davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Cut or Embossed Velvet-A
velvet pattern in relief against
a non-velvet background Casually
satin or taffeta).
Double Woven Organdy - A
crisp, sheer silk woven in two
separate layers attached at the
selvage and at points along the
length of the fabric so that it
can be cut and sewn as one.
Sari Silk-A sheer, gauZy
fabric, woven in India, often en-
bellished with gold metallic
motifs or wide gold borders.
Silk Mixed Suiting-Medium-
weight weaves blending silk with
varying proportions of wool or
worsted-approximately so to 80
per cent wool, 40 to 20 per cent
silk.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Stoq Lines: A Column for Men

cleaner. try to tell him what
caused the spots. He'll have
much better luck that way. . {.
And one more thing, the
longer spots are in clothes, the
harder they'll be to remove.
HEAT HELP: Try wearing
an undershirt on a hot day.
It's absorption qualities can
keep your outer shirt from
getting soaked and stained. :. f.
Fabric watchbands are cool
and economical. And they can
be washed when soiled. g.
Your feet take a bad beating
from hot sidewalks. A couple
Of pairs of inexpensive inner
soles, interchanged every few
days. will provide a lot of
comfort.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Pettipoint silk (petty point)
-Barathea with tiny raised dots
Stimulating the stitching of en-
broidery.
Warp Printed Silk Taffeta-A
taffeta with a woven-in design
as opposed to surface printing.
Satin Brocade-A satin with
a raised design woven into the
fabric.
Chiffon" or "Souffle"-A
taffeta weave that is cloud light
and extremely supple.
Silk Serge-A soft, glossy silk
with a distant diagonal rib.
Double-faced Silk Satin "A
heavy fabric, equally shiny on
both sides, woven with one color
on one side, a contrasting color
on the other.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Silk Mixed Coating-Heavier
silk-and-wool blended weaves
(see above percentages) with
smooth, long-haired or tweedy
mix textures.
Silk and Orlon-Blended fabric
in varying weights and weaves
consisting of about so per cent
orlon-40 per cent silk.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Why Grow Old?
Lifelong Exercise Helps
To Keep You Young

an elasticity and aliveness, ener-
gy and verve, which sedentary
folks lack. They do usually look
much younger than their con-
temporaries.
So, if you have dropped the
sports habit, begin again but
start in gradually and see your
doctor first. If you are young.
take the habit of outdoor pleas
urable exercise along the years
with you. That is the best way
of all.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Gros de Londres (grow de
Londra)-A finely ribbed silk
with a semicrisp finish.
Silk Faille (feye)-A fine
horizontally ribbed silk.
Silk Ottoman-A glossy, deeply
ribbed silk.
Silk Barathea-A heavy-tex-
tured silk with pronounced
weave.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

"A rich, soft silk with a faint
rib.
Peau de Sole (peau de
swah)-Similar to poult de sole
but lighter in weight.
Peau d'Ange-Oiterally trans
lated angels skin"-a term
used INTERCHANGEABLE with poult
de Soie,)
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: Many a heavy
set man is plagued by collar
trouble. Most styles seem to
accentuate the wrong points.
Edward Arnold, star Of ABC'S
"Mr. President" and one of
Hollywood's most careful
dressers, decided to expert
ment. After trying all types Of
collars, he decided that a low
sloped shape with long points
was the most flattering for
men of his type.
HIT THAT SPOT: This is
the time of year when the
most spots appear on your
clothes. Here Is a small en-
cyclopedia of ways to get them
out of washable fabrics: Coffee
stains should be stretched over
Evening star., 1953-07-26

a bowl while boiling water sis
poured over them for height
of two or three feet. :. Grease
stains should be rubbed with a
dry cake of soap, then washed
in warm sudS. Liquor spots
should be soaked in cold wa
ter, then washed in hot Soapy
water. For fruit stans, rub
with glycerin and then treat
like a coffee stain.
MORE ON SPOTS: On
clothing. first try plain water
:. rub fabric briskly with an
other part of same garment
or. after moistening spot. rub
it against the side of a large,
clean comb. Either of these
serves to loosen spot If
none of these is successful, and.
you send the garment to AZ
Evening star., 1953-07-26

The International Silk AsSo-
citation, U. S. A., helping to bring
women up-to-date on some of
the new silks which will rustic
and purr throughout fashion
next fall. have issued a list of
new terms we will be seeing and
saying from now on.
Poult de Sole (poolt de swal1)
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Baby, Grows Too Big, Is Sold To Zoo For $500

