davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
CROWDED CHURCH SCHEDULE
FOR emperor SELASSIE

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The
| Mayors Reception Committee
Z announced official plans for the
state visit of Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia. The Emper-
or arrived in New York City
at 8 am. Tuesday, May IS,
aboard the United States, ac-
cording to Richard c. Patter-
son, Jr., Chairman of the Com
mission for Public Events.
The encourage was escorted
by police to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel where the EN-
peror remained over night. At
2:30 pm. Wednesday, he board
ed President EisenhoWer'S plane,
the "Columbine," at La Guardia
Field, and flew to Washington
where he was the Presidents
guest at the White House and
at Blair House.
On Saturday, May 90, Selassie
will return to New York, stop
ping off for visit at Prince
ton University. A motorcade
will be waiting at the New
York side of the Holland Tun-
mel to take the Emperor and
his party to the Waldorf AS
toria.
The Emperor's Sunday sched-
ule calls for services at the
Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 319
East 74th Street, luncheon at
Hyde Park with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, and a special serv-
ice at Abyssinian Baptist
Church. On Monday, May 81,
SelasSie will be guest at a
private luncheon to be given
in the Empire State Building
by Arnold Grant, President of
the Empire Statae Building AS
ISOLATION. The official party will
then proceed to Yankee Stadi-
UNI to see the New York Yank-
ees-Washington Senators
double-header. After the game,
the Emperor will go to larry
town, N. Y, to be dinner guest
of John D. Rockefeller, Srd, a
personal friend.
After a press conference at
10 am. Tuesday, Selassie will
be escorted to Whitehall Street
and Bowling Green, to be joined
by marching contingents from
the Army. Navy, Marine Corps,
Air orce and Coast Guard, as
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
LAST RITES FOR DR.. WORTHY

Services for the late DR.. Will
liam Worthy, a practicing Bos-
ton physician since 1909, who
died May 20, were held in
Charles st. Meeting House, West
End, Monday, May "a, at l pm.
With Rev. ST.. Laviscount Off
ciating and many friends and
we'll known citizens of both
races attending.
Ella France Jones, accom-
panied by Gladys Perdue, sang
Crossing the Bar" Mrs. Ella
Trent Wallace read "Thana-
topSis", by special request Of
deceased. The eulogy was i'm
presSively delivered by Rev. G.
Lake lines of Baltimore, a COL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

MRS. CATHERINE THERE
SA JANE HILL, "a, oldest
of the-Robert Gould
Shaw House who passed
away last week.
Mrs. Hill fell and broke her
hip at her residence, 100 Lenox
St., the latter part of March.
Removed to Boston City Hospi-
tai, she underwent an opera
ton and came out of it sue
ccessfully, apparently.
At her bedside, near the end,
were her son, Walter H. Hill,
10, E. Providence, RI, Walter
Bolt and his wife Clara who
had been a constant attendant;
the Rev. Michael E. Haynes,
asst. pastor of 18th Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Katherine
w. Coleman, Shaw House, sec
rotary to whom Mrs. Hill spoke
Of her friend and adviser, Nor
ris r. Taylor, Shaw House head
worker.
Mrs. Hill was born in New
Bedford, April 2, 1860, the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A..
Hill. After the death of her
husband, she came to Boston to
visit her friend the late Mrs.
Emma Brown, mother Of Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Watson.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
name ]. D. STEELE TO PAROLE BOARD
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE
BY MABE KOUNTZE

BY MABE hOUNTZE
4. THE question is whether the
liberated peoples are to join
a free or unfree world"
JAMES MORGAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Leon G. LOmax
Ward 8 Candidate

