davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Mrs. V. NJ. Nuckols
Dies at Manakin

MIS- Verna' May Nuckols, 70
widow Of Weldon Nuckois died
tuesday. March 9 at her home at
Aanakin
She is survived BY y daushteI
Mrs Clinton L. Salmon Of Mana
kin. three sons. Earl Il Muck
els. OF Manakln. and Clyde G.
Nuckols and Cecu V. Nuckols, both
Of Richmond. and two arandchn-
dren
A funeral service was held at
2 ,. m, Thursday at the grave
in the family cemetery in Gooch-
land County
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Tor Better Future

let r3V. Mr.. King complete the
story as he sees it unfolding in
his pasorate AS it has been given
unto YOU, 50 should it be pri-
wa, &c. Il responsibility. for us 10
give more likewise unto those who
shall come after rs. 1t is with
this kind OF thinking that these
linz folks are resolved that theirs
snail not be a fguit.ess age They
aie determined TO be instruments
through which God may move II
advance the work of his Kin
dom
Because Of their Christian
labor They are already recipients
ri . 10y which radiates their
whole being II, is a quality Of
life That comes to one through a
devoted life of service to God and
fellowmcn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Prince Edward Charge Mems Club
Backs Up Christian Faith With Works

If BooE \ Js IVY, " M.
onrce as the aitiac u Chr Il
ians ,h- fasth IL aout Nork Al
atlI ari 7 r FI.nes
r EDWARD ChJr#c Mct hoal Az
ehuiuA,s lunedt chose words tt
acilon recently
Men of the cib4rec are .orgah-
ized INTO the Mems Club. ana
when they heard recently that
heir pastor. the Rev. J S. King,
could toward the work Of the
church more effectls Aly with a
mimeograrh n achine they dc
cided u got TO work.
IAey thoueh. about copper
alive Lords Acre" project. APP
rointed a committee to think He
thin lIough. then accepted lt>
report tina. an l8-acrc field of
y ntee cats be seeded With God's
help the harvest would provide
tne .unds fer The pastors machine
one DAY job
Then one morning LAST month.
they YET III the field Offered tn
the men by one of their members.
rent free. They Set ID cutting
bushes burning brush plowine
land With the help Of nine tract
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

wllin9 hands tie field was pre-
rarca bg sundoWn
A NJ X later they returned to-
er,>l lA' frld lust prrcedinr i
n.cc W1 j iln. which seemed
% bo IN itstl( a Drnedication iti.h
ti.e Lord ~ MIR King expires "a
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Democrats Given Slight Edge in Delaware

in the Democratic adminjstra-
tions Of the last 90 years.
The Republicans have had
Vice President Nixon, Senator
Dirksen of Illinois and several
other prominent outstate Re-
publicans to help them In their
campaign. Their main hope is
to cash in again on President
Eisenhower's popularity and to
get the independent voters and
Democratic voters who supported
Gen. Eisenhower two years ago
to go to the polls and vote for
Mr.. Warburton and Mrs. Martin.
The people are not taking
great interest in the campaign,
as shown by their answers to
the Wilmington Morning News
pollster. Ted Clark. who has been
assiduously ringing doorbells in
typically Republican and Demo-
cratic districts. Take, for exam
pie, the results of canvass in
21st district OF the 9Th ward.
which in 1852 gave 217 votes to
Gen. Eisenhower and 2l7 to
Adlai Stevenson. Senator Frear.
in the poll, was preferred
by IS per cent, Mr.. War
burton by 25 per cent, and
80 per cent replied undecided. I"
While 1t leaves the final issue
in doubt-it looks better for the
Democrat. Other districts. also
show large percentages undecid-
ed-but they too show the Demo-
Gratis temporarily in the lead.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