ANACORTES, Wash, R-Bobo, the pampered baby gorilla whose antics have cost him his happy home, is heading for the zoo.
 Mrs. Ray bowman broke into tears as she reported Bobo's sale to the Seattle Park Department for $5,5O0
 Describing herself as almost heart the woman who has cared for the lovable little fellow for most of his 212 years added:
 "Bobo's just like a very active little boy, but he is getting too big for us.
 "We just have to get rid of him, and the first thing we're going to do is renovate our whole house. We haven't any chinaware left. There isn't a floor lamp in the house, either, and just yes terday the jumped up on the din ing room table and broke that, too." --.1 -,
 Bobo has grown to 50 pounds as a well fed and well dressed young gorilla. But that's just ia start toward his eventual 500 to 600 pounds and the Lowman's always have known they would have to let him go some day. N.
 Mrs. Lowman's son, William, bought the gorilla originally in Columbus, Ohio, when he was a mere handful. He had been brought back from Africa after both his parents were killed. He was strictly a bottle baby then.
 Mrs. bowman plans to go to Seattle to be near Bobo until he grows accustomed to his new home - and to ease the heart bangs for both.
 p4aJyc
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Wednesday

6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:O0-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:O0HNeWs
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Bin Ring
 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte
 9:30-Coffee Time 10:00NYou be weatherman 10: 3ONLucky = U Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:3O-Piano Portraits 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:00EAt Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Paulena Carter 1:15-Hillbi1ly Jarnboree 2:00ANews
 2:151Jack Kirkwood 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-Sports Forum
 4:15-Spotlight on a Star 4:30-Behind the Story 4:45-SPECIAL SHOW 5:0O-Ozzie and Harriet
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
More Names of
 Contributors To School Hot Lunch Program

Following are the names of the balance of the persons who have contributed to the hot lunch pro- gram for the school children:
 Margaret Bohrer, Peggy Lucas, Mrs. Ted Grotha, Maurice Keli- her, MT. and Mrs. Tripp, Wm. Angell, Frank Scott, Catherin Francis, Rev. Hudgins, Clyde Godsbe, Albin Poison, Mrs. Met calf, Paul Oscarson, Mrs. Eleanor Perkins, D. D. Berrettini, the Wal lace Hotel, Mae Hedreen, Polar Bar, Board of Trade, Golden Goose, Breakers Bar, Polaris Bar, Les Keller, Nome Liquor Store, H.: Salisbury, James von der Heydt, Rev. Reeves c. Havens, Ursula Ellana;
 Sopia Kost, Sam Ailak, Lloyd Huff, Don Perkins, May Muller, L. w. Millhouse, Charlie Moon, Woodrow Spagnola, Mrs. Paul Green, Robert Thach, Arctic Ma tive Brotherhood, Si Sahlin, Mac Hilton, Clinton Gray, Major Bor- den, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Steve Andersen, Clyde and Mrs. Glass, w. w.. Laws, Angelo. Buffas, H. D. Cherry, NC. Store and Cat" Dept, Ruth Reed, Mrs. Mary Pushruk, Mary Ann Pushruk, Ignatius Pushruk, Theresa Mayak, Madeline Alvanna, Joe Kronin- ger;
 John Penetac, Mrs. Bert Bell, Rev. Rimling, Mrs Jim Kealiher, Glenn Boucher, Tom Boucher, Dan Kanda, Eino Myntti, Harold An masuk, Mabel Cannon, Freda Ohlanna, Grace Edman, William Barber, Gus Bjornstad, Ben Coins, Dan Fritz, Mrs. Bob Oliver, Elmer Williams, Francis Walker, Service Cleaners, Barbara Carlson, CAA Kitty;
 Floyd Wheeler, Grant Nelson, the Chili Bowl, Bob Jacobs, John Cooley, Bob Emmons, H. Eberle, Vern Miller, Charles Fagerstrom, Mrs. Valtyrson, Jack Blattler, Mr. and Mrs. Les Stevens, Mrs. Rich ard Lee, Mrs. Longley, Harriette Brown, George Kemper, Pioneers of Alaska, Home Arts Club.
 Olaf Halverson, Rev Paul Carl son, Joe Kroninger.
 T~L ak- +yx@
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
 Nome Merchants Still Undefeated In Base-City Play

