghful jobs.
There complete silence. \An.A
Apparently The Blade and Mr.. Jr, agreed with
those Employers who tax Ry from our To-
ledo people so that they would efeater profits for
their corporations. ~
There is other possible explanation.
Evening star., 1949-10-27


MASTER SUPER MKT. NO. ,
Lincoln Ave.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CHAUNCEY's MARKET
III N. Royal Street
DEL RAY MARKET
E. Del Ray Avenue
DOWNEY'S MARKET
1O6 E. Glebe Road
ECONOMY MARKET
POL Hume Avenue
FAIRFAX DELICATEssEN
123 South Fairfax Street
DARLINGTON DELICATEssEN
17O6 Fern Street
MASTER SUPER MARKET NO. 1
41O2 Mt. Vernon Avenue
MASTER SUPER MARKET NO.
1909 Mt. Vernon Avenue
RosENBERG's NATIONWIDE MARKET
$50 Wolfe Street
THoMPsoN'S DELICATEssEN
26O5 Mt. Vernon Avenue
WHITE FRONT DELICATEssEN
321O Duke Street
YATES GARDEN DELICATEssEN
713 8. st. Asaph Street
DIGS.
AUBURN MARKET
2 E. Glebe Road
cHAssEN AND MILLER
9O4 King Street
RosEMoNT MARKET
2 E. Walnut
ARLINGTON, VA.
4048 Lee HiEhway
COLONIAL DELECITAssEN
1886 Wilson Blvd.
COUNTRY CLUB MARKET
2517 N. Glebe Road
FROZEN FOOD FAIR
1888 Lee Highway
GLOBE FOOD CENTER
4411 Lee Highway
IGLoo FROZEN FOOD CENTER
1910 Columbia Pike
JEFFERSON MARKET
513 South 23rd Street
LEE HIGH MARKET
54O5 Lee Highway
ORANGE BLOSSOM MARKET
1922 Wilson Blvd.
ROYAL DELICATEsSEN
318 N. Glebe
ROYAL LEE DELICAFESSEN
2211 N. Pershing Drive
SPOT TAVERN AND DELICATESSEN
1900 Fort Myer Drive
SUPER GARDEN MARKET
4R33 w. Fairfax Drive .
VILLAGE MARKET
Lee Highway and Kirkwood Road
YEATMAN'S MARKET
1926 Pershing Drive
Evening star., 1949-10-27

1910 SOluhpth nOdu
AVENUE DEL.
1902 Penna. Ave.
BROAD BRANCH MARKET
56OS Broad Branch Road
sRooSE 9s ao.S AND ;, HARRY
BURROWS MARKET
4441 Wisconsin Ave.
CAIRO MARKET
171O 18th Street
CALIFORNIA MARKET
216O California St.
CALVERT MARKET
1862 Columbia Road
cHEsNUT ssSU FARMS DAIRY STORE
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY
$3.50 Connecticut Ave.
CHILLUM HEIGHTS MARKET
No. 1 Kennedy St.
CONCORD MARKET
1O2 Kennedy Street
DoDGEs MARKET
1920 14th St.
DUPONT MARKET
1881 Connecticut Ave.
DsS's ssei FAsksI ss7sss
EMERSON MARKET
1903 18th Street
FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS
5019 Connecticut Ave.
FENToN's GROCERY
1920 14th Street
III L FOOD sHoPPE
514 11th st.
AW. FISHER & SON
Wisconsin and N
FRIENDLY DEL.
1915 Georgia Ave.
FoxHALL MARKET
4402 Macarthur Blvd.
FAw MARKET
5544 Connecticut Ave.
Fox's MARKET
5441 Macarthur Blvd.
FRIENDLY DELICATEssEN
1915 Georgia Avenue
GARDEN MARKET
1926 28th st.
.. ". HENRY
1917 Penna. Ave.
JEWELERS. CHAMPLAIN MARKET
1901 Champlain Street
KARL's CATERING
2643 Connecticut Ave.
KINGS MARKET
1904 Georgia Ave.
LARIMER's MARKET
1927 Connecticut Ave.
5oos 1st Street
LITMAN's MARKET
2234 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

65l6 Connecticut Ave.
MACoMB MARKET
3712 Macomb Street
MARIETTA MARKET
POI Kennedy st.
MILLER's MARKET
21st and X SITS.
NEAMs MARKET
NEW YORK DEL. STAND NO. 3eb
Center Market 5th & X Sts.
NICHOLS DEL.
1928 G St.
OGDEN MARKET
1900 Ogden Street
PIONEER MARKET
400 14th Street
POTOMAC DAIRY STORE
7713 Georgia Ave.
sCHEELE's MARKET
1881 Goth St.
sHoREHAM MARKET
2618 Conn. Ave.
sTERN's MARKET
5518 Conn. Ave.
swAGERTs MARKET
1929 18th st.
b M MARKET
800 Kennedy st.
soLLER's DAIRY STAND NO. 1Oe-1os
Center Mkt. 9Th & X Sts.
J.B; sPUND
1929 Connecticut Avenue
TALLY's GROCERY
17l1 Georgia Ave.
VETERANS MARKET
3447 14th St.
VOLTA MARKET
3401 p St.
WALDMAN's MARKET
ga Rock Creek Church Road
WYOMING MARKET
1900 Wyoming Ave.
D. 6. S.
ALTO MARKET
22O5 Wisconsin ss.-5>
AMBASSADOR MARKET
1S47 Columbia Road
BRooKvILLE MARKET
642I Brookville Road
CATHEDRAL MARKET
5000 Conn. Ave.
DORCHESTER MARKET
248O 18th Street
ELEVENTH STREET MARKET
31O4 11th Street
ERTTER'S MARKET f..
6143 Georgia Ave.
q & G MARKET
34O1 Dent Place
GLOVER PARK MARKET
PAIL 37th st.
JEWELLERS MKT,
1904 14th st.
KAY'S MARKET
1928 Columbia Road
Evening star., 1949-10-27

