davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Bennett College Music
Teacher Back From Korea
by A. A. Morrisey

Greensboro, N C.---Sunday worship Ser
vices at the Pusan port in Korea wece
pretty much like those American soldiers
attended at home although the singers in
the choir were natives of that war-torn
country
That was possible because of the work
done by a young American organist who,
last week, returned to his duties in the
music department at Bennett College
Clarence e. Whiteman, chaplain's
assistant, directed mixed choir of Il
voices which sang each Sunday morning
for CTS and handful of civilians
The busy schedule of duty prevented the
organization of a military choir at the
port but the chaplain wanted good
choir
Mr.. Whiteman was the man who turned
the trick.
Before he was assigned the job severa'
Korean refugees had volunteered for the
choir Others were recruited and serious
rehearsals started. Pyong Yang, the cap
ital of North korea The task was some
what easier because all of the singers
were christians.
But it remained difficult because they
were korean and their soldier-director
was American.
81 used an interpreter" Mr. Whiteman
said. ''They began to understand after
armed few musical commands in Ko-
rean. If l wanted loudness or softness
said it in Korean. 1t was pretty poor Ko-
rean but they understood.
Most of the group, he said, had an ambi-
ton to come to the states some day and do
missionary work and go back to their ma
tive country.
"They took great interest and loved to
ers, pleasant and even-tempered. They
sang for the glory of singing and the fact
that they could help another soul worship.
They'd walk an average of two miles
for rehearsal - to point where truck
could pick then up. Some would have to
walk as much as five miles.
The choir used the best of sacred music,
Mr. Whiteman said. at was practically
the same as here at Bennett
We used some of Bach, Sowerby, Whit
acre, Burleigh - and some of my com
Iositions.
''The hymns they know were the ones
familiar to us. Most were the simple evan
gelistic type. They knew few spirituals
Some had heard them in college.
Among the widely-known Christian
hymns were ooh God Our Help in Ages
Past" Grown Him With Many Crowns,
tnd Creatures of Our God and King"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Addison High Offers
Free Adult Classes

Free Adult Classes in Homemaking are
being offered to adults and out-of-school
girls at the Lucy Addison High School,
Courses will be taught in clothing, con-
struction, interior decoration, child care and
food preparation. Each course will consist
of ten lessons.
Registration, Monday, February 18th
from 80 to 3 80 p. m.
For further information call Lucy Addi-
son High School 4-4902.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Richard Birks and family wish to
take this opportunity to thank the neigh
bors and many friends for the beautiful
floral designs and all other expressions OF
sympathy shown them during their be
reavement and the death of their son,
Richard Birks, Jr.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
WasiIIa VI Woman On
 Nationwide Program

Mrs. Harold Harris of Star Route, Wasilla, told a nationwide radio audience how five years in Alaska saved her marriage. She was a guest on the NEG "Welcome Travellers" show, starring Tommy Bartlett and broadcast from the College Inn Porterhouse of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago.
 The twenty-five year old Mrs. Harris told how their decision to stick it out in the face of hard ship and diversity brought her husband closer to her. "We could not call up relatives for sym pathy," she said, "and so we had to start cooperating with each other"
 For her children, Mrs. Harris was given Mimi Tog snow suits, Red Goose shoes, an assortment of games and molding and color ing sets. Other hospitality gifts in- cluded photograph, two Adrian Tabin dresses, a dozen pairs of
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
SKIING AT SuSiTNA

Approximately 75 members Of the Matanuska and Anchorage Ski clubs and their friends gath cred at Little Susitna Lodge Feb ruary 2 for a spaghetti dinner and an evening of entertainment. The dinner was sponsored for the clubs by Vic and Edith Cotinni, lodge owners, in celebration of the completion of the 1900 foot ski tow owned by the Matanuska club.
 Several Club members stayed at the lodge overnight and got an early start on a full day of skiing Sunday. One of the busi- est days this season was en- joYed by inc club with approxi- mately SO persons making use of the new tow.
 Andy Brachli conducted classes
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

