davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
SeneCavilIe

SENECAVILLE - The Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
Ice OF the Methodist church met
Thursday at p. m. with Mrs.
Mary Jane. Wolfe and Mrs. ]. r.
Davidson as leaders. A story of
Israel was the theme. Mrs. Rose
Mlllhone and Mr.. Harry Mill
hone were hostesses.
Entertains Club
The Five Hundred Club was
entertained Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Davis.
Cards were played at two tables
with Mrs. Della Smith receiving
high score. Mrs. Rogue McGary
was a guest.
Eplists in Service
Miss Luetta Callahan has
Joined the Woman's Air Force
and is now stationed at San An
tonic, Texas, where she will re-
Iceive her training.
Transferred
Louis c. Wolfe, who has been
In the army recruiting office at
Marietta, has been transferred
to the recruiting office at Owen
'boro, Ky. He and his wife spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wolfe. Other
guests at the Wolfe home were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sharrock, of
Columbus, and DR.. and Mrs. Don
7Tippett, of Cadiz.
Personals
DR.. and Mrs. William Bryant
had as guests over the weekend
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Bryant of Alva, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pricer, Newark.
Mrs. J. L. Davis and daughter,
Eva, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Freeport.
Miss Myrtle Houseman, of
ter, Mrs. ]. R. Davidson and
other relatives in Guernsey
county.
Miss Ella Mae Thompson, of
Alliance, is visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Burns and
son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Eileen
Stickel attended the roller der
by in Columbus Sunday.
/ William Busby, of Mississippi,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Basford
have had as guests the past
week their granddaughters, Bar
bara and Betty Booth, Donna
Lee Basford and Marilyn Richie,
all of Columbus.
Miss Phyllis Secrest has re-
turned to Columbus after spend
ing the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bichard, of
Cambridge, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Aplin.
/ Miss Jean Louise Willis has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Ellison, Sharon township, 1890
acres.
Robert j. Edwards to Stephen
E. and Vivian Thomas, village of
Belle Valley, lot "a.
Dewey and Mary Sanford to
Charles w. and Martha S. Pat
ten, Olive township, .46 acres.
James Carrick ct al to r B.
Hurst, Brookfield township, 1873
70 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

filed in the land sale of Ruth
Harper, administrative of estate
of 0. P. Rowlands VS.. Nora Row.
lands ct al.
Testimony of witnesses to will
Of Noah P. Stephens taken and
filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

returned to Youngstown after
spending several weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Pur-
dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hague
and children visited Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. SADIE
Finley in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Ms. Paul Davidson,
of Detroit, Mich, recently Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Davidson.
Miss Margaret Singleton, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lara, of
Milwaukee, Wise, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter,
north of town. Other recent
guests of the Carpenters were
Mrs. Everett Haynes, Ralph
Twinem, of Barnesville, and
Rev. and Mrs. r. D. Cunningham
of Adena.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suffrige,
of Cincinnati, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rich.
Mrs. Minnie Nichols, of Ellen
boro, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doris Garner and two sons, of
Pennsboro, w. Va, have return
ed home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Christian.
Robert Brooks, boy scout coun-
cellor of this district, was a bus
iness caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shubert,
of Cincinnati, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Everett Singleton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McGary
have returned to Munhall, Pa,
after a weeks visit with relatives
here. They were accompanied to
their home by Mrs. Leah Keller
and daughter, Belva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wisen-
barger and son, of Canton, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Aplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Hardes-
ty and children, of Uniontown,
Mrs. Fred Ayers and son, Fred
die, of Marietta, spent the week
end with Mrs. Freda Williams.
Miss Patty Wise and brother,
Larry, of Canton, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B.
Randles spent the past Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Miller and family, of Baltic, and
called on other friends and rela-
tives there.
Mrs. Hutoka Randles spent
few days with friends in Coshoc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Miller, of
Coshocton, spent day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Randles.
Mrs. E. B. Randles was a bust
ness caller in Caldwell on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Randles
were dinner guests of their
daughter in Cambridge on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thonsley
and grandsons, Kelly and Denny,
of Spokane, Wash, were guests
over the fourth of July of Mr..
and Mrs. <. B. Randles.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Names and descriptions Of all characters In fiction stories
and semi-hcton articles In this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any which happens to be the as
that of person. living dead s entirely coincdenal
Evening star., 1950-07-30
DNnkNn;Hr

