davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Nell Cook, Cumberland High, Elected
President OF L0nglrood Federation

last June at Radford College; and
a skit on different ways to secure
new FILA members was given by
members Of the Pamplin Chapter
Worsham Chapter led the group
singing.
After the opening session, men,
berS went into interest groups
and reports on these grougs met
lneS were given at the final seS-
sion. The different interest groups
and their leaders were: Creating
chapter interest, Nell Cook. Cum
berland; financing the chapter
Patsy Robinson. Appomattox; rec
ognizing outstanding members,
and records for the chapter. Anne
Bowen. Crewe: Publicizing FILA,
Virginia Gibbs; and the nominat-
ing committee and officer candi-
dates. Joyce Ann Carter Wor-
sham.
The federation program Of
work which was presented by
Virginia Bailey. Worsham, at the
final session. included sending
Christmas gift boxes to people ov-
erseaS. to recognize the outstand-
ing chapter in the federation at
the spring rally. TO send delegate
to the state convention. to nlar
to send delegate to the regional
convention. TO sponsor publicity
contest. and 10 encourage mem
bers to attend FHA-FFA camp
An impressive candlelieht serv-
ice installing the new federation
officers concluded the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
School, Church
Cooperation Need,
Pastor Tells P-TA
Eache's Talk
Opens Better
Community Study

Mutual understanding. trust
interest and admiration are the
instruments by which parents and
religious leaders can forge bet
ter community, the Rev. j. A
Vache, rector of Johns Memoria
Episcopal Church. said in an ad-
dress at Farmville High Schoo.
P-TA's November meeting.
Rev, Mr. Vaches talk Advance
tho p-TA's theme OF the year
Building Better Community
/ through P-TA. He discussed such
building process in its relation
ship to cooperation with religious
leaders.
He put the need of cooperation
with The church and religious
endeavors firmly declaring, "Edu-
cation without religion is a fail
ure."
Understanding Needed
Understanding unites such
ed adult groups, such as Patent
Teacher Associations, and religi-
Gus leaders will show ideals anc
goals shared in common. 1t viii
put two shoulders TO the wheeI
pushing N tie same direction
he said.
Understanding unites such
groups il their common endeayol
for a fuller life, which must III
cLlde the religion element IN ed
ucation he declared
Mutual trust permits honesty
OF relationship, and allows ar
unfcttered search for a fun life
to 90 on without fear Trust also
permits free discussion Of prob
lens pointing to the development
Of the heart. mind and soul
Interest Necessary
Mutual interests viii b. found
when understanding and TRUST
take hold, Nh Nache declared
However. both sides must learn
10 know the others goal TO bring
them together IN the areas OF
common purpose. he pointed out
Parents. the schools. and the
church cooperating will produce
well rounded children. well round
ed communities, since these are
the interests shared Lack OF inter
est, on the other hand, binders
the high calling Of developing
minds, bodies and soels IN rela.
tionship to then God-given roles
he said.
Another interest, shared N COM
mon by the schools and religion
IS that OF awakening an interest
n reading. study and understand
ing preparing the mind. he said
Adults Great Task
Mutual admiration will grow
from fuller realization OF under
standing trust and interest EXer-
c.sed By adult leaders it creates
an atmosphere in which young
people can best develop TO fuller
maturity.
Creating in young people the
realization Of their responsibilities
and OBLIGATIONS to life. to their
families. to the world and to God
IS the great task the mature
generations face IN regard tC
young people Groups that wan
these things must pull together
for them. he concluded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Hunters In Record Number
viii Be In Fields Friday

