davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
ELECTRONIC BRAIN
Continued From Page One,

achusetts Institute of Technology
professors, and Don G.. Friedman
and Robert G. Miller, graduate
students.
For the temperature forecasts,
figures on barometric pressure in
81 different spots in North Ameri.
ca are used in equations worked
out by DR.. Wadsworth.
Only an electronic brain can do
the mathematics, and it comes up
with IA numbers that give a full
description of the pressure map
of the continent.
These IA numbers 60 back into
the robot brain, are scrambled up
with information on the history Of
past pressure maps and, within
minutes, out comes a table show.
ing the temperature probabilities
at any given location.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
ROBERTS FINED 5000
Continued From Page Ones

tIOn1snued From rage Ones
ito go get warrant Conley said
that he then secured such q
warrant and returned with officer
Pinder and made the arrest. but
only after it became necessary to
use force.
Roberts attorney, NJ. Ignatius
Lester Jr. moved for dismissal of
the charges claiming that the city
clerk does not have the authority
to issue warrant and that the
Florida Criminal Procedure Code
was not followed in making the ar
rest. but Judge Esquinaldo ruled
against him.
Roberts arrest by the Sheriff S
Department, came under the pro-
vision Of law which went into
effect last year which says that
any person convicted Of q felony
anywhere, must register with the
Sheriff's Department within "a
hours after his arrival for finger
printing and photograph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
RISING COFFEE PRICES

tContlnUed From Page OneD
iing by the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee.
5. Declared q measure Of human.
lily will be employedpby the Army
In handling the case Of Cpl. Ed.
ward S. Dickinson, the American
former prisoner Of war who frs
chose to remain with the Commu
lnists and then elected to return
home. The Army has started court
martial proceedings against Dick.
enson on the ground that he had
unlawful dealings with the enemy.
The President said, too, he is
certain the armed forces will use
sympathy in dealing with Ameri.
cans who confessed under duress
to engaging in germ warfare. The
Marine Corps has ordered an In
|quiry into the case of Col. Frank
IN. Schwable, Marine flier who
while a prisoner signed q germ
warfare confession which he re.
|nounced when released.
6. Tagged as an idea worth look
ing into a reporters suggestion
that the administration adopt q
method Of giving something like
honorable discharges to those who
resign from the government with.
out any suspicion that they might
be security risks.
Z. Declared with trace of irri-
tation that his new farm program,
calling for a system of flexible
price supports eventually, repre-.
sents no basic change in his think
ing. He added that he never prom
Used during the presidential cam
paign to maintain price supports
at q rigid 80 per cent of parity
beyond the end of this year.
8. Said the administration aban-
doned plans to renew its call for
a freeze of the Ia per cent social
security pay roll tax, because the
2 per cent rate now in effect will
be needed to finance the expanded
insurance program the administra-
ton advocates. The proposed ex-
pansion would bring an additional
10 million Americans under social
security.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Local 40 and 3
|WillInitiate
New Members

VoiRre Locale 72s, 20 and Q, The
fun and honor group of the Ameri.
can Legion, win participake In tse
first 1854 wreck" 10 be held II
the Southeastern district Of Flori,
|da. On Friday, January ..
The first degree ct the imitation
wreck" win be given TO the fol.
lowing Legionnaires OF Arthur Saw.
yer Post q: Carl L. Sawyer, NJ.
=. Lewis, Alan Dunsmore. Dale Z.
Fox, Richard B. Wood and Ken.
meth Browning.
These PCS or a. they are more
commonly known, poor goofs, -
viii be given the second and third
degree at Miami, Florida on Sat.
urday, January 30.
The Forty and Eight 10 organic.
ed On . county wide basis, there
being only one Voiture Locale
lundt) to Q county. In order to be
eligible for the 10 and 8 (which
means forty men and eight horses
IN an Old French boxcar Of the type
used during World War y q lie.
gionnaire has to have proved him.
self In the work OF the American
Legion. This makes the 20 and q
q body q hand-picked Legion.
naires, men Of experience and
training Elm Legion work.
After q Legionnaire has qualified
and has been voted in, an invita-
ton to come into the 40 and 8 is
extended but he stiu has a long
way TO 60 and q lot to learn before
he comes . full -fledged Voyaguer
MilitAire (military traveler) Of La
Societe. He Is summoned TO q
Wreck, where he viii be taken in
hand by q Wrecking Crew, an
outfit which lives up to lis name
and which win test his fitness for
membership by various means
highly amusing 10 the onlookers.
The Wreck Is not all fun. There
are serious sides Of It and these
poor goofs" viii receive these SER
iOus sides. They viii zee scenes
they shall never forget and pledge
themselves TO continued service
for the American Legion and the
United States of America.
Chef de Care Francis B. Pho
della is the head OF the local 20
and 8.
All of the Voyaguers Of Monroe
County are asked TO attend this
wreck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
TWO DIE AS JET
fCOntinued from faRe Onel