ON THE COVER: 1t is axiomatic that if you
are going to have barn dance in barn,
something's got to give. The melancholy re-
suit, as every wise cow knows, is shown on
THIS WEEKS cover
Painter Lucille Corcos says that the scene
is more or less typical of New City, N. Y,
where she lives.
TIRED TRAIN: On the Paris -Strasbourg
run, we are informed, the French National
Railways have train whose passenger cars
are equipped with pneumatic rubber tires.
Backed up by steel flange which holds them
to the rails and inflated to 20 pounds pressure,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

THE STORY of Mrs. Violette
SzabO, World War ii heroine,
was told September S, l948, in
THIS WEEK. The 23-year-old
British spy parachuted into
France, was captured by the
CestapO, tortured and execut-
ed. She was pOsthumOusly
awarded the George Cross, and
recently the Croix de Cuerre
Evening star., 1950-07-30
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WILLIAM !. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: $50 Lexington
Avenue, Ne0 York IL. Nes0 York
IT PAYS TO BE FRIENDLY. Observation-Disclosures.
by Adie SVehsdorf
DEATH ON THE RIVIERA. 4
by @. Pofriek
FASHION BITES DOG!. Observation-Disclosures. q
by ChorIss D. Rice
ARE YOU HELPING THE coUhTERFsTERs7. "a
by MyrIek Lond
0oiZ EN-. ''.'............ ..................... II
PART-TlkAE ANGEL. .......................... IL
by Louis Berg
GIID(JkEAtN. "a
WALLY'S WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. IS
EvERYBopYs ETIQUETTE. TE.................... "a
HOW AMERICA EATS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
AREN'T MEN AWFUL. Observation-Disclosures. %
Cover by Lucille Coseos
Evening star., 1950-04-30

TIME above verse is the
l. translation of an epi-.
taph on the tombstone
of a Greek sailor whose
body had been washed
ashore on the coast of
Asia Minor 1900 years
ago. The quotation has
haunted me ever since |
first came across it. 1t
Evening star., 1950-04-30
DZnhMn;Hc

F00TNoTE: While William Atwood and
David Perlman were scolding few OF our
travelling lawmakers for high jinks in Europe
c'Congressmen on the Loose" March s.,
they singled out Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr. for special praise. AS matter of fact, they
didn't go far enough. Senator Lodge, we've
learned since, never takes part in junkets at
all. Though good part of his time on trips
abroad has been spent in serious study of
conditions and talks with important officials,
he has always Travelled as private citizen.
What's more, he has paid his own way. His
good works haven't cost the taxpayers cent.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

seems to me it has a peculiar and poignant mean
ing for our time. We are accustoming ourselves
too much to the language of defeat and disillu-
sion The imminence of third world war haunts
our dreams, our thoughts, and even the conduct
of our practical daily affairs. We read and we
repeat that the survival of civilization itself is
threatened
Civilization is indeed imperiled, the future of
Evening star., 1950-04-30

mankind is precarious, and life itself grave un-
certainty. But this in itself is nothing new. To
live has always been risk, and every enterprise
a gamble and an act of faith. Ideals have ended
in failure before now and idealists have died
without having succeeded, however high and
however generous their goals
But the epitaph of the shipwrecked sailor
reminds us that, in spite of the many dam
gers, ships do arrive, sailors do accomplish their
course.
In world where the signs of floundering and
shipwreck are all about us - ruined cities and a
lost peace - it is well to remind ourselves that we
can but try again. and hope for success. The very
faith in the possibility of victory over ruin and
corruption may help US to win victory The very
faith that peaceful and just world is possible
may help to bring it about.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
ME TARTAN, you JANE: tt

ME TARTAN, YOU JANE: The distin-
guished 57-year- -old actor, Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, who is at present starring on Broad
way in Caesar and Cleopatra, tells story
about one of his recent movies. One after
noon he called for cab to pick him up at the
RKO studio projection room. The cabbie
arrived early, stood by while the days rushes
- showing Sir Cedric scaling cliff by means
of rope - were run off, Later as the actor
settled himself in the cab, the driver asked
eagerly, Say mister, you the new Tarzan?'
Evening star., 1950-04-30

REMINDER: The following, inscribed in
white chalk on orange paper, is the latest in
series of memoranda which the seven-year-old
son of a,friend of ours has been writing to him
self: jamie and Susan are pig S teeth and they
are mud pies Write this in the streets!''
Evening star., 1950-04-30