Leon G. Lomax, candidate for
nomination for Representative
from ward 9, said this week:
Operating a business and re-
siding in Ward Nine for the
past 80 years, I believe I know
the needs, desires and rights of
the people and the ward from
the view point CT the average
citizen.
During all that time l have
worked for the things that
would benefit our citizens and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

ion Harold Comes. A wrestling
exhibition was put on by Rob-
bic Robinson, former Tech
team captain, and George My
reson, former wrestling in
structor at Harvard, NIT and
Tufts Thrilling sports and
lectures were featured by Al
bany baseball manager. Jack
Burns; Referee Tommy Rawson,
Professional football and ex Be
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

lege claSsmate of DR.. Worthy's,
Lead Kindly Light" was the
closing hymn and Rev. LAWS
count recited an appropriate
poem. Cora MacKerrow of the
Modern Funeral Home was in
charge Of funeral arrangements
with interment at MT. Hope
Cemetery.
DR.. William Worthy, who
practiced medicine in Boston
As years, died in his sleep of
coronary trouble, Thursday NOR
ming, May 20, at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. For several
years he had been in failing
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
DIES At 81
Mrs. Theresa j. Hill
Was Oldest Member OF
Shaw House

Mrs. Catherine Theresa Jane
Hill died at the Lee Nursing
Home, 81 Rowland St., Roxbury,
Thursday morning, May 20.
Death was due to complications
following an accident. She was
a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

FLASH -, -. -, -. ..
Governor Herter submitted
the nomination of Julian D.
Steele for the Parole Board to
Governors Council Thursday
of this week.
Steel was named in place of
former Democratic whip of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

the House, Michael Batal, whose
term expires June 2.
The position pays $500 and
is for a term of five years.
Steele'S appointment was
sponsored by Rep. Herbert L.
Jackson of Maiden and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Tree or unIFee world.
JAMES MORGAN.
BOSTON GLOBE brillian ed
itorialist John Morgan wrote
the above timely message four
years ago. In a prophetic and
strongly worded Boston editorial
against colonialism and Jim
crow, Mr.. Morgan wrote this
disturbing conclusion: "The
winners of World Wars I and
II lost the peace because, in
the fury and strife, THEY LOST
SIGHT of what they were fight
ing for" No truer words were
ever spoken. Study them well.
MEMORIAL DAY marks men,
DRY of heroic sacrifice of civil
ians and soldiers alike; people
who once trOd this Planet
Earth, the great and the hum
BILE, who gave what they could
to make a better world. The
Invisible Parade of marchers
will include men like Washing
ton, Jefferson, Franklin and
Lincoln, Wilson, and Roosevelt.
And as the great soldier poet
kilmer wrote, there are many
who could not sleep" though
peoples grow in Flanders.
THE JUDAH LION, Halle Sc
lassie of Ethiopia, will visit AM
erica in a few short weeks. His
trip will include Boston. The
king from Africa who warned
against the last World War I'M
needed may be accompanied by
the invisible spirits of two 9TH
er great men of the Orient,
MohanduS Ghandi of India and
DR.. Sun Yet Sen of China. The
purpose and significance of the
African monarch'S visit should
be most obvious in these times.
THE SUPREME COURT 1854
decision on racial segregation
is, therefore, more than a piece
to all local pattern. This Fed
eral challenge to the jim crow
South is of much more sig
nificance than a specific bene-
fit to cOlOred Americans. This
is a decision of world wide
importance. 1t is a ruling to
define clearly the U. S. position
between freedom and slavery.
BATTLE LEGIONS from Asia
and Africa have aided Western
rulers since ancient history.
And once again, in case of a
third world war, the Western
Powers are prepared to recruit
Asiatics and Africans in large
numbers. This will be vital
necessity. And, accordingly, it
has become a vital necessity
to eliminate racial inequalities
within the Western nations.
Presidents Roosevelt, Truman
and Eisenhower realized this
need.
THE DIXIE adherents to the
Old Confederacy (Which almost
sold this nation over to slave
,coIonialism) naturally stand as
firm as Churchill against
change. The South has had Ov-
err 300 years to change. Latin
America by comparison, did it
over night. So did France, Spain,
and other nations. The piOus
protestatiOns of Talmadge,
Byrnes & Co. fool nobody. Dixie
claims it is more important
than the Union. We've heard
that song befOre!!
THE FACT is that Uncle Sam
land his weakened Western
Power neighbors) are fully ed
ucated to the fact that three
fourths of the worlds popula-
ton is colored and the wild
antics of a few men like Bilbo,
Rankin, Byrnes or Talmadge
cannot be allowed to drive
these millions into the Soviet
camp" At one time the Dixie
Gratis could do as they pleased.
That is no longer the case. II
we yield to Dixie we may lose
Russia. And lose a lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Miss Thomas
To Be Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Thomas of
Long Branch, N. j., of the en-.
gagement Of their daughter
Audrey to I'd 1t. Robert Louis
Rush, U. S. A. He is the son of
Mrs. Leona M. Rush of Chevy
Chase. Md, former member of
the Maryland Legislature. and
of the late DR.. Arna E. Rush.
Miss Thomas is a graduate OF
the Parsons School Of Design.
New York City, and is presently
attending the Trathagen FASH
ion School of Designing, also in
New York.
1t. Rush was graduated from
the United States Military Acad-
envy, West Point, N. Y, in June.
1858. He is an alumnus of st.
Johns Military School in Wash
ington and attended Sullivan
Preparatory School prior to en-
tering West Point.
The wedding will take place
March Z in Long Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
RobinSon-Dovis
Ceremony Held