KNUHkIIIueu IEuin FAKE UuSI
all over the yard. Mother ran out
to the back where Barbara was
playing and then | went out there.
By the time ! got out there, some
body had thrown q blanket over
her."
. Col. George F. Ceuleers, com.
mander Of the base where the two
airmen we're stationed, said after
a preliminary investigation that all
evidence indicated Kennedy turned
the plane into the trees when he
realized a crash was unavoidable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
3 Found Dead


SAN DIEGO, Calf. IA 81
Iyear-old Navy chief petty officer
and two of his children were found
dead of asphyxiation last nigh,
when his wife returned home from
a trip East, where she attended
a funeral.
The dead: Howard r. Dow, Navy
chief dental technician stationed
at the San Diego Marine Corps
Recruit Depot; his son Arthur. 3
and daughter Patricia, 4.
Police Sgt. NJ. T. Charles said
all the windows had been tightly
sealed in the oven-hot home and
two gas heaters were burning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Up In Arms

KANSAS CITY IN = A citi,e,
bristled yesterday when he saw
. red flag displayed at the Green,
wood School-and no American
nag. He started calling school Off,
cials.
Miss Lucille Sherman, PRINCIPAL
explained the U. S. nag was no,
up because Of the bad weather
The small red flag. she added
warned children to enter the build.
Ing Immediately and not play out.
side until classtime, because Of ths
weather.
We've used that storm sigma
i6 years." she said, "and this !,
the first time we've been accuses
OF un-Americanism."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Praise OF XIV.
Is Theme OF
ny. Writer

Chamber Of Commerce, please
note:
Somebody finally said something
nice about Key West.
And IN 3 New York City news.
paper, too.
Mrs. 5. L. Eddy, Of 200 Flagiea
Ave-, received q clipping from !
New York paper that really boosts
Key West.
The writer, David A. Heller, be,
gins his story with:
"Wars 10 stay really warm on
Your trip 10 Florida? n your
main aim In going 10 Florida ID
10 escape winters chilling blasts.
you couldn't Do bsffsr than Key
West"
Heller then goes On to briefly
describe the city, the Overseas
Highway, tropical plants and food
He also touches briefly on fish,
ing off the end Of the county pier.
In conclusion, Heller says:
KEY West is an Intriguing
mixture o. Spanish and Ameri.
can. There's . .msnanss afmos.
pheFe. nobody ever gets IN much
81 hurry, and there's . rather
pleasant absence Of HE CONNER.
clalisn that marks Zoo many
travel spots.
"On your "trip to Florida, you
should try to work 1t on for at least
a day or two. There's danger il
that, however. Like many others,
You may fall under its spell and
remain for longer than you antici.
pate. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
The
aausazaA
Weatherman
Say.
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mid thru
Thursday with a few widely scat,
tered, mostly early morning show.
lers likely. Like TO moderate East
land Southeast winds, OCCASIONAL,
fresh offShore In the afternoons
Low tonight about 70, hight tomor'
row about So.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru
Thursday with widely scattered
showers North portion tonight and
slight chance for scattered show.
|ers elsewhere Thursday. Warmer
North portion this afternoon and
tonight except turning colder Tai.
|lahassee area late tonight or Thurs.
day morning. Colder North portion
Thursday. Little change in temper.
|atures otherwise.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits East Gulf: Moderate South.
east to South winds shifting to
moderate to fresh North winds
North portion late tonight and
Thursday. Moderate winds over
South portion mostly Southeast to
South today becoming variable
Thursday. Partly cloudy weather
Chance for widely scattered show.
|ers North portion late tonight and
Thursday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate Ii
occasionally fresh East to South.
east winds thru Thursday. Partly
cloudy weather, widely scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Capt. Bell Visits

Capt. Hartman B. Bel, USN,
chief d staff to the Commander d
Service Force, Atlantic Fleet. is
visiting Naval activities and Ser.
vice Force ships in this area this
week.
Capt. Bel attended the Fleet Son.
ar School here 1877 prior to CON-
handing destroyer squadron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27