two southern counties. Sussex
and Kent.
The State has an entire new
registration this year. with ap-
proximately $4,000 potential
voters on the books. The Demo-
Gratis say this will help keep
down illegal voting-which they
charge has gone on in the past.
There is the chance. too, that
many persons, using voting
machines for the first time will
be afraid to try to split their
votes and will prefer to vote her
straight" and so help all candi-
dates of the Democratic Party.
Under this theory. the Demo-
cratic leaders believe that the
Frear strength will help Mr..
Mcdowell. and that he will run
right along with the Senator.
Unemployment Issue.
The Democrats here are play
ing for votes on the unemploy-
ment and not-so-full employ
ment issue, just as they are in
other States. Also, they are tell
ing the Delaware farmers they
would be better of with Demo-
Gratis in control of Congress. To
this Mr.. Warburton replies that
unemployment in Delaware is
not as great as it was during
New Deal years, and asks If the
Democratic candidate has any
other remedy for the situation
other than more war--war which
alone caused employment to rise
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Yoshido to See Eiizobeth

LONDON. Oct. 26 P.-Japa-
nese Premier Shigeru Yoshida
said today the loss of traditional
markets in China has hurt his
nations economy. but that his
government has mo intention
whatsoever" of recognizing the
Peiping regime. The 76-year-old
Premier met with newSmen
shortly before going to Bucking-
ham Palace for an audience with
Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

voters and he's proved TO be q
good vote-getter in the past.
But Senator Burke has the
support of popular Democratic
Gov. Frank Lauscl1e. running
for an unprecedented fifth two
year term -and who looks like
a winner. Some think Gov.
Lausche's popularity may rub of
on Senator Burke and give him
the boost he needs.
The consensus: Mr.. Bender
by q close margin. Possibly no
net change in congressional
seats.
Observation-Disclosures Demo-
cratic Gov. q. Mennen "Soapy''
Williams, with strong union sup
port. is regarded generally as a
safe bet to repeat. Unemploy-
ment In the automobile indus
try and the dairy farmers grum-
bling over prices have given a
boost to Democratic hopes.
Months ago. Republican Senator
Homer Ferguson was considered
a sire winner. put now the ex-
perts say it's tight race and
Senator Ferguson is in trouble
against his Democratic oppon-
ent. Patrick v. McNamara.
The consensus: Senator Fer
guson to win a close one. The
Democrats to pick up at least
one and possibly two House
seats.
PENNSYLVANIA - There is
no senatorial contest this year
and the big fight is for control
of the State government. The
Democrats have elected only one
Governor in Pennsylvania in 20
years-but they've got the Re-
publicans scared this year. Gen.
Eisenhower gave the whole
G. o. P. ticket a plug at his
Gettysburg farm Saturday. Here
again unemployment in coal.
steel. and railroads, and farm
prices are top issues. Also some
top G. O. p. administration fig
ures are under indictment in
Allegheny pittsburgh County
on charges of illegally forcing
State employees to contribute
campaign funds. But G. o. P.
leaders claim they'll carry Phila-
delphia and If that proves to
be true, the Democrats are too
optimistic.
The consensus: A close one
for the Republicans. Possibly
no net change in the House
seats.
WEST VIRGINIA-Democratic
Senator Matthew w. Nicely, 70,
has pitched his campaign on an
anti-Eisenhower theme. He's
calling Gen. Eisenhower "the
poorest President the United
States ever had" and making the
States unemployment problem
the major issue against his G. O.
P. opponent Thomas B. Sweeney
Of Wheeling. who is AZ. Age ap-
parently has not slowed Neely
down nor dimmed his chances.
The consensus: Senator Nicely
to repeat easily. The Republicans
have a good chance to pick up
one House seat.
INDIANA--There are no sem
atorial or Governor contests and
only minor State Offices at stake.
The general picture according to
those close to the scene is one
of a SWITCH Of the independent
vote from the Republicans to the
Democrats = and il it gains
strength the Republicans are in
deep trouble.
The consensus: The Demo-
Gratis to gain two House seats
and possibly i've ifa Democratic
trend DEVELOPS strongly.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Continued From First Page, ,