Miss E. Elizabeth Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur P
Davis of Rockville, Md, became
the bride February S of MIR
Thane s. Robinson, son of Mrs
H. E. Robinson of Lawrence
KanS.
The ceremony took place in
Pomona. Kans.. at the Baptist
Church. with the Rev. John C,
Ross officiating. They are MAX
. ing their home in Lawrence,
Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21


the Army Judge Advocate Gen.
eral will meet on Wednesday at
the home of Col. and Mrs. Carl
ton G. Schenken. Plans are
being made for a luncheon
April 6 at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The Finance Corps officers
Wives Club will foregather on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club at 1890 for lunch
con and bridge.
Hostesses for this event will be
Mrs. A. E. Barbour, Mrs. r. E.
Graham, Mrs, w. D. Carroll and
Mrs. N. II. Hawkins. The COM
mittee plans also include table
d cora tions commemorating
George Washington's Birthday
The Engineering Duty Officers
Wives and officers Wives of the
Bureau of Ships. have planned
a luncheon for Friday at IL.
with a fashion show to follow
The ladies will meet in the ball.
room of the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair. Mrs. Wilson
Durwood Leggett. wife of the
chief of the Bureau. Rear Ad-
miral Leggett; Mrs. Bernard E.
Manseau. wife of the deputy
and the assistant bureau chief,
Rear Admiral Manseau. and
other ranking officers wives will
receive. This is the first time
this group of wives have got to-
gether at a luncheon. Gretchen
Cole will do the communicating
for the fashion show. which
will feature early spring en-
sembles.
An accessory style show will
highlight a business meeting and
luncheon of the Marine Officers
Wives Club on Wednesday at
the Army Navy Country Club.
The luncheon will follow a
sherry hour at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgley, jr.,
wife of Brig. Gen. Ridgley and
president of the club. will con-
duct the meeting. The honorary
president, Mrs. Lemuel c. Shop
herd. jr.. wife of the Marine
Corps commandant.. also will
participate in the meeting.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Clifton B. Gates. wife of the for
mer Marine Corps commandant.
and Mrs. Murrey Royar. wife of
Rear Admiral Royar, U. S. NJ.
and president of the Naval Sup
ply Officers Wives Club.
Mrs. John C. Mcqueen Is
chairman Of the program. Miss
Dorothy Freeman. fashion CO.
ordinator for a local department
store. will be commentator for
the show.
The Fort Myer Women's Club
will meet on Thursday for
luncheon at Patton Hall. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. who will give an up-to-
the-minute report on the prog
ress of the German youth &C
tivitieS.
Mrs. Shouse was scheduled to
speak at the January meeting
but was delayed in Germany. In
her talk Mrs. Shouse. who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Service Wives Clubs
|Luncheons, Bridge Parties,
Fashion Shows Planned

chairman for the General Lucius
Clay Fund for German Youth
Activities, will describe her trip
to Germany and tell of the ad-
vancements and the purpose of
the organization. --E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