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexington
Avenue, NesU York II, NesO York
WARNING TO PARENTS. NTs.....................
by Lawrenee Loder
THIS LOOKS LIKE MURDER. R..................: &
by @. Pufriek
THE HUNDRED DOLLAR HAT............:.. Il
by DVone Decker
TROUBLE IS HIS BUSINESS. SS..................... u
by Wiiiiam Atwood
WAlLY'S WAGON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
QUIZ EM. .......'''. -
ClIDOSRAM. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
by Louis Berg
HOW AMERICA EATS. S........................ 4
EvERYBODY's ETIQUETTE. IE..................... II
Cover by Hy Peskin
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Names and descriptions Characters in fiction stors
and sem-hction articles In this magazine are wno,y
imaginary. Any which happens to Dc the d"tsi
that any person, living dead Is entirely coesoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14


ment Of philosophy since 1926.
He will leave the university to
take over his new post November
/. 1t is uncertain whether Msgr.
Sheen will move to New York,
where headquarters Of the Society
are located, or maintain his Wash
ington residence, officials here
said.
Msgr. Sheen's new post directs
an organization which marshals
the spiritual and material re-
sources of American Catholics in
behalf of missionary activities
throughout the world. 1t has
about ] million members in 100
Catholic dioceses in the Nation.
To Continue Radio Talks.
Msgr. Sheen said he would con-
tinue his annual series o. radio
talks on the Catholic Hour. He
was the first preacher to speak on
the program. which was inaugu-
rated il March, 1880. The Ma
tional Courc'l of Catholic Men
estimated one time that more than
rs million persons tuned in every
time Msgr. Sheen spoke.
Msgr. Sheen announced that
other speaking engagements, ex-
cept those connected with the So
ciety for the Propagation OF the
,,,1,,IL 10 nanaolIod
THE secret of world peace is
the conversion of the world to the
truth and the love of Christ" he
said. There is no danger from
the atomic bomb; there is only
danger from atomic men. Our
problem is not atomic control, but
human control, that is, the per-
lection and enlightenment of the
hearts of men who would drop
lethal death on their fellowmen.
This is basically a missionary
problem, and all men of good will,
we trust, will aid this apostolate
to the end that society will pre-
serve the temporal by seeking first
the eternal"
Converted Many.
Msgr. Sheen also is noted for
his converting to or bringing back
into the Catholic Church many
well-known figures. Among those
he has instructed in the Catholic
faith were Haywood Broun, Henry
Ford II, Clare Boothe Luce and
Fritz Kreisler.
A native of Peoria, Ill, Msgr.
Sheen studied at st. Paul (Minn)
Seminary, Catholic University, the
University of Louyafn. Belgium,
and the Angelicum University.
Rome.
The announcement of Msgr.
Sheen's appointment came from
Pietro Cardinal Fumasoni-B iondi,
head of the Sacred Congregation
of the Propagation of the Faith,
which directs the world efforts of
the society from Rome. Msgr.
Sheen succeeds the Most Rev,
Thomas j. Mcdonnell. Auxiliary
Bishop of New York. who served
in the post for IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Senate Votes Pay Boost
For Members Of Acc
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The Senate yesterday approved
q bill authorizing pay boost for
members of the Atomic Energy
Commission and giving them pow
er to hire and fire a general man
ager.
The measure, sponsored by
Chairman Mcmahon of the Joint
Senate House Atomic Committee,
now goes to the House.
It would increase the pay of
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean from
$17,5O0 to $4,000 annually. The
salaries of the four other COM
missioners would be boosted from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The bill also gives the commits
sioners authority to name a gen.
eral manager, now done by the
President with the consent of the
Senate. The general manager
would serve at the pleasure of the
commission. His salary would be
set by the commission, but not in
excess of $4,000 a year.
Carleton Shugg now is acting
general manager. He succeeded
Carroll Wilson who resigned re-
Gently after a blast at Mr.. Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Percy Spendeii Urges
Pacific Defense Pact
BY the Associated Press