nit is required. but has been no
damper to the thousands Of hunt
erS who have entered to seek game
there and expect TO do SO again
Bag limits are the same as else
where east of the Blue Ridge.
1t Is generally believed that the
abundance~of game this year will
be in proportion to the number
of hunters. Quail and deer esti-
mates run particularly on the OPP
timistic side.
Wild turkeys. on the comeback
in Virginia. are on the hopeful
list with good prospects Of great
er numbers than in the past sew
eral years. The most popular of
all-the rabbits and squirrels are
in for It. too. although the tally
on them is usually a question
mark ahead of time.
Foresters Tense
While hunters are gleeful over
prospects Of tramp through the
woods and meeting with game,
foresters are keeping fingers cross
ed. Dry forests full Of people can
make trouble.
But the two don't necessarily
mean fires. Care and caution can
enable potentially dangerous
period to pass without undue
harm. they feel.
Foresters have asked hunters to
be particularly careful with re-
spect to their handling OF warm
ing fires, their matches. pipes and
cigarettes and with fires built to
smoke game out of hollow trees,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Chest Total SwelIs.
Directors Are Told

A report OF sl724376 for the
1858 Prince Edward County Com
munitv Chest Campaign was Civ
en- at the November meeting of the
board Of directors, Tuesday night.
This figure is s24376 above the
$1,000 goal for the campaign.
According to Dr.. F. r Crawford.
general campaign chairman. more
contributions are expected to be
turned in by workers
Chairmen of divisions Of the
1858 campaign made reports to
the directors during the meet
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
ROtarians Given
Briefing On Scouts

A brieIing on Boy Scouts activi-
ties was presented to the Farm
vile Rotary Club, Friday. by Lee
3 Short, Field Executive for the
PoWhatan Arrow District. Boy
Scouts Of America.
Wallace H. LaPrade was a guest
Of the club for the bi-monthly
dinner meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Fire Calls Den1OnsfratOr
To Use In Amelia County,

There's nothing like actual use
10 prove a demonstration
Anyway Amelia County Volun-
teer Fire Department found it
that way in connection with the
fire engine that has been on ex-
hibition IN the county for about
two weeks
The engine was in the county
just to show citizens the kind Of
engine that Amelia firemen hope
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Dinner Speaker

The Rev r. Z. Withers gave
an illustrated lecture about his
trip 10 the Holy Land in 1851 at
the Presbyterian mems meeting
Wednesday night. The men held
their regular monthly dinner
meeting in the basement of Farm
vile Presbyterian Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
County Sends Two
Selectees For Month

Two Selective Service inductccs
left Farmville for military seiy-
ice on November u. according
to an announcement from the
draft board, They arc Isaac Le-
roy Hill and Harry Norman Mon
roe.
A third youth. Herman Leroy
/ Venable was transferred to New
York for induction there. The
Farmville inductees we're sent to
Fort jackson. S. c., from Rich
mond
Prince Edward county will sup
ply one inductee for its December
quota
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Drought Plaques Dark
Tobacco Growers In
Preparing For Market
5O,0OCth Patient

More people than live in
Lynchburg have been patients
at Southside Community Hos
pital since it was opened in No
vember. 1927. To be exact.
5000 more people than live in
Lynchburg.
Last week. the 50.000th pa
ii mt entered the hospital for
tr ,atment, s26 years to the
month since the hospital open
eoy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
College Play Stage
Crew Selected

Rex Daye. Of FarmviIle, and
Bobby Barden. Of Amelia, are
crewing back stage for the pro-
duction Of Patrick Hamilton S
Angel Street" which will De pre-
sented at LongWood College Nov
ember 10 20
The Victorian thriller III three
acts is being sponsored by The
LongWood Players and the
Hampden- Sydney Jongleurs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
NATIVE OF COUNTY
is ELECTED PRESIDENT

w. w Barnwell. native of
Prince Edward County, has been
named president Of the Waynes-
boro Chamber of Commerce for
the coming year A graduate Of
Hampden- Sydney College, he is
an insurance agent in WayneS-
bOrO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Benefit Supper

Oyster and turkey supper will
be served tonight Friday at 6
at Plsgah Baptist Church IN Rice
It will be the annual benefit
supper sponsored by the ladies of
the church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Opening Sales
To Be Off Unless
Rain Comes Soon