The wives of the officers Of
the Army Judge Advocate Gen.
eral will meet on Wednesday at
the home of Col. and Mrs. Carl
ton q. Schenken. Plans are
being made for a luncheon
April s at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
President Asked to Talk
To Dental Association

DR.. Leslie Fitzgerald. president
Of the American Dental Associa-
tioil.. today invited President
Eisenhower to address the assoc
cations annual meeting in
Miami next November 8 and re-
ported later that the President
gave the invitation an "encour-
aging reception"
DR.. Fitzgerald, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, was accompanied to the
White House by DR.. Daniel
Lynch Of Washington. president
elect of the association; DR.. C.
Willard Camalier Of Washing
ton, a past president; Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican Of
Iowa. and Representatives Mar
tin and Tale, both Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Mrs. Jefferson R. Kean,
Widow Of General, Dies

Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Kean.
70. widow Of Brig. Gen. Kean,
who with Walter Reed fought
the victorious battle against
yellow fever in Cuba. died yes
terday at her home, 1904 N
street NV.
The former Cornelia Butler
Knox, Mrs. Kean was born in
the West but grew up in WASH
ington. She was married in
France during World War I.
where she was doing Red Cross
work. She and her husband
came to Washington to live 80
years ago. Gen. Kean died in
1850.
Mrs. Kean was a member of
the Georgetown Garden Club.
Survivors are two brothers,
Commodore Dudley w. Knox of
the Woodward Apartments, Col,
Thomas M. Knox, British Co
lumbia, and a sister, Mrs. Max
B. DeMott, San Diego. Calf.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Cold Dip DeoIs Blow
To AIbemorle Peaches
SpeeioI Dispatch to The Stor

CHARLOTTE SVILLE. Va,
April IA sudden dip in the
mercury last week end may have
dealt a near knockout blow to
the peach crop in the Albemarle
County area. Orchardists made
estimates ranging from virtually
total loss to faint hopes for a
so per cent crop.
Roy T. McClanahan, fruit
broker, put the loss at between
$250,000 and $500,000. j. T. Hen
ley of Crozet said he considers
peaches a million dollar crop
and the freeze may have left
only 10 or Is per cent of a full
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Legion Auxiliary to Send
Six TO Summer Comp

Six underprivileged children
with cardiac ailments will go to
camp this summer. courtesy Of
the Vincent B. Costello Unit Of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
At an annual ceremony this
week. the legion women gave the
Heart Association a $500 check
to pay for the youngsters
outings at Camps Sunshine and
Wonderland. in Prince William
Forest near Quantico. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Talk on Diocesan Missions

The Rev. w. Curtis Draper, jr.,
will speak on diocesan missions
at a dinner meeting of parishion-
ers at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Georgetown christ Episcopal
G hurc CHI, Thirty-first and o
streets NV. This is the last of a
lenten dinner discussion series on
New Christian Frontiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ARLINGTON, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
feminine Accessories, Lingerie Q
SportsweoF)
1856 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1883
n FATHER 6 SON SHOP
Mems and Boys Clothinel
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1884
q HANDLES rs 8 TO-.
DEPT. STORE
1919 Columbia Pike. IA. s-ll7
n THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and Fvrnshines)
1880 North HiehIond ST. IA. 7-32ls
n LADY HAMILTON, INC.
tlodies Ready 70 Wear
24o5 Columbia Pike IA. $3.50
n LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
tBirth 10 Twelve)
3ol No. cIebs Rd. IA. s-o32s
n Morris BooTERY
tRetoiI Shoes for Entire Fomily-
Poll Porrot, Protective, Bvskins.
Jormons, Rand, etc.,
252 North cIebe Road IA. 5.9742
q PENTAGoN SEAT COVERS
co.
SO S. Clebe Road IA. e-6737
q ROOT JEWELLERS
Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Flot-
ware, Typewriters
1884 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-4eSl
n STALEY'S MEMS g
BOYS SHOP
(Nationolly Advertised Bronds)
$50 North Clebe Rood IA. 2-5245
n WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Fomily Shoe Storss)
5s73 N. Washington Blvd.
KE. S-64l2
n WARDROBE
(Women's Weor)
1881 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
q WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
22I5 North Clebe Rood IA. 7-6lo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ANAC0STIA, Sc.