Australian Foreign Minister
Percy c. Spender yesterday called
for Pacific defense pact to pre-
vent communism from exploiting
the soft spots" in the area.
I'VE don't see why some ar
'rangement similar to the North
Atlantic pact should not be pos
sible in the Pacific" he said.
Mr.. Spender told a news con-
ference such an alliance could in
clude Australia, New Zealand, the
Philippines. the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

participation by the United States
is an absolute necessity.
ANY pact to which the United
States is not party" he said,
would be meaningless"
Mr.. Spender said he agrees with
Secretary of State Acheson's re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Canada and some countries on
the west coast of South America. !"
He indicated he believes India,
PakiStan and Indonesia belongs
in Middle Eastern assangement
rather than in a strictly Pacific
alliance.
Mr.. Spender emphasized that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

announced yes
terday, means
that Catholic
University will
be losing as a
professor one
of the Nations
most celebrated
religious figures.
MSgr. Sheen,
a one = time
graduate stu
dent at the
university, has
been associated
W i t h t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ksgr. Sheen 10 Leave
Catholic u. 10 Head
9.
Mission Aid Society

c The appointment of the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen as
national director of the Society
for the propagation of the Faith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

cent statement that the Western
powers must concentrate their
major efforts" in Europe, but he
said the West must not forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

special danger spots" in Asia.
European strategy, he stressed,
should be only part of global
strategy by the West to check
communism everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ARLINGTON
(cont.) J

(cont.)
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKT.
424l N. Pershine Drive
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKT.
47l4 Columbia Pike
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
1880 Wilson Blvd.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
1918 Wilson Blvd.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
2601 Columbia Pike
GLOBE MARKET
44ll Lee Hwy.
LEE SUPER MARKET
2233 Pershins Dr..
PIX N PAY
56l5 Lee Hishwuy
PIX N PAY
4506 Lee Hiehwoy
SEVEN CORNER SUPER MKT.
Lee Blvd. ct Seven Corners
SHER & COHEN MKT.
27l2 Columbia Pike
SHIRLEY FOOD STORE
GIebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
SHIRLEY FOOD STORE
4745 Lee Hiehwoy
SHIRLEY FOOD STORE
Leesburg Pike and Seminary I'd.
SHIRLEY FOOD STORE
2S06 S. Quincy St.
SUPER GARDEN MARKET
Foirfox Dr.. ond Stuart 81.
YEATMAN MARKET
1862 Pershins Dr..
Evening star., 1950-10-26
NJ NEARBY ND.

(cont.)
DYsoN's STORE
T. B.
ENOWITZ'S MARKET
Hillside
FENWIcK's STORE
Newburs
GooDALL's STORE
BeItsvilIe
". c. HICKS
CheItenhom
HULL'S MARKET
LoyhiII
JOFFE'S MARKET
Bowie
INDIAN HEAD MARKET
Indian Heed
D. n. LEITCH
Friendship
B. X. MILLER
Clinton
R. E. RENNO
Shodyside
J. RYAN & BRO.
Waldorf
WOODLAND MARKET
Woodland Beach
xANDERS MARKET
GIenmont
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ALEXANDRIA

AAEAANDNEA
A GP STORE
B & S MARKET
$50 N. Poyne st.
BELLEVIEW MARKET
TIA Potomac Ave.
BOB'S MARKET
1872 Richmond Highway
c & M TRADING POST
Duke St. Extended
DEL RAY NEAT MARKET
fl E. Del Roy Ave.
ALL DIGS. STORES
DoWNEY's MARKET
I06 W. GIebe Rd.
ECONOMY MARKET
20l Hume Ave.
FAIRVIEW MARKET
fl Highwoy
6. & W. DEL.-BAKERY
1910 Mt. Vernon Ave.
GIANT FOOT DEPT. STORE
1911 Mt. Vernon Ave.
HELLMUTH MARKET
437 N. Columbus ST.
HUNTINGTON DELlCA.
1853 Huntington Ave.
IDEAL FOOD STORE
1908 Nj. Vernon Ave.
KEYTON'S STORE
Duke St. Extended
Evening star., 1950-10-26
NEARBY
MARYLAND