fully attended again this Sunday. Instructor Mekkelsen was assist ed by Dr. Curtis Dearborn. The next meeting to be held Sunday February Is from 2-4 pm, will see the younsters starting on Christy turns. Mekklesen reports the way the youngsters are re- spending to instructions, will find some very good material on the slopes next year.
 Members of the Palmer High School ski club were out on the slopes Friday of last week for try-outs for the school team. Coach Scoggins reported he was more than satisfied with the re- suits. Another try-out will be held at later date for those unable to attend last week.
 A wax race, with an undeter- mined winner, was held during the afternoon. In this race, skiers start off at given signal and race doWnhill without the assistance of starting push, letting their ski wax determine their speed.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

in intermediate advance skiing for adult members.
 A practice course will be laid out by members of the club thr- ough an area the club has dubbed "Grandma's Inferno. The course will be used in the future for competitive racing.
 The P-TA junior ski class was
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

T7r@. Harris arId her family have. a farm on the Wasilla Road where they specialize in potato grow ing.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

hose, three pairs of shoes and food freezer chest. She was lunch con guest of Welcome Travellers at Henrici's Restaurant.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

fGS% t#%tz
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

G a1gS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Dear Secretary:
Just few lines to let the many
readers know that Lodge No. 1876 has
lost one IF its faithful members in
the person Of Jerry Sargent He
was a christian nan and a faithful
member Of his l15ge as well as his
church. We DC hope that our loss
is heavens gain.
am planning On ringing the beh
in the December Board So look
out presidents This is MI. VIM
Kinslow talking.
Your local president,
VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
HOW HUMAN RELATIONS Work IN NEBRASKA

not in themselves insure victory for
freedom. These our enemies can
1uolicate, but they cannot match the
American way Of life providing we
extend that life to all.
Because of my sincere conviction
about the importance Of this phase
Of our society and because ] want to
see The great State Of Nebraska
maintain its gains and correct what
ever Inconsistencies that exist I am
hereby appointing by executive or
der a Human Relations Committee.
Il do this in complete confidence
that the citizens Of this state wish it
to be a true example Of American
democracy. The Committee viii be
composed of the following citizens
chosen on the basis Of their Interest
influence and familiarity with these
particular problems in our state.
The Committee shall meet at least
four times year Place and t.me
to be agreed upon by Committee
This Committee is established to
30 he folloWing Determine by sur
vay, studies, etc, the extent to which
citizens Of Nebraska are denied op-
Dortunities for q wholesome and con-
structive life because Of race, creed
OF nationality and recommend to the
Governor and other appropriate au-
critics programs or other measur-
es which in the Committees judg-
n1ent is necessary in order to assure
the realization of the detectives set
up by the Committee.
The members are: Mr.. Arthur R.
Goodlet, Omaha; Mr.. Morris Jacobs,
Omaha; Rev. John p Markoe, Oma-
ha; Mr.. W. Otto Swanson, Omaha;
Mrs. Vern Vance, Omaha; Mr.. Whit
ney Young, Jr., Omaha; Rev John r.
Harris, Lincoln; Mr. Leo HILL Lin
coin; DR.. Leroy T. Laase, Lincoln;
Rev. Carroll Lemon, Lincoln; Mr..
Sam |. Berek, Fremont; Mr.. Robert
H. Sanford, Lyons.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
BY Mr.. w. c. Hall