n GWEN LEE
CWomen's and children's Wear)
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-27s2
n MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes for the Entire Fomily)
l227 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Lu. Isis
n QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
mems Complete Ovtfitsers)
i225 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. $4,000
n WALTERS DEPT. STORE
(Womens and ChiIdren's Ready 70
Weor) l4o7 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. l-l223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Will Reveals Story
Of Long Fight 10 Free
Daughter From Reds


The fruitless 20-year fight Of
an elderly Takoma Park (Md.)
mother to free her daughter
from behind the Iron Curtain
was unveiled yesterday in Mont
gomery County Orphans Court.
The will of the late Mrs. Will
helmina Rhine, "a. left only a
fews dollars to a number of rel
atives. and her home at 209
Hodges lane. Takoma Park. to a
daughter here.
The story goes back to 1888,
when two of Mrs. Rinne's daugh-
tiers, Hilda and ALI diminish for
ALICE, who were American citi-
zens. and their husbands left
here to work in the Karelia
province of Finland, which was
under Russian control, according
to Lewis H. Weiss, attorney for
Mrs. Rhine.
Police Took Husband.
A few months later, Aili's hus-
band was dragged off by the
Russian police and she was left
pennilesS and helpless with a
baby son in strange land.
Her husband was executed or
died in a Siberian labor camp.
Hilda apparently Jared better,
Mr.. Weiss added. He said she
was reported living in Moscow
and getting along all right"
After reports of her husband
death. Ali applied for an exit
visa as a citizen of the United
States. The Russians denied the
visa.
Efforts were made through
the State and Labor Departments
here to bring her back to Amer
lea. All were unsuccessful, Mr.
Weiss added. He has been work
ing on the case himself since
about 1888, he said.
Kept Up Correspondence.
Through the years, Mrs. Rhine
corresponded with her daugh-
ter. Clothing and money went
from Takon1a Park to her. Some
apparently were not delivered
Then in l949 Mrs. Rhine was
told that her daughter might
have a chance If she could
show ownership of property in
America.
Mrs. Rhine Immediately decided
one-third Of her home to ALI
and one-third to her grandson,
Elmo. Mrs. Rinne's husband,
Alex, was killed in an automo-
bile accident about six years ago.
Copies of the deed went to
American Embassy officials in
Moscow. When they were
turned over to the Russians, the
officials got in return regulations
stating that property held in
foreign lands by Russian citizens
must be reported and was sub
ject to confiscation by the Red
government.
Mrs. Rhine feared she was
about to lose her home to the
Russian government. She filed
a petition in Montgomery Cir
cult Court seeking to cancel the
deed transfer. That case is still
pending
Apprised Of Threat.
Ali got word of the threat
to her mothers property. Legal
forms, srenouncing her claim to
the property were struggled in
to her on tissue paper. They
got back signed by ALI and wit
messed by villagers.
Last February 3 the last letter
came from Ali. Nine days later
Mrs. Rhine died.
Court papers indicate Ali has
been spending time in a rest
home. She is 40.
Her son, Elmo, now in the Red
army, recently reached his 21st
birthday. That fact may help
speed up settlement of the deed
case, Mr.. Weiss believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
w. EVANSVILLE, Nd

n THE HENRIETTA SHOP
ADDITIONALLY Known Ladies' Appnrell
1923 Hamilton Street, uN. 4-o30o
n LEBoW'S KIDDIES WEAR
(Shees. lnfonts' and children's Weor)
3l02 Hamilton Street uN. 1888
n MEL-R0N FABRIC SHOP
yard Goods trimmings Potterns)
Queens cbopel Shopping Center
UN. @.7913
II SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
POLL Porrot Shoes)
3lle Hamilton Street UN. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
!, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
UPPER 18th STREET NV.
! SHOPPING CENTER