LASALLE MARKET
S14 18th St.
MARINO'S MARKET
1347 r Street
MACARTHUR MARKET
500 Macarthur Blvd.
MT. PLEASANT MARKET
1853 Mt. Pleasant st.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MARKET
1909 T St.
MONS MARKET
532 @ Street
QUALITY FOOD STORE
5O35 Conn. Ave.
4817 Georgia Ave.
wARDMAN PARK GROCERY
1880 WOodley Road
WHITE HOUSE D. G. 3.
1923 Georgia Ave.
NORTHEAST
ABE's MARKET
1925 7th st.
BEVERLY DEL.
1888 r st.
DAYLIGHT MARKET
80 I4th st.
EDS FOOD STORE
2628 Bladensburs Rd.
FAIR TRADE MARKET
201 18th St.
FRANKLIN MEAT MARKET
24O9 Franklin st.
COLDS MARKET
1928 KenniFworth Ave.
GREENWAY DEL.
1928 Minnesota Ave.
KITCHENS FOOD MARKET
2729 Bladensburg Road
LEoNARD's MARKET
5O16 Rock Greek Church Road
NATIONWIDE sELF-sERNCE
1885 BenninE Road
SENATE MARKET
148 C St.
VICTORY MARKET
422 18th St.
D. G. S.
BUNKER HILL MARKET
2O21 Bunker Hill Road
HAMLIN MARKET
294O 18th St.
MID-CITY MARKET
2724 18th St.
SERVICE MARKET
$500 18th St.
WOODLAND MARKET
1874 U St.
SOUTHEAST
BORDOW'S MARKET
7O1 7th st.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
282O Nichols Ave.
KATZ'S MARKET
240O Minnesota Ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

s QUICk-FROZEF
'ovE ITEMS AVAILABLE At THE
LINCOLN PARK DEL.
1O6 18th st.
MARYLAND MARKET
1901 Penna. Ave.
PYLE'S MARKET
1900 Good Hope Road
ROYAL MEAT MARKET
963 14th st.
TAY5oR's yso1 s,1saI: PEI: Az.
DIGS, SOUTHEAST
BRAD; .9;* HEIGHTS EIGHT y MKT.
FORT DAVIS MARKET
$500 Penna. Ave.
GOOD HOPE ROAD MARKET
1901 Good Hope Road
KATZ's MARKET
2445 Nichols Ave.
PARKsIDE MARKET
1909 St.
SOUTHWEST
CITY FISH MARKET
18th and Maine Ave.
BETHESDA, ND.
BEALL's MARKET
1850 Old GEORGETOWN Road
BETHESDA ECONOMY MARKET
7S40 Wisconsin Avenue
LELAND MARKET
1901 Wisconsin Avenue
sAs MARKET
8O11 Wisconsin Avenue
BERWYN, ND.
CLOVER FARMS STORE
8329 Baltimore Blvd.
TRoTT 4 OWENS
4015 Berwyn Road
BETHESDA, D. G. S.
BATTERY PARK MARKET
1918 Old Georgetown Road
LAKEvIEW MARKET
I'LL Wisconsin Avenue
MEADOWBRoOK MARKET
1850 Wisconsin Avenue
BLADEkSBURG, Nd.
COTTAGE CITY DIGS. MARKET
1900 BladensbUrs Road
KLEINS d. G. s.
4718 Annapolis Road
LAWHORNE BROTHERS
4S18 Annapolis Road
BRANcHVILLE, ND.
JOHNSToN's STORE
CAMP SPRINGS, ND.
ALLENTOWN MARKET
1900 Allentown Road
DANIELS PARK, ND.
DANIELS PARK MARKET
1885 Indian Lane
Ia ~ Annv 0&hev andina Gvt
Evening star., 1949-10-27

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
ANDERSON DEL.
1862 Marlboro Pike
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
cAHILL's FROZEN CUsTARD
6118 Central Ave.
CORAL HILLS, ND.
CORAL HILLS SUPER MKT.
4737 Marlboro Pike
GAITHERSBURG, ND.
SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE
GaithersburE Locker Plant
SEAT PLEASANT, ND.
MACS DELICATEssEN
4O6 61st St.
MLLER'S MKT.
427 Addison Road
TEMPLE HILLS, ND.
BRADY's STORE
1850 Temple Road
HYATTSVILLE, ND.
NEv1N's SUPER MARKET
1911 Hamilton st.
HYATTsvILLE DIGS. MARKET
47O1 Baltimore Ave.
ROCKVILLE, ND.
BuDD,s - e., MAKKET .I .
RIVERDALE, ND.
COMMUNITY SUPER D.G.s.
5614 Edmonst0n Road
KINGS is, P;G;s; sei.InsI. MaRKEr IKE
MT. RAINIER, ND.
BAKERS DIGS. MARKET
31O0 Bunker Hill Road
GORDON'S MARKET
43O1 3Oth st.
HARRY'S MEAT MARKET
31st and Rainier Ave.
SEABRo0K, ND.
sEABRoOK MARKET
SILVER SPRING. ND.
BELLS SUPER MARKET
$500 Georgia Avenue
FROSTED FOOD CENTER
954 Thayer Ave.
MONTGOMERY HILL DIGS. MARKET
1908 Seminary Road
TERMINAL SUPER MARKET
1888 Eastern Ave.
oLNEY, Nd.
OLNEY D.G.S. MARKET
Il AL