Dear Secretary:
This comes as my report to the
Holbrook Benevolent Association as
an agent for the said fraternal or
ganization.
l visited H. B. A. Lodge No. ia
located at Virgins, Mississippi, on
Sunday, November /, 1858, and in
stalled the officers as follows; Mr.
Claude Hall, president; Mr.. Bill Hall,
vice president; Mr.. L. D. Farley,
secretary; Mrs Evelyn Alferd, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ada Die
key, treasurer; and MIR. Albert Col
Inns, chaplain.
A very inspiring program was rem
dered. A few of the highlights from
the program were talk by the pres
ident, Brother Hall, a short talk by
Brother David Baker on the subject
of Unity, and very animating
sermon was delivered by Rev. Ed.
Williams Of Bond, Mississippi prasi-
dent Of II. B. A. Lodge No, 1913.
Greetings 77 q iiloroi ccurihu-
ton from the following lodges:
Lodge No. 4oJ- 5000 and -9a-e no.
198-$9.o5
The totq1 amount of fi-anco missed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Washington, D. C,-Governor Rob
ert B. Crosby of Nebraska has Just
named a Human Relations Commit
tee for his state. THIS shows that
Republican h DIS of the various
states are following the forward
march of President Eisenhower in
the field of civil rights In naming
his Human Relations Committee.
Governor Cros ~ said: Govern
ment whether on the local, state or
federal level, exists for the promo
ton and protection of the welfare OF
its citizens. This involves not only
the efficient utilization Of our nat
ural resources, but also the stimula-
tons and preservation Of all of our
human resources. The rights and
freedoms w hich we as Americans
have fought to preserve are enjoyed
by very few people throughout the
world, but if we are to maintain
these freedoms for ourselves we must
make sure that they are extended to
all Americans. One could not help
but react, as l did, upon seeing the
pictures and reading the accounts OF
our returning Korean veterans, and
those who can never return, that In
this valient fight for freedom against
the spread of the communistic evil,
American boys Of ell coiors, religions
and nationalities fought 2nd died TO-
gether so that we might continue tc
live in a democratic society. To
deny to any of these people anything
les than the freedom enjoyed by all
II nd be unchristian n d unpatrl-
~ a~aska has a wonderful herit-
If freedom. We were never a
.l17a state. We have a state civil
rights law and in most ways we are
ahead of many of our states IN the
promotion of freedom and opportun-
itv to all our citizens. This is good.
1t is IMPORTANT not only because 1t is
right but also because we live in a
p-~icd where military weapons can
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15


Agent j. Z. Grace, Porterville
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

the Secretary and Treasure. seeing
that proper vouchers n receipts
are carried; that records of receipts
and disbursements are in order, and
establish the amount of surplus funds
and dividends yearly.
Working with him as Auditors are.
Prof W. A. Reed, Jr., and the Rev.
w. A. Hardaway.
The Stockholders of Queen City
are proud to have a man of Mr. Cot
toms standing as one of its fifteen
members of the Board of Directors.
The office of the Company is 25111a
Fifth Street, Meridian, Mississippi,
Phone 6446.
Rev. B. w Coates, President
S. c. Barlow, Secretary
Mrs ]. R. Crump, Public Relations
Mrs. M. p Strayhorn, Public
Relations.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

The above is the likeness of Mr.. G..
{ Cotton, Vice President and Super
visor of the Auditing Department of
the Queen City Finance & Improve
ment Association Of 251ll5 Fifth ST..
Mr.. Cotton is d successful farmer
Su2erVl or OF Sunday School n d
Deacon of the New Fellowship Bap-
tist Church Of West Enterprise, Mis-
slsslppi; Grand President of the H.
B. A., Wishful Master Prince Hall
Masonic Lodge of West Enterprise:
President F ar Bureau of Clarke
County, Mississippi; Treasurer First
Enterprise Sunday School Conven-
ton; President Clark, Lauderdale,
and Newton counties Singing Con-
vention; Agent Strayhorn Funeral
Home a n d Burial Association. and
Trustee Junior High School of West
Enterprise, Mississippi.
AS Supervisor of the Auditing De-
partment of the Queen City he is
charged examining the accounts of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Gulirort News

On Sunday, October 4, 1858, fun
eraI services were held for Mrs. Lula
Howard at the Mercy Seat Baptist
Church, Rev. P D. Fquoe officiating.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
held its regular Communion Services
on October 4. 1858, Rev. NcEltnan-
ey, pastor.
Mrs Maggie Banks, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Important Notice To
Presidents


Dear Presidents:
l am mailing out the report blanks
for the December Board; we mailed
ont supplementary report blanks.
These blanks are to be used only if
you have llea.6e-s who had not paid
when you mailed your report TO the
office Please dc not use this blank
for any Other purpose
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
NOTICE