/ VGUlt1Ilue0 ELOm EnSt EdSG.S
polls in large numbers. as they
did two years ago. Particularly
do they claim their candidate for
the House, Mrs. Lillian j. Martin,
will defeat Mr.. Mcdowell.
Not only is she attractive. but
she has had experience in public
Office. though not elective, for
the last Is years. She has been
deputy State auditor and ac-
countant for the Permanent
Budget Commission. In addition.
she is a good speaker and a
hard working campaigner. MIR.
Mcdowell Is q 48-year-old busi-
nessman and farmer. He has
served in the Legislature as Rep
resentative and Senator. and has
been chairman of the State
Democratic Committee. Accord
ing to Republican sources, Mr..
Mcdowell win not poll the full
Democratic strength, having
picked up enemies during his
political career.
Frear Conservative.
Senator Frear has a record
in the Senate more conservative
than number of Republicans.
Not only has his voting record
won the approve of many Dela-
ware Republicans, but he has
been quick to do chores for his
constituents. Republicans as well
as Democrats. One question some
Republics a n businessmen ask
themselves is, ''Is it not well to
have a recognized Democratic
friend in the Senate If the
Democratic Party Is to take con-
troll of that body in the 84th
Congress?" Which makes the
Republican leaders see red.
Two factors which may or
may not affect the elections are
the new voting machines. which
will be used throughout the
State for the first time. and the
row over desegregation of the
public schools in the southern
part of the State. Neither side
seems to be making any effort
to bring the segregation issue
into the campaign. Nor are they
sure which way it will cut.
But in the troubled area
around Milford, where 10 Negro
students were at first admitted
to the hitherto white high
school and were later transferred
to the Jason Negro High School
in Georgetown. the voters do not
hesitate to take cracks at the
Republican State administra-
ton. And in the southern sec
ton of the State, the controversy
is doing Republican candidates
no good.
The Court Of Chancery or
dered the Milford Schol to take
the Negro students back, but
the State Supreme Court has
just held up the whole matter
until it can consider all the
angles in the case. Presumably
the court will not pass upon
the case until after the election.
Hush Hush Matter.
This is a hush-hush matter
for Republican leaders as we'll
as Democratic. However. it is
pointed out, off the record, that
in the much more populated
northern area integration of
the public schools has passed
of without trouble-and this
area casts many more votes. In
deed the population in New Cas-
tie County,, which includes Will
mington and its growing sub
urbs, numbers more than two
thirds Of the total State popu-
lation, including a large number
Of Negroes. The Republicans
hope that the issue will work to
their advantage here and Offset
any losses they may suffer in the
Evening star., 1954-10-26

This is onother in o series Of summing
up stories by rowing Associated Press
reporters who ore onolyzins the com
poisn in yorious sections Of the
S country.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

The Republicans are running
so scared they may have fright
ened themselves into a stronger
position that they held 80 days
ago in the block of industry
farm States stretching from In
diana to Pennsylvania.
7 A fear complex caused by talk
of q Democratic trend--Whether
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
Obituary
0 MRS. NATSU TSUKAMOTO

Mrs. Natsu Tsukamoto. 50 5526
33d Ave S died December 5 at
Providence Hospital She was born
March IS 1900 in Hiroshima pre-
lecture. Japan She became a ma
turalized citizen of the United
States last year. having lived in
Seattle for 80 years.
She is survived by her husband
Mr.. Omkichi Tsukamoto of Seatt-
lie; three daughters-Mrs Toshiye
Golf of Seattle Mary Tsukamoto
of Seattle and Mrs. Amy Yoso of
Japan; three sons-James of Los
Angeles. George and Charles of
Seattle. and one granddaughter
Funeral services will be held at
7:3o pm Friday in the Buddhist
Church and graveside ries will be
at 10 a m. Saturday at Resthaven
Memorial Cemetery with the Rev
T. Ichikawa officiating.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