The Nome Merchants remained undefeated in league play and took a two-game lead over their nearest rivals when they knocked off the Nanooks last Friday 53-43. Lomen Commercials crawled to within a half game of the high school when they trounced the Detachment 23rd 45-26 in the first tilt. At '-fs ni
 The Nanooks were out to av- enge an earlier defeat by their arch rivals, but several of their rallies were cut short by some spectacular ball hawking by liar old Bell and Al Sahlin. The three Bell boys scored 32 points among them to help lead to the, down. fall of the Nanooks. ' i-'sef7
 The ex-high school boys were never behind as they jumped to a quick 8-1 score and increased it to 16-8 at the quarter and 25-15 at the half. The Nanooks found their shooting eye in the third per iod and cut the lead to 35-28 and at one stage in the final period were only down 4340 when the Merchants met the Nanooks chal- lenge and went on to pick up their sixth straight win. .r.
 For the Merchants, H. and J. Bell scored 12 points each, c. Bell and L. Kost 8 each, Al Sahlip 2, Roy Luke 4 and Clyde Nershak 2. For the Nanooks, G.. Swanberg hit for 19 points and maintained a 17-point average for eight games. R. Herman 8, $. Mogg T, D. Bell 5, and c. KoSt 4.
 The Lomen team was never in any serious danger from the De- tachment 23rd as they white washed them in the first quarter 1O-O and by the half stretched the score to 22-7. In the second half the Commercials scored a 39-15 tally and the final 45-26 margin.
 Chug Willoya banged in IA points for the winners, Vince An kolik II, John. Schellenbach 9, H. Williams 6, Perry Kagoona 3, and Jack Unwin 2. For the losers, Ellis 6, Schragg 8, Weaver and Newell 4 each, Birch 3, Valosin 1.
 Tuesdays schedule pits, at 2, the Nome Merchants vs. the Air Force Five and at SIS the Nan ooks meet the Lomen Commer-- cials. h
 Friday, Dec. II, the first game will begin at 6:45 when the Alum nj Girls play the High School girls to be followed by the much-dis- cussed game featuring the great names of past year, the ''Liniment Squad" meeting the ever-danger- ous Little Guys" coached by Ed Tripp. Lineups for the big game will be announced later in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:00-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Lucky u Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:O01Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay 11:3O-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:0O-At Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-PersonaI Album t<< 1:15-HillbiIiy Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood
 2:30--Music a la Carte 4:00-Inside Track
 4:11Bing Crosby Sings 4:3O-Behind the Story
 4:45-Let's Go to Town 5:O0-My Little. Margie 5:25-This I Believe
 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Call Me Freedom 8:O0-Amer. Music Hall
 8:30-Red Skelton Show 8:55-One for the Book 9:OO-Groucho Marx
 9:25-Philip Norman 9:30-Tales of Texas Rngrs 9:551Philip Norman 10:O0-Requestfully Yours 11:O0-News 11:15-Steve Allen Show 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Night 1:0OINews Headlines
 1:05-Sign Off 4
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Monday

5:O0-Father Knows Best 5:25-This I Believe
 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports News
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-The Pendleton Story 7:55-Musical Interlude 8:O0-Gordon McRae Show 8:25-One for the Book 8:30-Meet Millie
 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-Arthur Godfrey 9:25-The Todds - 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-Knox Manning 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-News 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Night 1:00-News Headlines
 1:05NSign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-06-10
ter of Arts, Social Science.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

Doctor Of Philosophy, Social Science.
Fosselman, Rev. D. Penetar, Michael
Gearty, Rev Patrick Zahn, Gordon
Heintz; Frank
Evening star., 1953-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Its Coronation Year
And a Secrets Out
By RENE CARTER

During this gala year, London is
all smiles. And what lovely smiles
those British girls have. When I
c com p mented one particularly
glamorous debutante on her really
exquisitely white teeth, she let the
secret out. She told me she used
Britain's famous cosmetic tooth
paste. It's known as Gordon
Moore's Ruby Red Toothpaste and
it has a special crimson colored in
gredient that makes the difference
between dingy, off-color teeth and
the cleaning white that makes you
look younger and more beautiful
every time you smile!
This toothpaste Is designed to re-
move obstinate stains. whiten the
teeth, and then polish them bril-
liantly in a similar way that jewel
ers' rouge polishes gold. The ef-
feet Is quite remarkable. Then, as
a secondary feature, the gums are
left a slightly deeper tint of pink
than Is usual. This matches your
lipStick and makes the teeth look
even whittier by contrast, as 1t
frames" the teeth-it's rather like
pink nail polish making hands look
whittier. 1t isn't just a fad-several
women I've spoken to report excel
lent results and their intention to
use this new toothpaste- regularly.
So I tried 1t out for you, and I,
too, warmly endorse 1t.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Gordon Moore'S Is ammoniated
also, and I am told by experts that
it is the finest quality toothpaste
In Europe. But Gordon-Moore says
it is the finest in the world. Well,
I certainly can't contradict him. If
your teeth are off color, or even If
they're not, I advise you to try q
tube - especially II you smoke.
You'll find it something really
special. r. C.
The Gordon -Moors's Ruby Red f"Cos-
metic'D Toothpaste referred to above 10
avGilabls at Peoples Dru0 Stores and at
WOODWARD q Lothrop.
Or send 75e or 4Sc to Gordon -M0ere,
WS-2, 300 Madison Avenue. NY. II, NY.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Master Of Fine Arts,