Key West, Fla, Jan. 81, 1854
Observations Taken A. City Office
~ J AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Korean Impressed

SEOUL RtSouth Korea'sg for.
eign minister today said he wal
pleased and impressed" by the
81 to s vote by which the u. S.
Senate ratified a defense pact with
South Korea yesterday. +e
"It shows" said Pyun Yung Tai,
that the American people stand
behind the treaty for security oil
the free world"
The pact provides that the Unit.
ed States would come to the aid
of South Korea In the case South
Korea was attacked but does not
obligate U. S. aid in the event
South Korea should march against
North Korean Communists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
WIFE OF WANTED
CONTINUED From Pare Onel

Continued From Page One)
said Bryant's wife Gladys was IN
aware until her husbands arrest
that he was an escaped criminal
with q long record, She said they
were married in September 1852.
FIJI agents said Bryant, when
arrested. commented: They VII
be glad to see me back at the pen
in Michigan"
Agent Malone said Bryans's Grim.
inal career started 50 years ago
when he was sentenced for rape.
Hoover said that before his 1881
escape he was serving 9 life sen
.tenee for armed robbery.
After his arrest Bryant vas
lodged in the Los Angeles County
jail. so
The Citizen: A Family Nswspapoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
HE WON'T BE LONELY

SACRAMENTO, Caiif. R-Johr
Dalmatoff, who told police last Fri
day he turned in a false fire alarm
because be wanted somebody &c
talk to, now is insured against
loneliness for the next six months.
Municipal Judge James MELON.
nell sentenced him to the county
jail for that long.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MAN Arrested in New Jersey
On D. c. Sofecrocking Charges

A man picked up in New Jer-
sey for Washington police was
accused today Of cracking four
safes. three of them during the
holidays.
Sergt. Sigurd Osteno Of the
auto squad said James Morris
Irving. ~, colored. was arrested
Sunday in Camden. N. j.. while
riding In q stolen automobile.
Safe squad detectives today
charged him with looting q safe
Of 5000 on New Years Day at
the Carly Electric Co.. 1908 Four
teenth street NV.
They charged him also with
ripping open a safe at the Pre-
mier Press. 1457 Church street
NV, on Christmas Day. The
loot was So from the safe and
50 from q cash drawer.
He was accused Of two unpro-
ductive safecrackings, one on
Christmas Day at the Pyramid
Auto Body Works. 1886 Bladens-
burg road NE. and the other,
November II, at the Air Com
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Navy 10 Discontinue
Paiuxent' 5 Railroad

Operation Of the Government
owned railroad from Brandy
wine. Md, to the Patuxent River
tMd.) Naval Air Station will be
discontinued July l.
The Navy, making this an
nouncement last night. said the
railroad now needed such extern
sive repairs 1t could not longer
afford to operate it. It estimated
the line needs 81 million worth
Of repairs and that maintenance
costs totaled 100000 a year.
Efforts will be made to get a
private company to operate the
road.
The line was acquired by the
Navy in July. 1912. from the
Washington. Brandywine an d
Point Lookout Railroad Co. At
that time the only other means
Of transportation was by truck
and barge.
When purchased, the railroad
ran only from Brandywine to
| Mechanicsville.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
NV.


q THE BEVERLY SHOP
tWomen's and ChildTen's AppareD
1904 l@ih Street NV. co. 5-95e2
q FORMAL SHOP
ltormoIs Brdols and Eosfern Storl
33o9 l4th Street NV. HU. 3-5559
q IDA SElGEl
1 tlodies' Reody 10 Weor)
3o36 l-ih Street NV. Ao. I.9342
q IRVING MUSIC 6 RADIO CO.
tReeords- Music -Rodios Photography
3042 lAth Street NV. co. $500
q IRVING SHOP. INC.
(Men' sWeorl
5ll2 l4.h Street NV. 40. 4-,so4
q KRASNER'S
feminine ApporeD
2e4o 18th Street NV. De. 2-l796
q LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems Furnishings and Ciefhinal
3o4- l4'h Street NV. co. 5.llA
q MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
{Wemen's and chiidren's Shoes)
33lo-l2 l4th Street NV. 40. A-slo6
q PERRY NELSON FEMINlNE AP.
PAREl
tcoois, Suits, Drssse. and linaerie)
3lo5 18th Street NV. HO. 2-377s
q RENAY'S
lSporisweor. lingerie and Moterni,y)
1906 l4th ST. NV. NO. 7.975o
q SALLY SHOPS
tlodies' Reody 10 Weor)
3324-26 l4th Street NV. AD. 1880
q SHEFFIELD'S FEMININE AP-
PAREL
tSportsweor- Accessories -Foundo,ions)
3o2l l4'h Street NV. DU. 7-l242
n TOT SHOP
tsoby Furniture-roysl
1884 18th Street NV. 40. 2-2oO0
Evening star., 1954-01-13