Presidents who have deceased
members in their lodges are request
ed to collect the December assess
ment or each deceased member
who is scheduled for payment in
this particular quarterly board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Laurel News
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This cones 10 lei yoa know that
Lodge No 90 is pressing On and doing
the hest We can.
Due to the Illness F-v Brown
in September he did not get a
chance to act as suast speaker dur
ing the revival al Pleasant Valley
Church Pev. z Washington Coates
II Merid ar .5oE mis- place and we
really had wonderful revival
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you i,rcw that I
h.ve lost anc'her one e ,~'rr f~em~
hers. Mr.. Harry ErsN"r| .ss a
rne~oher of Lc5oe No "n1 'c-o'od at
Heidelberg. Mr.. Husband died No
vember 9TH, 1853.
Mr.. H S. Jones, PresidenA
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
V2ynes,O-o T,cv7a
Dear Miss Larkin

Dear Miss Larkin
This comes to let you end the many
readers of the Echo know that Lodge
No. 474 has lost one of It's Oldest
members. This member has been
with the II. B. A. for 30 years.
Mr.. c. l.. Howard, President
Lodge No. 474.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
to let the many readers know that
the revival h ED at the Andrews
Chapel NJ. F. Church was one of the
greatest in its history. The services
were conducted by Rev Pittman of
McLain, Miss We wish to thank
other churches for their spiritual and
financial support.
Rev. H. A. Brown, pastor
Lille E. Breland, reporter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

group held an Easter Egg Hunt
for underprivileged children last
Saturday at the Gainesville Rec
reation Center.
New initiates of Zeta Beta Tau
are Miami Beachers Sydney Syna,
Martin Bauman, Ira Cohen, Jay
Goldberg, and hurry Golden;
Martin BreckStein and Richard
Reichek of Miami; Richard Eichel,
Daytona Beach; Edwin Finkle-
Hhoffe, Key West; Morton Perrin,
Hollywood; Stanley Wellins,
Coral Gables; Richard Goldberg,
Greatneck, New York; and Sam
Horlick, Newcastle, Penn.
The following were initiated
at Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity:
Jaxons Neil Press Harry
Katz and Melvin Friedlin;
Jack Freeman, Sarasota; Joe Cor
don and Ralph Buchanan of Tam
pa; Robert Albert and, Norman
Kapner, West Palm Beach; Mer-
vim Haven, Gainesville; Leonard
CONTINUED on Page 27)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Ft. Lauderdale, FlOrida
University Of Florida News

Before leaving, three of the Jew
ish fraternities held their bi-an-
nual initiation.
New brothers in Pi. Lambda
Phi fraternity were Jaxons Mar
vim Glickstein and Morris Liebo-
vitz; Leonard Rubin, Lakeland;
and Stan Cohen, Henry Forer,
Arthur Solky and Irwin Switch
cow, all from Miami.
The Pi Lams recently had their
bi-annual apache wine dance.
AEPi fraternity holds their
initiation next Wednesday. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE - Florida stu
dents in a rush to get home for a
9Our-day Spring vacation left the
campus a ''ghost town" this week.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Disciples Re-e|ect
DR.. H. |. Bell 10 Head
Missionary Society