Botto, Louis NJ Knockey, Catherine
Brennan. Nancy Oravec, Robert
Clarke, Ethel A. STAIRS. William M.
Davitt, Alice E. Terranova, Victor
Doherty. Sister M. Vincent, Paul j.
Gelfand, Sidney s. Waring. James D.
Kelly, Sister Mary
Master Of Music.
Bendorf, Margaret OFT. Sister Mary A.
Canave. PaZ c. Ryan. Sister Eliza.
CharuhaS, Antoin'te Scar. Walter E.
Fournier, Sister M. Trahan, Girard, N.
Masters. Edward L.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
1920 Students Get Degrees
At Gus 9th Graduation

Catholic University concurred
degrees on 1920 students at its
64th annual commencement ex-
ercises yesterday.
Seventy-two of the degrees
were doctorates. The graduates
follow:
Master of Arts. Social Science.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Master of Scie
Kost, Sister Monica
Master Of Social Work.

Master Of Science in Hospital
AdminiStra atiOn,
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Master Of Architecture.
Faerber, Nelson A. Ransom. Leon A.
Noffsinger, James p.
Master Of Civil EnEineering.
Allen, Max H Maroeco, Pho j., jY.
Borg. Matthew r. Riggs, Kenneth
Davis Virgil M
Master of Mechanical EnEineering.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Texans Dig Up Dry Pasture
In $35-MiIIion Treasure Hunt

was buried near this Central
Texas town when Indians pur-
sued the caravan.
Permission Granted.
Mr.. Raphael has heard the
legend since his childhood. When
the men approached him this
week, he gave them permission
to excavate.
The four digging are from
Ennis. The man with the map
is a stranger. None was avail
able for comment last night.
And nobody seems to know their
names.
"They have an old map, but
they won't show it to me-" Mr..
Raphael said. "They said it was
handed down from one Of their
ancestors.
Legend says the treasure is
35 feet southwest of the pecan
tree near road which was once
a major cattle trail from West
Texas to the coast. 1t says the
pecan tree has three clover
shaped marks on the trunk.
Area Follows Pattern.
Mr.. Raphael says the tree
bears the marks all right, and
the old trail runs nearby. He
estimates the tree is 200 years
old.
An increasing number Of
spectators watch the excava-
ton.
II don't think they'll find
anything" Mr.. Raphael said.
MY wife thinks Ina kind of
goofy to let them tear up my
pasture"
But Mr.. Raphael admitted he
has signed an agreement-with
a red-lead pencil on a piece of
scratch paper-by which he'll
get half of any treasure found.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
n CHECK YOUR FAvoRlTE STORES

q KAYS KIDDlE SHOP
1917 Seminary Rood
TE. 6-66eS
q LEES KlDDlE SHOP
7o6 King Street
TE. 6-237
q LINDA Lee sHoPPE
Juniors, Women's Appcrsn
901-03 King Street
re. 6-2l2l
@ LOUIS KLAFF. INC.
3sl7 M. Vernon Avenue
Ov. ,3-49lo
Q PALo tWomen's Weer)
z2o King Street ..
q PRESTO VALET
1923 Quicker Lone
Foirinston
q RosENBERe's DEPT. STORE
4oo-ll King Street
Ov. 3-9e7l
q TRUMAN BoYLES
MATTRESS co.
1l2 S. Fairfox
XII. e-6722
q THE VANITY BOX
(Womsn's Wser)
12s-l3o No. Kings Hishwoy
Kl. s-96s9
Evening star., 1953-06-18
By the Associoted Press