pressor Service, 1854 Twenty
third street NV.
A NTH charge accused him OF
breaking into q home and taking
$50 on December a.. Charges
against him total nine-five Of
housebreaking and four Of de-
stroying movable property.
The automobile in which he
was travelling at the time Of his
arrest was stolen Sunday from
the 1900 block Of Twelfth street
NE, Sergt. Ostenso said. It be-
longs to Woodrow w. Hogarth,
1914 Eads street NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
81 House Democrats
Urge Liberalization
OF Social Security

The least that Congress should
do about the social security pro-
gram, in the opinion Of 81 House
Democrats. would be to liberal
lie the system by five changes,
safeguard Federal contributions
to States for old-age assistance,
and keep the January / tax in
crease.
The Democratic members, in
cluding several on the Ways and
Means Committee. last night
suggested this minimum program
while awaiting detailed recon-
mendations from Preside n t
Eisenhower:
1. The more than 10 million
persons who now are without
basic retirement and survivors
protection should be included in
the social security insurance pro-
gram.
2. The Federal Government
should continue to contribute to
the States for old-age assistance
payments to those persons out
side the insurance system. These
costs should be met out Of the
general revenue and not charged
to the social security trust fund.
8. The present SIS limitation
on monthly earnings (of retired
persons eligible to receive bene-
fit paymentS) should be in
creased to $100.
4. Benefits should be payable
to workers who become perma-
nently and totally disabled, with
waiver of premiums.
S. Monthly benefit payments
should be increased because Of
higher living costs.
s. The present base pay of
$500 on which contributions
are collected and BENEFITS paid
should be increased to at least
$4,000.
7. The 2 per cent contribution
which went into effect January
! should be retained
The White House reportedly
will ask for increases in social
security benefits, coverage of
several million more persons,
and collection of the tax on the
first $4,000 instead of the first
$500 of income as at present.
In his state-of the Union mes
sage last week President Eisen-
hover did not mention the jan
uary l increase from to 2 per
cent in the tax rate on both
employers and employees. This
silence strengthened reports that
the administration no longer
wants the increase cancelled.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

. ALEXANDRIA CAMERA
EXCHANGE
59'mHe;ros' 5' kodot Esuip. psvsIepins)
q BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
"a tHordwore and Toys)
e25 Belle View Blvd. so. S.4237
Q 6 IS MEMS SHOP
MEMS Weor
@o5 King ST. kl. 1924
. KG B SHOP
Mems Weorl
900 King Street. ki. s.os35
. LEES KIpDIE SHOP
lChildren's Weorins ApporeD
/oe King Street. re. 6-23l7
Q NATIONAL SHOE STORES CO.
Fomily -""s
sol King Street. oV. 3-ses7
Q RosENBERG's DEPT. STORE
(Weorins Apparel for Men, Women
end ChiIdren
+o'-il King Street. ov. 1857
q TRUMAN BoYLEs
MATTRESS co.
mattresses and Box Sptino,)
w South Foirfox Street XII. o.672a
Evening star., 1954-01-13
HeIicopter Tug Plcnned

NEW YORK. - The newest
idea in helicopters Is q helicopter
tug. Aviation Week magazine re-
ports. The plan is to use hell
copters to snag q plane in flight
and lower it to the ground after
the planes engines have been
cilt
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Bottle for Sporkmon's Seat

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 13 (P-
Representative Battle. "a, who
has represented the Birming-
ham district in Congress for
four terms. announced yester-
day he would be a candidate for
the United States Senate in the
Democratic primary in May. He
will seek the seat now held by
Senator Sparkman, who also
will be q candidate.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
SILVER SPRING, ND.