The drought is still getting m
some good licks against dark
fired tobacco growers, fidgeting
with dry sticks. and market open
ing day only ten days off
Farmers and dealers are in
agreement about one thing unless
rain and good damp spell come
soon, sales during the opening
days after November 80 Will be
pretty light.
The protracted dry spell which
has lowered over the growers
every step thus far, planting,
growing, cutting and curing re-
mains TO plague them now when
moisture is necessary in sorting
and tying leaf for market sale
Crumbles At Touch
Growers and dealers alike re-
port that some tobacco still hangs
in barns too stiff and dry to be
handled Some is dry enough to
~ HAiAoAN az Il tOuS44
Rain. followed by period of
dampness, by Monday or shortly
thereafter. would probably suffice
to make the November 30 market
ing opening more like the &C
customed thing. in the opinion
OF most.
Even when the moisture comes
TO permit growers TO handle leaf
for marketing, the summer long
drought will have worked irrepar-
able damage. Weather wise, farm
ers will market common crop.
Some estimates place the paund-
age for the dark fired belt this
season from 20 TO 80 per cent
below last years and we'll below
the average for the past half
dozen years.
Quality Of
Quality OF the crop is expected
to be below the normal standard,
too. with the drought producing
leaf of smaller size and lighter
body.
There may be one pleasanter
part to the marketing OF the
1858 crop. however. With over
all quality down dealers faced
with orders to be filled, the good
tobacco will probably bring high
prices, the law OF supply and
demand being what it is.
Government support prices are
to be released TO growers this
week. While there is some vari-
ance in grades, the average sup
port works out TO a little under
two cents per pound lower than
last year, when it was 37.1 cents.
support Down
So there the hard pressed toba-
Geo grcwer stands. He needs rain
in the face of cloudless days. His
leaf IS shorter and thinner. and
1t will bring a little less if it
goes at the support price
That puts the farmer with
good leaf in the drivers seat. His
baskets will stand out and bid
ding for them will be brisk. The
November 30 market opening here
will answer an interesting ques-
tion-hoW many growers will be
IN this fortunate position?
Both Type 81. k-fired leaf.
and Type 81, alr-cured leaf Will
be supported at the same rate
approximately Both just a little
short Of two cents under 1925
81 cents plus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Women Invited
To Council Meeting

The Farmville ouncil OF
Church Women will hold its an
nual meeting on Tuesday, Nov "a
at $3.50 p. m. in the Lecture Room
of the Presbyterian Church.
Women of all Farmville church.
es are invited to attend the meet
ing. which will include election OF
officers. and the regular Board
Meeting.
Western Governors ask for an
and ia tbo IT c cacol;po tox
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Catherine Bryan To Be Bride

Mrs. Mary r. Bryan of College
Park, Md, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter,
Catherine Frances to Mr.. James
Dreamy Wilson Of Lacrosse.
KanS.
Miss Bryan is a graduate Of
Notre Dame Academy and is
presently employed by the State
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Department. She is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Orlando Bryan.
Mr.. Wilson. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Wilson Of
Lacrosse, is presently serving
in the United States Coast
Guard.
No date has been set for the
wedding.s
Evening star., 1953-09-16


Miss ROSina ]. Di CarIantOniO.
Miss Rosina jeanette Di Car
lantonio, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Di Carlantonio Of
Washington, became the bride
Of Mr.. Harry Joseph Ward on
August 20. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ward,
also Of Washington. The cere-
mony took place at st. John
Baptist De la Sale Catholic
Church in Chillum, Md. The
Rev. Robert Mooney off1ciated.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the Congressional Ho-
tel. The couple will live in
Warrington.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Van
Derwerker Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Virginia to Mr.. James
r. Pace. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Pace Of
Washington.
Miss Van Derwerker is a
graduate of the University of
Maryland where she was men,
ber of Delta Delta Delta soro-
rity. She is now a dietary intern
at St. Luke's Hospital in New
York City.
Mr.. Pace is attending the Uni
versity of Maryland where he Is
q member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Miss Katherine G. Keneally.
Miss K Uterine Gertrude
Keneally, daughter of Mrs. Mary
E. Keneally and the late Mr..
John Keneally, was married on
August "a to Mr.. Edward
Charles Stefic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steflc. The cere-
mony was held at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, with the Rev.
J. Joshua Mundell officiating.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. After a trip to Atlantic
City and Nantucket, the couple
will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Franks Back