ENNIS, Tex, June 18.-Thirty-
five feet southwest of gnarled
pecan tree, four men are digging
with picks and shovels on Ernest
Raphael's pasture in hopes they
will find an iron chest buried IL
feet down containing gold bars
worth $35 million.
They have reached between
61a and z feet.
AS they dig in 100-degree heat,
a fifth man sits nearby in car
studying a map he won't show
any one.
There is a legend that gold
bars are buried on Mr.. Raphael's
farm. Legend says the gold was
wined near a mission at Santa
F'e, N. Mex, and, in 1920, was
dispatched to Galveston, Tex, to
be shipped as a gift to the King
of Spain. The gold supposedly
Evening star., 1953-06-18
FairIess Backs President
On Profits Tax Extension

One of the Nations top indus
trialiSts today gave unqualified
backing to President Eisenhow-
er'S proposal to extend the excess
profits tax six months beyond
June 80.
Leaving a meeting with the
President, Benjamin Fairless,
chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corp, said:
Il told him that although the
tax would cost my corporation
very sizable sum of money, I am
Fundamentally in favor of con-
tinuing it for the remainder of
this year."
Mr.. FairleSs said that the
President expressed his appreci-
alton of this view. The President
also wanted to know what Mr..
FairleSS thought about the busi-
ness outlook and was told that
as far as the steel industry is
concerned, the outlook is very
favorable.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

CHARGE MEMBER STORES:
No matter what you buy, you can charge it with
Central Charge Charga-Card (R). It's the greatest
convenience ever offered since the charge account
itself No matter how many stores are involved you
get just bill, you pay with just
check. And there's cost to you whatsoever!
Evening star., 1953-06-18
!" HYATTSVlLLE, ND.

%3:::ss3s3sssS$s sss:s$:S;S&$$$ESs3
q J. H. BURTON
(klurseFy, Londscoplne)
$3.50 Aeer Rood
W. HyottsviIle, Nd.
WA. 7-l267
u DEITZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE
CoIlotin 81. and Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsvie. Nd.
WA. 7-o393
g THE HENRIETTA SHOP
lLodies' ApporsIl
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West HyottsvilIe, Nd.
uN. @-930e
q KIDDIEVILLE
1923 Londover Road
hyottsville. Nd.
WA. 7.463l
q LEB0W'S KIDDlE WEAR
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West HyottsviIls. Nd.
UN. 4-S373
Il THE LUCILLE SHOP
5lol Baltimore Avenue
hyottsvlle, Nd.
AP. 1852
q MEL-RoN FABRIC SHOP
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West Hyottsville. Nd.
uN. A-79l3
q SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
3ll6 Homilton ST.
West Hyoitsville. Nd.
UN. 1873
q UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP
3006 Hamilton Street
West Hyottsvile, Nd.
WA. 1888
q THE NANITI BOX
(Womens and Children's Weorl
5924 Riggs Rd.. ChiIlUm Terroes
HyottsvilIe, Nd.
UN. 4-4l93
Evening star., 1953-06-18

EDUCATIONAL,
Evening star., 1953-06-18
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

n ALMA SHOPS
CWomen's ApporeD
l3l S. Washington Street
JE 1861
q THE cHILDREN's CUPBOARD.
INC.
100 {. Brood Street
JE. 2-3o44
q CLAUDE WELLS. INC.
Mems ond Boys Aeeessorisl
jgs jg0 2:agoo :; stS''
64os A,Iins'on Blvd.
n GRETA STEVENS
(Women's Wear
l04 G. erood Street
JE 2-l2l2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE HARD
WARE
6loya Arlington Blvd.
JE. 2-l3s3
q JUVENILE FASHIONS
6433 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 2.2445
n KRoSIN KASUAI'S
[Womens Wear and Aeess,eriss)
643z Arlington Blvd.
q LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
1885 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 1884
n THE OXFORD SHOP
Mems Weor)
22s W, Brood Street
JE. 2-l1oo
q PORTER STUDIOS
photography ond Mvsie)
lo4 n: Washington Street
JE. 2-2e53
q STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS SHOP
sos Leesbvrs Pike
gE. 2-0372
n WINDSOR SHOP
tchiIdrsn's Wear and Women's
AecessoTies)
llo W. Broad Street
De. 2-3]lA
q WYNN'S FEMININE APPAREL
SHOPS
23o W. Broad Street
JE. 2.202l
q YARN AND FABRIC CENTER
64l7 Arlington Blvd.
sHggasgZzzzzgssssazg
q VIENNA, VA. D
-
q BUDDY's STYLE SHOP
tMen's Apporell
Maple Avenue
Vienna, Va.
Vienna 654
Evening star., 1953-06-18
CORAL HILLS, ND.
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS


Il ARCHER HARDWARE CO., INK
62o5 Baltimore Avenue
RiveFdoIe, Nd.
WA. 7-44l4
q BEN.MAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
1904 Edmonsfon Avenue
Easf RiVerdole, Nd.
WA. 7-5500
q cHANDLER'S DRUGS
7o37 Defense Highway
Londover Hills, Nd.
UN. 1895
q EASTPINES PHARMACY
6007 Goth Avenue
E1sf RiveEdoe. Nd.
WA. 7-460o
4 ELMAR SHOP
1924 IVeTson Street
HiIlerest Heights. Nd.
10. S-2les
q FRED'S MEN SHOP
7+4l Annapolis Road
Londover Hills, Nd.
q PATRlcK'S PHARMACY
$500 Edmonston Avenue
Riverdole, Nd.
uN. 4-2l2l
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Suhurban Business School

341O Rhode Island Ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md.
. subjects start June 22. Special classes for
ric equipment. Free placement service. Ap"
Education. Enroll to-day. UN. A-7016.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
MT. RAINIER 3
TAKOMA PARK

q BERK-LEE
(Children's AppureD
2305 voTpUm Street
M. Rainier, Nd.
UN. 4-7ll0
q HARDWARE, INC.
1858 New Hampshire Avenue
Tokomo Park. Nd.
JU. o-ll33
q KAY'S DEPT. STORE
1902 34fh Street
M. Roinier, Nd.
UN. 4-3olo
Q MARDFELDT'S, INC.
wearing Apparel for the FomiIy)
1851 New Hampshire Ave.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
JU. $3.50
q VIERS MILL HARDWARE
viers Mill Shopping Center
10. 5-3sss
Evening star., 1953-06-18
ARLINGTON, VA.

q ALLcRAFT CYCLE SHOP
1896 N. 10Th Street
IA. 744o4
q ALMA SHOPS
(Women's Weor)
3l52 Wilson Boulevard
IA. 1888
. BABY FAIR SHOPS
3l65 Wilson Boulevard
IA. s-92o2
. z BERLlN'S INFANTS g. chill.
DREN'S WEAR
l1a2 Wilson Boulevard
q BUCKINGHAM FLORIST
241 n. eIsbe Rood
q THE CURTAIN E. LINEN SHOP
Custom Mode Slip Covers and propes)
2soo Columbia Pike
q HANDEE's "5 6 10" DEPART.
MENT STORES
26l9 Columbia Pike
y HoNIcK's Mems Weor)
3iso Wilson Blvd.
q HUB MEMS SHOP
ll3o y: HishIond Street
q JOHN SIMON
(Women's Weor)
4ol4 S. 2sth Street
ShrIington
OV. 10000
z LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
3ol y; GIsbs Rood
q MAR!oN's DRESS SHOP
l724 Wilson Boulevard
q MERIDIAN Nj F1H MODES
3il =; SIsbe Rood
q Morris BooTERY
252 N. cIebe Rood
IA. 5.o742
q PAUL's FEMININE APPAREL
3l43 Wilson Blvd.
q PEiTAGoN SEAT COVERS
SO S. Glebe Rood
q sTAIEY's MEMS & BOYS SHOP
$50 NJ Clebs Rood
q VA7IR:s VI T: cshoe.,
5s7a y. Washington Boulevard
q WALLY ENRIeHT's TIRE 3
APPLIANCE
IA. 7-2575
tOpposite Konn's Main Entronesl
q WARDROBE (Women's Weovl
3lsl Wilson Boulevard
q WYNN's FEMININE APPAREL
3l34 Wilson Boulevard
IA $3.50
2215 N. Clebe Rood
IA. 7-6loo
Evening star., 1953-06-18
SECRETARIAL

New Summer Glasses in all business s.
teen.ageTs, New manual and electric
Dfoved by Maryland State Board Of Z
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-11
6ehind The Scenes In
American Business

NEW YORK, (Special)-Main
support of the coming business
this country enjoys today is in
used in automobile and ap-
pllances. Machine tool builders
report their rising orders are in
the ratio of four for civilian types
70 one for heavy military models.
This obscures the fact that
military spending is soaring
above any time in the Truman
administration, and will rise
further. The tooling-up period
Is over; the goods are flowing
makes particularly dangerous
the contention of some wishful
thinkers that military spending
be frozen at the 1852 level to
allow tax cut. We would be
cutting the flow of goods just
when the years of preparation
are about to pay off.
Some observers feel we are
entering the most dangerous