Mrs. M Paul Suzuki is busy with
preparations for the annual fellow
ship luncheon of the Elementary
Section of the Seattle Council of
Parents and Teachers AS lunch
con chairman, Mrs. Suzuki is in
charge of the arrangements for a
Yuletide party on December Ia in
the Student Union Building ball
room at which TOO guests are ex-
pected Approximately 90 elemen-
tary schools in the city will be re-
presented
The education department of the
University of Washington is CO.
sponsor for the luncheon. Greet
ings will be extended by Dean
Francis F. Powers of the Educa-
ton Department and by Mayor Al
Ian Pomeroy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
Ex-5eattIeile New Land Firm Prexy

los ANGELFs-raul Watanabe seattlee named
mesident the newly Nse
Land Inc capitalization
Mlerican community seattle Watanabe said
TIE
in a O-pump gas
constructed by corporation
Sacramento president S Thomas Kunbe
Ground king S this
Syndicate Oakland Gardena and Los
localities
Okla is being investigated the organi
Northern California
reaS beng possible redevelopmnt
banking loans Financing
l JADE O banks in the
offered Americans with
learned deeds will be
interest according Kyo
Yamato Los Apps executive secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
N!SEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

ll-Installation of Lotus YBA-
Shoyukai officers
Il - International Sportsmsn
Club Banquet $50 p m. Hongkong
19-1 to 3 pm. Sunday Japa-
zee celebration of Christmas A
round The World" at Museum of
History and Industry. 2720 Lake
Washington Blvd
"a 25 26-Lotus YBA teen-age
basketball tournament in Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium Social on "a
tourn 7ment dance on 26.
25-Valeda dance Seattle Chm
Der of Commerce Hall 9 pm to -
midnight
28-Bellami Tolo 9 pm. to -
midnight at Norselander.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
Classified ADVERTISEMENTS

The japanese Consulate's Office
now taking applications for Recep-
tionist-Typist Hours Q m. to 5
pm. Salary commensurate with
ability. Ability to speak Japanese
not necessarily required Those
interested. please ask for Vice
Consul Sato MA 1922 for inter
view appointment.
Also opening for General Office
Assistant and driving official car
81 so per hour with overtime paid
after 5 pm Working hours: l to
5 pm. Monday through Friday
Contact Vice Consul Sato MA.
$500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

kie Lane. Jimmy Durango. Spike
Jones. Cocktails will be provid-
ed
Since space is limited reserva-
lions should be made immediately
at Lines Tackle or Tashiro Hard
ware
Banquet chairman is PoPo Yo-
rOZll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

fits. Other cities which will be re-
presented are Ontario Tacoma
and Seattle.
A get-together social Friday
December "a and tournament
dance featuring the talented Sky
liners on Sunday. December 26
will be the social highlights
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

Well established real estate and
insurance company has an opening
for a salesman or associate broker
excellent opportunity for person
of japanese ancestry to handle
many first grade commercial a d
business listings. This office has
sold real estate and businesses to
several hundred satisfied japanese
customers. Age IS 20 SIS Previous
real estate experience desired Do
not apply unlss you expect to av-
erage $500 a month. Contact VIII
liam Mimbu 318 9th Avnue S
MI. 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
YDA Teen-Aee Gage Tourney Slated

Six teams have already indicated
their intention of entering the Lo-
tus YBA teen-age basketball tou-
rnament. it was announced today
by Satoru Ichikawa The meet will
be December "a Is and &c in the
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
Defending champion is Spokane
which this year will send tow out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

Wanted. Homes for our modern
cutlery "cutco" by the "Wearever'
Co Chosen by leading national
hOmemakers in Modern Bride
True. Good Housekeeping. and
Parents AN enduring gift. We
will come and sharpen six of your
knives as a courtesy service
Phone MI 3O19 s pm. to IL p m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
Sportsmen To Hear Harrison OF P-|

Cliff Harrison of the Seattle Pr
will be the main speaker at the an
nual International Sportsmen Club
banquet to be held at $50 pm
Sunday. December IL in Hong
kong Cafe
Officers for 1855 will be INSTALL
ed. The program will also include
impersonation of AL Jolson Fran
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

20" rrnt Brand new one-be'-
room unit Electric heattng II6
Eth South and Washington. CT.
767 evenings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
From Dec. is Till Xmas Open Every Night TIL pm.