DR.. Harry L. Bell of Wash
1ngton yesterday was reelected
president of the Capital Area
Christian Missionary Society at
the annual meeting in Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435
Park road NV.
This is the sixth consecutive
time Dr.. Bell, pastor of the host
church since 1912. has been
chosen for this Office.
Other officers elected were DR.
Fred Heller of Baltimore, vice
president; the Rev. Alvin Amos
Of Baltimore, secretary, and
James Pickens of Bethesda, Md,
treasurer.
Representatives at Large.
-Four representatives at large
also were chosen. They are the
Rev. Charles Funk of Snow Hill,
Md, Eastern Shore district: J. F.
Sidell of Takoma Park Chris
tlan Church. District of Column
bla; the Rev. j. H Knibb of
Beaver Creek, Md, Western dis
trict. and the Rev. Alvin Schnei-
der of Baltimore.
In addition, four District rep
resentativeS were chosen. They
are Fred Metze of MartinSburg,
w. Va, Western District: the
Rev. Arthur Azlein of Michigan
Park Christian Church, District
OF Columbia; Ralph Mentzer of
Havre de Grace. Md. Baltimore,
and George w. Mitchell of
Ocean View, Md. Eastern Shore.
The Rev. T. T. Roberts of
Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church. has been named presi-
dent of the 1854 convention.
Elected to serve with him were
the Rev. John H keppell, jr..
Hayre de Grace, Md, first vice
president; the Rev. J. H. Knibb,
Beaver Greek, Md, second vice
president; Mrs. James Salisbury.
Arlington. secretary; j. F. Sidell,
TakOma Park, treasurer. and
Alton B. Pennell, Alexandra.
representative to the Disciples
International convention.
595 New Members.
A total of 595 new members
joined % Disciples churches in
Washington since last July, the
Rev. William J. Lineback, general
secretary of the denomination
Capital Area. reported today.
This brings the total of members
In local churches to 1920.
National City Christian Church
showed the largest single enlist
ment of new members during
that period, with 101 joining
the church. Other top enroll
ments we're Alexandria Church,
68; Wilson Boulevard Church,
81, and Antioch Church, so.
The three-day annual conven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ
churches of the Capital Area
will close with a meeting at s
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Auto Racing Given Credit
For Improvement in Tires

If it weren't for the 500-mile
auto classic at Indianapolis,
where they average 130-plus, to-
days passenger car tire would
be 20 years behind the auto.
Some of the tire manufactur-
er'S headaches produced by the
auto induStry's trend to more
weight and more power were
told here last night by j. J..
Robson, vice president of the
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co.
tire engineering division.
Mr.. Robson spoke before the
Washington Rubber Group, made
up of scientists, technicians,
Government, military and man.
ufacturers' representatives, at
the Pepco Auditorium.
Last nights meeting saw
election of George B. Revere
as president of the Rubber Group
here. He is with the Goodyear
company. Paul E. Greer of the
reconstruction Finance Corp.
was elected vice president, AL
fred Anisman of RFC was
named secretary, Ethel Levene
of the NaVy's Bureau of Ships
was elected treasurer, and Ra-
chel Tanning of the Bureau of
Standards was named record
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Probation Set in Theft
Of Shoes for Buby
By the Associoted Press

Ell MONTE, Calf, May 21.-
Mrs. Patricia Morrison, who stole
a pair of baby shoes so her bare
foot daughter could play with
other children was placed on two
years probation yesterday.
The distraught mother ap-
peared in municipal court with
her three children to hear the
sentence.
THANK God. I don't have to
go to jail" she sobbed. Now
Ill be able to take care of the
children"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Exercises at W&L

LEXINGTON. Va, May 21
(SpeciaD The 204th session at
Washington and Lee University
ends June with graduation ex-
ercises on the campus. Two
hundred and nine seniors are
scheduled to receive their de-
grees from Francis P. Gaines,
president.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HYATTSVILLE, ND.

q J. n. BURTON
(NUrsery, londscopinal
$3.50 Aser Rood
w. HyottsviIls, Nd.
WA. 7-l297
= DEITz'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Collotin 81. and Beltiners Ave.
hyottsville, Nd.
WA. 7-o393
q THE HENRIETTA SHOP
tLodies ApporeI
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West Hyottsvis. Nd.
Uk. %-93oe
q KIDDIEvlLLE
1928 londovsr Rood
HyattsviIIe, Nd.
WA. 7-4631
q LEEoW'S KIDDIE WEAR
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West Hyottsvis, Nd.
UN. 1883
9 THE LUCILLE SHOP
5lol Boltino'e Avenue
hyottsviIe. Nd.
AP. 1857
q MEL-Rok FABRIC SHOP
Queens Chopel Shopping Confer
West hyotsviiIs. Nd.
Uk. @-79l3
q SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
3llS HomIion ST.
West Hyottsville, Nd.
UN. 1888
q UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP
5000 Hamilton Street
West Hyottsvills, Nd.
WA. 7-5o3S
G THE VANlTI COX
tWomen's and ChiIdrsn's We0v)
592@ Riggs Rd. chiIvm Tsrvees
hYottsviIle, Nd.
UN. %-4l93
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SILVER SPRING; ND.