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
home and once again in their
apartment at the Woodley Park
Towers after q summer holiday
at the Oceanside, Magnolia,
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Miss Sally L. Parsons
Miss Sally Lynn Parsons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. G.. Parsons of Kansas City,
Mo-, became the bride Of Mr..
Barber c. Palmer, jr., on August
20. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of Silver
Spring. The ceremony took place
at st. David's Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Albert E. Taylor
officiating.
A reception was held in the
parish hall of the church. After
q southern wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Miss Kay Constance Florence,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Florence Of Arlington,
Va, became the bride Of Mr..
Arthur William Smith on Sep
tember S. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack c. Smith of South
Dayton, N. Y. The ceremony
took place at the Arlington Meth
odist Church with the Rev.
Bangle officiating.
After a reception at the home
of the bride, the couple left on
their wedding trip to Shenandoah
Valley, Va. They will reside in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Photo.

Miss Joan v. Yingling.
Holy Trinity Church in George
town was the scene Of the we'd
ding on August 20 Of Miss Joan
Virginia Yingling, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Yingling
of this city, and Mr.. Melvin Eu-
gene Dyson, jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Of Chevy
Chase, Md. The Rev. Michael
j. Dougherty, S. j., performed
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home
of the bride.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring after a wedding trip to
the Smoky Mountains.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Viewing TV ...
Still Time for Comedv
CBS-TVs Ackermon Says Situation Shows
Will Continue Their Vdeo Popularity
By Hal Humphrey

a choice of having chocolate
Ice cream or chocolate ice
cream three times a day.
CHS is moving the Burns
and Allen Show" from Thurs
day to Monday nights. begin
ming March 80. The switch
was motlvated primarily to get
George and Oracle away from
having to compete with
Groucho Marx on the Eastern
video network.
This marks some real prog
resS in network thinking. It's
always been considered sharp
business for one broadcaSter
to buck the other with their
best shows back-to-back, leav-
ing the viewers and listeners
in tizzy over which show to
choose.
Hopes Run High
Hopes are running high on
the Amos n Andy" film set.
There are rumorS that the
show may get back on weekly
basis again.
Production costs on this
series have been pared by
$4,000 per show this season
and with no apparent de-
probation of quality.
You Moy See A-BIost
If the March II A-bomb
blasts are televised, it looks as
if Klaus Landsberg, general
manager of the local KTLA,
will be the engineer on the
project again.
1t was LandSberg who
brought the first A-bomb tele'
casts out of Las Vegas last
year. And nobody here has
volunteered for the job this
time.
All of the local stations
which would pool the telecast
insist. however, that Lands
berg be allowed to move in
close this time so that viewers
can see the results.
More From Movies
Two more movie stars are
getting ready to take up per-
manent berths in TV. Joan
Caulf1eld already has been
signed to take over the old
Lucille Ball radio role on
CBS's coming TV version of
my Favorite Husband"
And No. 2 is Spring Bying-
ton, who is being considered
for the mother-in law role Of
December Bride" the CHS
radio opus which is scheduled
for next falls TV lineup.
tCopyright, 1853, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