NEARBY
MARYLAND
AKMAN's SUPER MKT.
540l Annapolis Rd.
AARON'S STORE
Bowie
BELJsvILLE FOOD STORE
Beltsyille
BOTELER & SON
Beltsyille
H. BOWLING
Washington Grove
FAMILY MARKET
Seat Pleasant
}. O. BRADY
Temple Hills
BUSY BEE MARKET
BIodensbure, Nd.
T. c. BERRY
District Heights
BERWYN MARKET
Berwyn
H. B. BRADY & BRO.
Vista
BRYAN ROAD MARKET
Bryon Rood
FAIRWAY FOOD MKT.
Bel Alton, Nd.
TEMPLE HILLS MKT.
Temple Hills, Nd.
LANDOVER HILLS SUPER MKT.
Londover, Nd.
HIWAY MARKET
ForestviIIe, Nd.
fORESTVILLE MARKET
ForestviIIe. Nd.
A. c. GARDNER & co.
FouIkner, Nd.
J. c. GRAY
6501 Walker Mill Rd., Nd.
RANDALL CLIFF MKT.
RondolI Cliff, Nd.
TUCKER GROCERY
MitcheIIviIIe, Nd.
CHlLLUM MARKET
Chillum
cHURCHToN SUPER MKT.
Churchton
COOP FOOD STORE
Greenbelt
COMMUNITY MARKET
Seobrook
ALL DIGS. STORES
EWALD'S SUPER MKT.
North Beech, Nd.
FRED'S DELICATESsEN
North Beach, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ARLINGTON

AkEIN0ION
A 6P STORE
Columbia Pike
A GP STORE
Arlington Forest
A GP STORE
Clarendon
BOULEVARD SUPER MKT.
l06 S. Wayne St.
CLARENFoRD MARKET
l144 N. Stuort St.
ALL DIGS. STORES
FAIRFAX SUPER MKT.
70l N. DonieI st.
D. FINKELSTElN MKT.
23l2 End St. So.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
A - STORE
1879 Bsnnins Rd.
A &P STORE
1900 HemIin St.
A &P STORE
1925 Minnesota Ave.
ACE DELIcATEssEN
4403 Bsnnins Rd.
THE APPLE KART
TIA New Hompshirs Ave.
BEVERLY DELIcATEssEk
1888 = St.
BEkNINGs MARKET
40l2 Minn. Ave.
BIGGs AND ROSE
2302 4th St.
B & M MARKET
ISIS BIodensburs I'd.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MKT.
1919 R. |. Ave.
BUSY BEE MARKET. ..
Isl 9Th St.
CERTIFIED MARKET
44ol Sheriff Rd.
ALL DIGS. STORES
DAWES SUPER MARKET
l775 MontelIe Ave.
lockwood MARKET
23l4 4th St.
FokTANA FOODS
1905 KeniIworth Ave.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
1919 Miehisan Ave.
FoREMAk's MARKET
1910 3 St.
FRANKLIN MARKET
z7z3 7th St.
FRIENDLY CORNER
ll03 Mt. oIivet Rd.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
S45 Bladsnsburs Rd.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
1924 Minnesota Ave.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
l43s Rhode lsIend Ave.
MAX GORDON
1901 MontelIe Ave.
HARDEsTY's MARKET
1904 {. copitoI
HARDEsTY's MARKET
S0I MayIend Ave.
HERBsT's GALLAUDET MKT.
2ool GoIIoudet St.
IVY CITY MARKET
1900 copitoI Ave.
KAY's SUPER MARKET
2304 4th St.
KENILWoRTH SUPER MKT.
1881 KeniIworth Ave.
LAkGsTok CONFECTIONERY
1926 Bennins Rd.
LANGsToN DELlcATEssEN
1923 Bennins Rd.
LITTLE MARKET
BIS 9Th St.
MARY ETTA FOOD
521 9Th St.
MAYFAIR EXTENSION MKT.
1926 Hoyes St.
MIKES MARKET
2409 Bennins Rd.
MUTUAL MARKET
1866 MonteIIo Ave.
NATIONAL SUPER MKT.
1878 Bennins Rd.
NELSON MARKET
33l v St.
OTIS MARKET
1888 18th St.
PILLS DELIcATEssEN
5ls n St.
PoLLocK's DELIcATEssEN
164 Tennessee Ave.
RIVER TERRACE SUPERMKT.
343s Bennins Rd.
RUBIN's MARKET
10 R St.
S. & G. MARKET
I3S You St.
SEYMoUR's MARKET
1859 F St.
M. ScHER
1901 Kromer St.
SUPER SAVE MARKET
l56 llth St.
WHITES SUPER MARKET
9l0 18th St.
WONDER MARKET
1205 n St.
WOODLAND MARKET
134 You ST.
WooDMYER's DELIcATEssEN
1912 N St.
YEATMAN & scHUPE
35l6 18th St.
YUMKA's MARKET
1864 BIodensburs Rd.
SOUTHWEST
BELLEVUE NAVAL MKT.
2o3 Boyer kd.
ALL DIGS. STORES
PHIL FRIEDMAN's
3ol MeLeon Ave.
JAFFE'S MARKET
A9A YAL Ca
Evening star., 1950-10-26
FRONT ROYAL