LACQUER WARES:
Trays from l29
Candy bowls from l19
Cabinet from 90
Rec container 8 10 and 8 SO
L coaer SCI n chest from 995
OTHER JAPANESE ITEMS:
Infants quilted jacket
Dragon embroidered paiama and
robe for children and adults
Hand-embroidered quilted robe
japanese print yard goods
japanese print head scarf
Silk and paper parasol
Tablecloth with napkins
Matching d3mascene ear rings,
bracelets and necklaces
Brass candle holder
Japanese candles
Lanterns
Combination steamer and cook
ing pots Different sizes
Rice mould
Crater
Chop sticks
Bamboo baskets assorted sizes
Hechima
WE ALSO CARRY DOMESTIC
GOODS AND TOYS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
They Conquered Portland Alley Joust

PORTLAND Greg Seventh Ave Service
s1 grabbed the lions share mems division
OF the annual Oregon Nse bowling at East Side
of
Ave Service leit to gh) Shobc
chi Nio
eight better than Fred
Aag fIurn sports page
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

Omega. Girard Perregaux
Longines Hamilton and Elgtn
watches Trifari and Kre-
mentz jewelry RCA radios
teIeyisions and ranges Sun
beam General Electric and Univ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

For Sale. Beauty Shop
Full equipment Owner leaving
CITY Eh 99a7.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
This Is Your Army Shown Dec. S-14

The premiere showing of
appears theaer December and
length color film produced through
Department of the Army de-
pc United installations and
foreign all parts of the world
Lowell Redelngs Hollywood Citizens News summed
by saying film credit to
production that red booded A
will appreciate"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

Three room house lone BEDROOM
for rent Elderly couple Details
MA 9432.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

For sale thriving hardware
store. One-man operation. ABOUT
SIS 600 EA 270O mornings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08
CHINAWARES:

CHINAWARES:
Tea sets from 90 (also Kutani
set
Dragon design coffee set IA 90
Dragon design vases III differ
ent sizes
Rice bowls. Children's and ad-
ults in different designs and pric-
eS
Dishes in different sizes and
prices
Obuki
Incense burner
Donburi 95 cents and l.29
JAPANESE KIMONOS AND
ACCESSORIES:
Maru Obi
Natsu Obi
Nagoya Obi
Child's Obi (also ready made abb
Obi Age
Shigoki
Shibori
Fri
Ready made kimonos for child
rem and adults
Silk materials for kimono
Zori
Tabi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-08

ersaI appliances oiiverware
Toys Parker and Sheaf-
fer pen and pencil :. Teiechron
and General Electric clocks
BillfOlds and handbags
Diamond rings from $50 to So 900
Evening star., 1954-05-05
ARLINGTON, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
feminine Accessories. Lingerie .
SpoTtsweoFI
3l6o Wilson Blvd IA. 1-e37e
q FATHER 6 SON SHOP
Mems and Boys Clothinel
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1884
n HANDLES IS 8 10"
DEPT. STORE
26l9 Columbia Pike. IA. e-llV
n THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishines)
1880 North Highland 81. IA. 7-32ls
q LADY HAMILTON, INC.
uodies Ready 10 Wsor)
24o5 Columbia Pike IA. $3.50
@ LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
birth TO Twelve)
3ol No. Glebe Rd. "A. e-032o
q Morris BooTERY
tRetoil Shoes for Entire Fomiy-
Poll Porrot, Protective, Buskins,
Jormons. Rond, ete.l
252 North Glebe Rood IA. 5-o742
q PENTAGok SEAT COVERS
co.
N-OOon o Keoov- WeoNe AUTO Seot
Coversl
81 S. GIebe Rood IA. s-6737
9 ROOT JEWELLERS
Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Fot-
ware. Typewriters
1884 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-@60l
y STALEY'S MEMS 8
BOYS SHOP
Nationally Advertised Bronds)
$50 North Clebe Rood IA. 2.52@5
q WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Family Shoe StorssI
5573 NJ Washington Blvd.
KE. SOAP
q WARDROBE
(Women's Weor)
3l8l Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
q WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
22l5 North cIebe Rood IA. 7.6loo
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Soviet Sea Power
Russia Builds Naval Air Arm
to More Than 3 500 Planes