!. SILVER SPRING; Nd. {
q A-S A HARDWARE co.
eA4l csersio Avenue
Ju. e-53lo
q BABY FAIR SHOPS
$3.50 New Hampshire Avenue
langley Pork Shopping Center
HE. 4-65l5
n BARRY's FASHIONS FOR MEN
s5lz IS pi"sy ..:s s'a"sh Rood
= BOB AND FRANCES SHOP
1918 Seminary Rood
JU. 7-6023
q CAMERAS. INC.
1857 Georgia Ave.
Q CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
s527 Georsio Avenue
@ CAPITOL MOTOR co.
Poekord ScIes 8 Service
92s Philadelphia Avenue
Ju. 2 5000
g DARLING DRESS SHOP
eo32 New hompshire Avenue
Langley Pork Shopping Center
he. A-3o33
q EDWARDS cHlLDREN'S SHOP
s63o Flower Avenue
JU 5-4343
q FELsER-scoTTs (shoes)
1851 GeeIsio Avenue
Q HAYNES CAMERA & HOBBY
CENTER
s6@o Georgia Avenue
JU. o-AlAl
q LANGLEY MEMS WEAR
SOTO New Hompshire Avenue
langley Pork Shopping Center
HE. @-s0lo
q MATT oGENs tWomen's Weor)
1851 Fenton Street
JU. e-ll5o
q MURRAY HARDWARE co.
lonaIey Shopping Center
5000 New Hompshirs Avenue
q MURRAY's SHOE STORE
s5o7 ceoreio Avenue
~. 5-779s
q NAN RICHARDS
tTown & Country clothssl
1886 ColesvilIo Rood
q THE QUALITY SHOP
Mems, Wonnsn's 8 Children. Wear.
, S42e Georgia Avenue
JU. $3.50
= R0 MAR MILLINERY
e32 Ellsworth Drive
JU. $3.50
q SILVER SPRING MEMS SHOP
s2l5 Georgia Avenue
JU. 9.l4A6
q STERLING KIDDIE SHOPS, INC.
s7ll Flower Avenue
~. 7-7l99
q STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
tFoetory-to-YoU Mems Weor)
1913 Georgia Ave.
Serimseour Bldg.
Ju. 5-o322
q WERS MILL sToRKLAkD
l22l6 Viers Mill Rood
10. 1896
I q WHITMAN'S SHOES
3 1883 Fenton Street
q JU. 8-llH
: q WONDER SILK STORE (Fobries)
s7l Georgia Avenue
~. 9-s6l6
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SUlTlAND, ND.

M SUlTlAND, Nd.
q BRlNKMAN'S HARDWARE
1854 Svitlond Rood
10. 8.9lol
= PEGGE'S FASHION CENTER
Aos5-A SuitIond Rood
10. s-273l
q SUITLAND HARDWARE co.
1854 Suitlond Road
10. 8-7575
q SUITLAND SPECIALITY SHOP
tChiIdren's and Women's Weor)
1904 Suitlond Rood
10. S-sl02
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SECRETARIAI. The Gardner School Of Business In

SPRING
starts June 22. Limited Enroll 1-9O52.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
ROCKVILLE, Nd.

] JAYES BoofERY
100 Commercs Lone
POploT 2-6oA
] STEINBERG'S DEPT. STORE
2Al E. Montgomery Ave.
POpIoE 2-2o56
I WORTH'S DEPT. STORE
Eosf Montgomery Ave.
ond Foyett0 81.
PO. 2-3A74
Evening star., 1953-05-21
CORAL HILLS, ND.

n BUCKINGHAM FLORISTS
A7ol Marlboro Pike
10. $1,000
n CORAL HILLS EIRESToNE
473l Marlboro Pike
10. $4,000
q CORAL KIDDIE SHOP
A7lo Marlboro Pike
10. s-7o97
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
A7l5 Marlboro Pike
10. $500