-
BLUE RIDGE MARKET
CENTRAL FOOD STORE
CHIMNEY FIELD STORE
W. D. DERFLlN6ER
YOUR IA & N SUPER MKT.
v. l. MANUEL
ROADSIDE MARKET
SANS MARKET
SAM Slick
STOKES GROCERY STORE
STOP AND SHOP MKT.
MANASSAS
FAIRVIEW GRocERs
MANASSAS FROZEN FOODS
MANASSAS MARKET
SHAW AND MYERS
REMINGTON
R. c. BROWN
COMMUNITY STORE
A. W. EDWARDS
FAUQUlER PRODUCE co.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SOUTHWEST

BELLEVUE NAVAL MKT.
2o3 Boyer Rd.
ALL DIGS. STORES
PHIL FRIEDMAN's
30l MeLeon Ave.
JAFFE's MARKET
$50 7th 81.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SOUTH EAST

SOOInEASI
A 6 P STORE
500 18th St.
A SP STORE
BIOS Nichols Ave.
A SP STORE
26l7 PennsyIvonio Ave.
A GP STORE
1898 S. Capitol St.
Afro MARKET
llW N. J. Ave.
ANACoSTIA SUPER MARKET
240l Nichols Ave.
B & R MARKET
1000 3rd St.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MKT.
1920 Nichols Ave.
BUSY BEE MARKET
256 9th St.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS MKT.
44l5 Bowen Rd.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS MKT.
3705 Nichols Ave.
CONGRESSIONAL MARKET
22l Pennsylvania Ave.
CORAL HILLS SUPER MKT.
4737 Marlboro Pike
ALL DIGS. STORES
DALE'S MARKET
1865 Sumner Rd.
EDWARDS MARKET
500 L St.
EAST END MARKET
1901 PennsyIvonio Ave.
FAIRFAX SUPER MARKET
1859 Pennsylvania Ave.
FLoRA'S DELIcATESSEN
4 9th St.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKT.
352s E. copitol
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKT.
304l koyIor Rd.
FooDLAND SUPER MKT.
2l0l Alobomo Ave.
FoWLER'S MKT.
2200 18th St.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
z8lS AIabumu Ave.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ALEXANDRIA
(cont.)

(cont.)
KOFFLER's MARKET
529 Orinoco St.
MONTICELLO DELIcATEssEN
2304 Mt. Vernon Ave.
MT. VERNON FOOD
1000 Mt. Vernon Ave.
NEW VIRGINIA MARKET
1921 King St.
PERRY BROS. MARKET
200l Nj. Vernon Ave.
PIX N PAY
1880 King St.
PRINCESS MARKET
800 N. RoyoI
PULLEYS MARKET
los So. Alfred St.
QUEEN MARKET
229 N. RoyoI St.
SANDS AND co.
1920 Prince St.
SANDS AND co.
430 Hume Ave.
SANTULLO BROS. MKT.
l456 Duke St.
S. J. SIMPSON GROCERY
sol { Alfred 81.
SiSSON'S MARKET
ABB South Columbus st.
SIssOk'S STORE
1903 Belle Haven Rd.
SANITARY FOOD STORE
260e Nj. Vernon Ave.
SANITARY MARKET
ABS S. Washington St.
SUNSHINE MARKET
60l N. Columbus
SYLVIA'S MARKET
4l6 Hume Ave.
TEMPLE VILLAGE GROCERY
Telegraph Rood
VIEWERS MARKET
534 S. Alfred St.
WHITE FRONT DELIcA.
3210 Duke St.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SUITLAND
6. |. MARKET
HARTMAN'S MKT.
SUITLAND SuPFp MKT.
TAKOMA PARK

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS MKT.
SIMMONS MOBILE MKTs.
LAUREL FOOD MART
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE
6. & H. MARKET
CHACONAS DELICATESSEN
ALL DIGS. STORES
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SOUTHWEST

(eont.)
JERRY'S MARKET
1887 End St.
leNNY'S SUPER MARKET
1861 4th St.
FRANK J. MATTIA
704 7th St.
STANDARD SUPER MKT. fl
A15 S. Capitol St.
STANDARD SUPER MKT. IT.
1880 Nichols Ave.