Q A & A HARDWARE co.
lSpred Sotin Point)
e4+l Georgia Ave.
q BARRY's FASHIONS FOR MEN
Mems Weor)
SSH Piney sroneh Rood JU. 7-5sss
O BRADLEY, INC.
Mems ApporeI)
se4o Georgia Ave. ~. 5000
q CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
IeleVisien ond AppIionces)
S52I Georgia Ave. JU. 5000
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
so32 New Hampshire Ave.
toneiey Pork Shopping Center
he. 1908
. HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
lhordwors-Hemewores
s343 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-s5so
Q nat. VERNON CYCLE & SPORT
SHOP
s223 Georgia Ave. Ju. s-a232
Q MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
s5o1 GsosSio Ave.
q NAN RICHARDS
Dresses Suits -coots- -Spori,weor,
$3.50 CoIesvillo Rood JU. 5-6s2s
q ROBERT S. THOMAS
Sporting Goods tCuns, Binoeulors. e,e)
s4oz fen'on Street JU. 5000
O SILVER GIFT SHOP
GIFTS Chino -crystol
1878 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-176
. WHITMAN: SHOES, INC.
IVitoIity Shoes-Red Goose Shoe,)
1883 Fenion Street ~. s.lll7
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ARLINGTON, VA.


2 ARLINGTON BOYS
g GIRLS SHOP
Moving 10 200 W. Brood S.,
Folls Church, Next Week
IA. 7-l36l
q HANDLES "s b 10" DEPT.
STORE
26l9 coIumbio Pike. IA. s.ll7
q THE HUB MEMS SHOP
lMen's Clothing and Fvrnishina,)
1880 North Highland ST. IA. 7-32lO
q LADY HAMILTON, INC.
tludies' Ready TO Weor)
24o5 Columbia Pike. IA. $3.50
9 Morris BooTsRY
(Reioil Shoes for Entire Fomiy
Poll Porrot, Protective. Bu,kens
Jormons, Rond, ETC..
252 North Glsbs Rood. IA. 5.S7@2
q SACKS MEMS WEAR
12l5 North Pershing Drive
at Lees Gardens. IA. @-o4l4
q SALTZ r STREET
(for the Finest in Mems Weor)
ll7s North Highland. Clarendon
IA. 1880
q STAlEY'S MEMS & BOYS SHOP
lNotonoliy Advertised Bronds)
$50 North Giebe Road. IA. 7.s24S
q WATERS SHOES
The Complete Fonrily Shos Siorea
Five Stores. Refer 10 Yellow Directory
ke. 6-64l2
u WARDROBE
(Women's Wearl
318l Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
Q WYNN'S FEMININE APPAREL
SHOPS
22l5 North Clebe Rood IA. 7-6lo0
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS


q ARCHER HARDWARE CO. me
tHordwore- -Hovsewore, Gift,l
oZo5 Boltimore Ave.
Riverdole, Nd. WA. 7-@4II
q BEN-MAR cHlLDREN'S SHOP
uots TO Ieenose CIofhina and Shoes,
5oO4 ednonston Ave.
eosf Riverdole, Nd. WA. $500
q CHAMBERS DRUGS
1887 Defense Hishway
lendover Hills, Nd. UN. A.e3sA
q CORAL HILLS FlREsToNE
electrical AppIionee,)
z73l Marlboro Pike
eorel Hills. Nd. 10. $500
. DARLING DRESS SHOP
Zl5 Marlboro Rd. Sc.
Coral Hills, Nd. 10. s.35oo
. DAvID'S STYLE SHOP
(Women's and ChiIdren's Weev)
zeol Annapolis Rood
blodensburs. Nd. AP. 7.l33l
= PATRIcK's PHARMACY
Drugs, Cosmetics. Toy.)
$500 edmonsfon Ave.
Riverdole. Nd. UN. 4-2l71
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MT. RAINIER 8
TAKOMA PARK

Q HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hompshire Ave.
Iokomo Pork, Nd. JU. 9-ll33
q KAY's DEPT. STORE
(Cenl. Dept. Siore-Shoe. and Weorino
Apporel for Fomily) UN. 4-39le
3so2 34th Street. M. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

q THE cHlLDREN'S SHOP
lChldren's Weorl
1852 Minnesota Ave. NE. and
@olo South copitoI Street 10. 2-4333
q FAMOUS FASHIONS
tlodies' and Childrcn's Weor)
1903 Rhode Island Ave. NE. AD. 1855
q HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
tHordware. Housewares, Points, ete.)
1905 Miehison Ave. NE. IA. $500
q THE WINDSOR SHOP
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishings)
2207 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
no. 1888
Evening star., 1954-01-13
WHEATON, ND.

q QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Red Goose Shoes
ll@l5 Georgia Ave-, Wheoton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2239.
O WERS MILL HARDWARE
Viers Mill Shopping Center
10. 5-3988
Evening star., 1954-01-13
SOUTHEAST AREA

n BRiNSFiELD'S DRUG STORE
3935 South Copitol Street
10. $500
u CAPITOL HILL JEWELERS.
(Woteh Reporting Speciality
l37 independence Ave. u. 1888
q CONGRESSIONAL FLORISTS
(Florul Gifts and Fruit Boskeis)
l2I independence Ave. Sc. II. 7-l2l6
u DARLING DRESS SHOP
lWomen's. Specially Weor)
7o0 9Th 81. Sc. II. @-3500
q GRAND PAINT 6 HARDWARE
(point-Hovsefvrnish ishings-Ioys. etc.
227 Pennsyvoniu Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-5893
q HANDLES "5 6 10" DEPT.
STORES
2503 Good Hope Rood Sc. Lu. 1888
n kERCHMANS
(Ladies and Children's Rsudy 10 Wear)
1881 Alabama Ave. Sc. LU. 2-3o36
q KREGER'S DRESS SHOP
e5s PsnnsyIvonio Ave. Sc.
II. A-2A80
Evening star., 1954-01-13
BETHESDA, ND.

Q FORTUNA. INC.
lussose and Fine LeothsrworsJ
10000 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. A.2S33
q LEE BoRD's BETHESDA
JEWELLERS
sJewelry Watches -Diomendsl
I44o Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
q MEADoWBRooK MARKET
fruit Baskets ond Gift Bosket.)
I@5o Wisconsin Ave. NV. OIL. 7.l2oC
q RAY KooNTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems ApporeD
1875 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1850
Evening star., 1954-01-13

:lSI7sslss' '''|'
q BELLIES DRESS SHoPPE
Qodies' Ready 10 weorl
Hel5 Georgia Ave. NV. at Decatur St.
q BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
tSsudeboksr Sales and Serviee)
1880 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
n CAMERA CRAFT, INC.
(Comeros and Photo Svpplies)
33o5 Connecticut Ave. NV.
kE. 7-oo16
n CASUAL CORNER
fSportsweor and Seporotes)
34l3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-2640
q CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE
SERVICE
Model Supplies and Sporting Goods)
1908 Northampton Street NV.
Wo. 6-2705
q DOLLS & DANES
tWomen's Wear
6424 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 3-@545
n EDLoW'S DEPT. STORE
tlodies' and ChiIdren's Weor(
3o37-4I N Street NV. NO. 7-63lo
q FoTo MART
Photographic Suppliesl
18th and Columbia Rood NV.
NO. 7.7o44
q HAhpLEY MOTOR co.
Ford Deoler--
Auto Repoirins-eedy and poinsinel
1923 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
n THE HARAoNY SHOP
lReeords-Sheet -Phonosrophs)
34ll Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-2l7l
q KENNEDY PHARMACY
l43 Kennedy Street NV.
RA. 3-2l3l
n IA BELLE SHOP
tSpertsweor- lingerie -Hose)
3437-3o Connecticut Ave. NV.
1918 calvsrf Street NV. EN-. 3-5oo6
q LAD & LASSIE SHOP
tinfunts' ami CA:ldren's Apparel -Gift.)
1910 Underwood ST. NV.
RA. 3-2o5s
= LITTLE SHOE SHOP
(Dt. Posner's ChiIdren's Shoes)
l2o Kennedy Street NV. IU. 1896
q MEYERS SHOP
tlodies Wearing ApporeIl
3o6l N Street NV. AD. A-27Al
q nat. VERNON CYCLE 8
SPORT SHOP
5ol9 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 1854
q POLKA DOT SHOP
tlodies'ApporsI end Aecssseriss)
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV.
NO. 1874
4 THE SHADOW COX
Cords Gifts lomps- s-oeeoretivs
Aecessories)
5o29 Connecticut Ave. NV. Wo. s. 1897
z SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
723 Georgia Ave. NV.
RA. $500
q UPTOWN PHARMACY
tPreseription Phormoeists)
Connecticut Ave. al Porter 81. NV.
eM. g. 500
9 THE WARDROBE
thAen's FUrnishinesl
2A6s 18th Street NV. NO. 1880
q WllHELMlNA ADAMS, INC,
tCoektoii Dresses Our Speciolty)
32l@ Street NV. no. 2-2lA5