q BARNETT FASHION SHOP
Smart Feminine AppareD
1913 18th ST. NV.
DU. $500
n FORMAL SHOP
(Formals- Bridols and Eastern Stor)
1909 l4th Street NV. HU. 3-555s
u IDA SEIGEL
uodies' Ready -to-Weorl
3036 18th Street NV. AD. 4-e342
n IRVING MUSIC 8 RADIO co.
(Reeords-Mvsie-Rod s-Phonosrophs)
3o42 l4th Street NV. co. $4,000
n IRVING SHOP, INC.
MEMS Weor)
3ll2 l4th Street NV. AD. @-lso4
n KRASNER'S
feminine ApporeD
294o 18th Street NV. DE. 2-l796
n LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
3o44 18th Street NV. co. 5-lis4
n THE MATERNITY SHOP
(lo:30 AN. to, 1880 rP.M.)
1915 18th ST. NV. AD. 1852
n MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
(Women's and Children's Shoes)
OOiO~I& IRHl OUCSI NV ~ T-otV
n PERRY NELSON FEMININE
I APPAREL
t (Ceots, Suits, Dresses and Lineerie)
BIOS 18th Street NV. HO. 2-3778
n RENAY'S
(Sportsweor, Moiernity Foshionsl
1906 18th 81. NV. NO. 7-9759
n SALLY SHOPS
(Lodies Ready To Weor)
3324-26 14fh 81. NV.
AD. 1890
n SHEFFIELD'S FEMININE
APPAREL
(Sporfs Dresses Accessories
Foundotions) 1921 18th Street NV.
DU. 7-1242
n WoLPE JEWELLERS
Jewellers & Optieions)
1922 l4th Street NV. co. 5-0l73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
! FALLS CHURCH, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
(Women's Wear 8 Shoes for the
Fomily) 1873 So. Wash. 81. JE. 2-6767
1906 E. Broad 81. JE. 3-7772
n THE CHILDREN'S CUPBOARD
(childrens and Infonts' ApporeD
100 E. Brood 81. JE. 2.30@4
u R. B. CLARK MOTOR CO.
tchrysler-Pymovth Soles 8 Serfeel
Complete Service Of oil Type Aviosl
ga So. Washington ST. Of lee Hwy.
JE. 3.llo0
q FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC.
tDe Soto-PIymovth Sales and Servlee)
lee Hwy; and HiIl~ood Ave.
q GRETA STEVENS
(Women's Weer)
2o7 w. Broad Street JE. 2-t2l2
u JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
(corden SvppIiss-Dvpont Point
SioH Arlington sivd. JE. 1855
Il KRoSlN KASUAlS
(Womens Apparel and Aeesssoriss)
6437 Arlington BIvd. JE. l.ool4
IVkO fAINPAA GkObHIek
1903 {. Brood Street JE. 1880
Willsfon Shopping Center. JE. $500
n THE OXFORD SHOP
(Fos the finest names In news
oppcFsI) 22e w. Brood 81. JE. 2.llo0
Il PORTER STUDIOS 3
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Everything in Photography 8 MysIel
lo4 y. Washington s.. JE. 2-27S3
loi z. Brood 81. Je. 1920
4 SHiRL'S LADIES' SHOP
tHoms Of kationoIIy Famous lodiss'
Ready TO Weos)
64o9 Arlington Blvd. JE. @-oe44
u STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS
SHOP
tklosionoIIy Advertised Bronds)
sos LeesbvEs Pike JE. 1851
Il WYNN'S FEMINlNE
APPAREL SHOP
go West Brood Street JE. 2-2o2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

I CHAMBERS DRUGS
1887 Defense Highway
Londover Hills. Nd. uN. 1886
z CLASSIC SHOP
tladie. Apparel & Aeeessories)
1882 New Hampshire Ave.
Tokomo Park. Nd.
n DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
(Women's and children's Wsor)
@90l Annapolis Rood
Blodensburs Shopping Center
AP. 7-l33l
z KAY'S DEPT. STORE
(Cen'i. Dept. S,ore-Shoes and
Wearing Apparel for Fomily)
1902 Saith Street. M. Rainier. Nd.
UN. 4-3ole