Harry Ackerman, one of the
larger wheels having to do
with CBS-TV programming,
predicts that situation come
dies will continue to be major
item on our TV screens next
season.
He reports that CHS already
has several potential sponsors
ready to sign up as soon as the
network can come up with some
shows of this type.
Ackerman, who is generally
conceded to have been the NOV
ing force behind the Il Love
Lucy" success, believes that
the half hour family-type COM
edy always will be the back
bone of video programming.
NBc-TV Swings
There are signs that NBC-
TV also is beginning to swing
over to the situation comedy
philosophy, of programming.
Instead of talking about more
of the big variety-type shows.
this network is repeatedly plan
ming to do TV versions of radio
favoriteS like Great Glider
sleeve" "Fibber MCGEE and
Molly" Father Knows Best"
and Halls of Ivy"
Glutting the TV screens with
an avalanche of these homy
and clownlike comedies may
be smart business, but the in
dustry may discover about this
time next year that viewers
will be slightly satiated with
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Todoy's
.Hli'gshlig,hts

1855, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Andre Gide's 1.-THE
Counterfeiters" is discussed by
DR.. Justin o'Brien. Professor of
French at Columbia University,
and Harvey. Brett, assistant Book
Review editor Of the New York
Times.
1:O0. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Representative Kenneth
B. Keating is interviewed. u
1880. WRC-Chicago Round
table: The topic for discussion
is Population PressureS. :.
2:OO, WOL-Jeffersonian Heri-
tage: Claude Rains portrays
Thomas Jefferson in Freedom
Of the Press"
2:1O, WWDC-Baseball: Arch
Macdonald and Bailey Goss de-
scribe the Washington Senator's
Philadelphia Athletics exhibition
game in West Palm Beach, Fla.
1880, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator william F.
Knowland and Senator Mike
Mononey discuss What Next
on Korea?"
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Guido
Cantelli conducts Beethoven's
Symphony No, I in. A major"
and the Bella Bartok Concerto
for Orchestra. ;~
$500. WASH = Prolog.ue:
American Spirit of Generosity
to a Fallen Foe"
$500, WTOP-starlight Thea
ter: Robert Taylor stars in Mail
Order Bride" aa
6:45, WRC-Meet the Weep:
Bob Hope is guest.
1900, WASH-Treasury Varie-
ties: Harry James and his or
chestra are featured.
$500, WCFM-National Gallery
of Art Concert: Pianist Ronald
Hodges plays an a1-Rayel pro-
gram, .f"-,'.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air, Joan Fontaine stars in
Vanity Fair" ~ ~r- >.
1900, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion is
"The District of Columbia: Step
child or ShowcaSe?"
1900. WASH-Oklahoma City
Symphony Guy Fraser Harrison
conducts. music of Mendelssohn,
Strauss and Wagner.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Thomas L. Thomas sing the lead
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Northeast

N. AbeImon
24o5 Bennine Rood
Adams Market
700 F Street
Apex Super Market
4449 Bennins Rood
B. & B. Food Market
1910 No. copitoI St.
Benny's Meat Market
SIT Morse Ave.
A. Biskor
z4I r Street
Chancellor Market
2l4 Moss. Ave.
Circle Food Store
l54o No. copitoI St.
Community Market
4o6 n St. NE.
Dawes Market
I725 MonteIIo Ave. NE.
D. and "A. Market
S33 18th St.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Southeast

AIobomo Foods
1881 AIobomo Ave.
Anocostio Super Market
z4oI Nichols Ave.
DoIes Market
1865 Sumner Rd.
Food Fair Super Markets
Greenwoy Shopping Center
Food Fair Super Markets
3o4l NoyIoF Rd.
Food Town Super Market
1917 Sovonnoh St.
Food Town Super Market
1859 Pennsylvania Ave.
Food Town Super Market
1920 Nichols Ave.
fowIers Market
18th and W Sts.
Frederick Food Distbtg. Co.
5436 Lindo Lone
Hi Way Market
400 1lth St.
Jumbo Food Store No. 3
1881 AIobomo Ave.
PoFkIond Sc.
Kotz's Market
24oo Minnesota Ave.
Koontz Market
1927 W St. Sc.
ShipIey Super Market, Inc.
2283 Congress St. Sc.
Skyline Super Market, Inc.
5995 SuitIond Rd.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Maryland