piston engine planes, mostly for
training and minor defense roles
In the past, the American
Navy says, the Soviets have con-
fined air operations to their
enormous land mass. where there
was plenty of leg room for them
Lately they have shown desire
to extend such operations be-
yond their northwest and east
ern coasts where they have been
confined.
Probably, the United States
Navy says. this is because Of
their extreme defense conscious
ness, adding:
"A trained naval air force or
ganized to perform operations,
mine-laying, and sea reconnais-
sance, could be used as an eff
fective extension of the defensive
perimeter of the Soviet Union in
these sea areas. in conjunction
with its well-developed surface
forces"
No comparisons with our own
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Administration commissioner,
and Bernard Locker. executive
director Of the Social Legislation
Information Service, Inc.
Panel members win be DR.
Emerson p. Schmidt, director,
economic research department,
United States Chamber Of Com
merce; John Edelman, Textile
Workers Union. CIO, and DR.,
mabel B. Lindsay. dean of How
ard University's School of Social
Work.
John j. Corson. Washington
manager Of McKinSey & Co., will
be chairman.
The other three panels, meet
ing simultaneously, will take up
"The Problem of Being a Par
ent," "The Family Court" and
"Washington's Shifting Popula-
ton"
j. j. Heinz II, president of the
H. j. Heinz Co. and past presi-
Evening star., 1954-05-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

q BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
(housewore 6 Garden Supplies)
625 Belle View Blvd. so. 5-4232
q FAGELSoN HARDWARE
3 T0YLAND
Open TIL 9 PM. Every Night
housewares. Paint. Garden Equip.
ment)
1911 King ST. Ov. 3.4o4o
1gG g S MEMS SHOP
=. MEMS Weorl
405 King ST. ki. 1924
= RoSENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
wearing Apparel tor Men. Women
and Chidren)
Ao9-ll King Street Ov. 3-9s7l
q SINGERS JEWELLERS, INC.
Registered leweler- American Gem
Society
719 King ST.. ki. s-osoo
q TRUMAN B0YLES
MATTRESS co.
mattresses and Box Sprlngs)
1l2 South Foirfox Street kI e-6722
Evening star., 1954-05-05
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

q THE cHILDREN's SHOP
(Children's Weor)
1882 Minnesota Ave. NE. LU. 1858
40l9 South Copitol Street 10. 2-4333
q FAMOUS FASHIONS
tlodies' and ChiIdren's Weor)
1903 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
A1. @-2563
q FELsER SCOTT SHOE STORE
90l H Street NE. u. 1882
q FRAN'S SMART WEAR
uodies Reody to Weor)
1923 18th Street NE. la. 6-5ols
q HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
t4ordwore. Housewares. Points. ete.)
1905 Miehisen Ave. NE Ia. 6-566o
q MARDFELDT'S, INC.
1882 18th Street NE. Ia. 6-7373
No zoo 1lssae R9sss '''a"d Ave- NE.
q Money MOTORS, INC.
Poekerd Sales and Service
1873 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AD. 2-ol62
n MICHIGAN DRUGS
Drugs and Toys)
1901 Miehison Ave. NE. Ia. 6-l9oo
n RAFFELL'S
llodies' Speciality Shop)
2io2 Rhode lslond Ave, NE.
n THE WINDSOR SHOP
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishinss)
2207 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
HO. 1888