AIInutt's Market
Seneca, Nd.
Athens Market
BurtonsviIIe, Nd.
BeoIIs Food Market
1850 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd.
Bells Super Market
95o9 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
T. c. Berry
7l2o Marlboro Pike
District Heights, Nd.
Brood Bronch Market
56o8 Brood Broneh Rd.
Chevy Chose, Nd.
BrookviIIe Market, Inc.
642l BrookviIIe Rd.
Chevy Chose, Nd.
BurtonsviIIe Market
BurtonsviIIe. Nd.
Carl 8 Sue
Wheaton, Nd.
Center Market
RiverdoIe, Nd.
Cherry Hill Food Store
1910 Baltimore Blvd.
ChilIum Market
905 ChiIIum Rd.
T. W. Clerks Market
DoFnestown, Nd.
Clements Market
Germantown, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS

Food Town Super Market
1860 Arlington Blvd.
FoIIs Church. Va.
Food Town Super Market
45o6 Lee Highwoy
Arlington, Va.
Food Town Super Market
SITS Lee Hishwoy
Arlington, Va.
Food Town Super Morket
1904 Riggs Rd.
Prince Georges Co., Nd.
Food Town Super MoFket
54o3 Annapolis Rd.
Prince Georges Co., Nd.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Virginia &
West Virginia

Allison & Allison
WoFrenton
J. S. Andres
Boyce
B 8 A Grocery
Middlebers
D. E. Burke
2oI Hume Avenue
AIexondrio
Center Market
Front RoyoI, Vo.
Center Market
Luroy, Va.
FoIIs Church Market
ITO No. Washington Blvd.
FoIIs Church
FIippo Fruit Stond
Aide, Va.
Food Fair Super Market
BeIIeview Shopping Center
New AIexondrio
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Royol Cofe
100 No. Royal ST., AIexondrio. Va.
Shanghai Restaurant
1901 FidIer Lone. Silver Spring, Nd.
ShoIIs Cofeterio
3027 18th ST. NV.
ShoIIs Cofeterio
5ll 18th St. NV.
ShoIIs COLONEL Cofeterio
1892 Conn. Ave. NV.
ShoIIs New Cofeterio
Vermont Ave. at K St. NV.
Swan Restaurant
25l4 River Rd., AIexondrio, Va.
Tokomo Restaurant
252 CorroII ST., Tokomo Park, Nd.
Ten-Pen Restaurant
10th g Penno. Ave. NV.
Varsity Grill
College Park, Nd.
Virginion Grill
ll9 Constitution Ave. Sc.
WeorIeys Seofood
Restaurant
SIG No. CopitoI St.
o. Votes BIO
1870 Jefferson Dovis Highway,
Arlington, Va.
Food Fair Super Markets
Wheoton: Viers Mill and
Kensinston-W Wheaton Rds.
Food Town Super Market
5s04 Riggs, Rd., Riggs Pork
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Food Town Super Market
1927 LondoveE Rd.
Prince Georges Co.. Nd.
Food Town Super Market
1917 Scvonnoh St. Sc.
Food Town Super Morket
1859 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Food Town Super Morket
1870 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Food Town Super Market
1923 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
Food Town Super Market
Brentwood Nillose NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
SHIRLEY
FOOD STORES
Shirley Food Stores

Shirley Food Stores
2So6 So. Quincy St.
ShirIinstOn Shopping Center
Shirley Food Stores
Columbia Pike 8 GIebe Rood
cuImore Shopping Center
Shirley Food Stores
Leesburs 6 Seminary Rood
Westmount Shopping Center
Shirley Food Stores
500 Leesburg Pike
Foirlinston Shopping Center
Shirley Food Stores
Shirley Duke
Merehondise Shopping Center