davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
VGcationing2
Mass Schedules
Throughout Ohio

BELIEF fOA1AINE INDIAN Lake.
st. Patrick. E. Patterson
Ave, IA miles south on Routes
80 and 6s. $40.
BUCKEYE LAKE-Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel, 8-9-10-t1.
CAMBRTDGE-St. Benedict. $50
n. 7th St, two blocks from
Us. Route 40) 6-8-10.
CAREY-Our Lady of Consols-
ton, 315 W. Clay Street -
6:15-8.
CEDAR PONT-Hotel Chapel
z and IL.
CHIPPEWA LAKE-tMedina)-
st. Francis Xavier. 408 ". Lib
erty ST, 9.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS ~ ST.
Ann, 2175 Coventry at Cedar
~ 6-7:30-8:30-9.4510:45 and
II.
ELYRIA-St. Jude, $50 Poplar
St, Rt. 20-6-8-9:30-11 and IL.
ST. Vincent de Paul-2140 n.
Ridge st. (Rt. 254) $50 and
il.
GUILF0RD LAKE STATE RE
SERVE Gisbon)-St. George,
271 w. Chestnut ST., 8 and 10.
HARRISON LAKE (Fayette) -
Our Lady of Mercy, E. Main
ST. and 10.
HOOKING STATE PARK-do-
gan)-St. John, 35l n, Market
St.-8 and 10.
KELLEY'S ISLANDS,. Mich
ael-1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays
of June-8 a. m. On the End
and 4th Sundays-10 a. m.
July and August-6-10.
LAKE ALMA STATE RESERVE
-Wellston - SIS. Peter and
Paul-7:30-9:30.
LAKE HOPE-(Zaleski) - st.
Sylvester, % N. End St.-7-9.
LAKE LORAMIE-tMinster) -
st. Augustine-8:30 and 10.
LAKE ST. MARY-(St. Mary
Holy Rosary, 51T E. Spring St,
-7-8:30-9:45 and II.
LAKE WHITE-(Waverly) - st.
Mary, Market St.-8-9:30.
LAKEWOOD - SIS. Cyril and
Methodius - 6-7-8:30-9:S0-11
and IL. st. James-6-7:30-9-10-
IL and II. St. Luke's-7-8-9-10-
IL and II.
MADISON LAKE-nondon) =
st. Patrick, 81 S. Union-7::30
and $50.
MARBLEHEAD 1ake Erie) -
st. Joseph's-6-7 and 9.
MoHICAN STATE PARK-0ou-
donville)-St. Peter, 130 n.
Union ST.. 8 and 10.
MOUNT GILEAD LAKE-Mount
Gilead-St. Matthew (on Rt.
42)-S.
PORTAGE LAKES-(Barberton)
Holy Trinity - 1880 and
1890. Sacred Hearts and
1890. st. Augustine-6-7:30-9-
1918 and 11:30.
PUT-N-BAY - Mother of Sor-
sows-July and August-8 and
10. June-1st. 3rd Sundays
10. june and 4th Sundays
-7:30.
RUSSELL'S points,. Mary of
The Woods-7-8:30-10:30 and
1l:30
SANDUSKY-Holy Angels, 1905
w. Jefferson-6-8.9:30 and IL.
st. Mary, 429 Central Ave, g.
7-8:30-10 and IL. SIS Peter
and Paul, $40 Columbus ave,
1880 and IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Fashion Note
All the boys in sport shirts are
not sports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

They Can Have II
The best place to play Russian
roulette is in Russia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Portuguese Head
Lauds MiSsiOners

LISBON - (NC) - General Cra-
yeiro Lopes, President of Portugal,
returned from an official visit to
Portuguese West Africa and the
islands of Sac Tome and Principe
with high praise for the Catholic
missionaries he met on his tour.
"We must pot" he said, forget
the missionary activity which has
been realized in these areas, show
ing on the part of the clergy tact
and persistence which merits great
er appreciation than it has reeeiv-
ed"
While in Sac Tome, President
Lopes conferred the Order of
Christ, a high Portuguese decora-
ton, on the local superior of the
Missionary Sons Of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

deal of. conservative opposition"
to many proposed changes of the
liturgy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Rhee Says
Rhee Says
Greatest Foe
OfCOn1nnunism
Is The Church

Los ANGELES - NC -
President Syngman Rhee of
Korea considers the Catholic
Church ''our greatest ally
against communism in the
world today"
Mario Gatbonton, editor of
the Philippine Sentinel, who is
now an observer at the Ttdtnes.
Los Angeles archdiocesaI weekly.
reports on an interview he had
recently with the 79-year-ol6 states
man.
The Church IS the real enemy
of communism" said the Korean
president. Asked why he thought
so, he readily replied. "Commun-
ism denies the existence of God.
The 5hurch has always fought
atheistic organizations from the
early days of its existence"
The interview took place at Chin
hae, Korea, during the Asian Peo-
pies Anti-Communist Conference
held there. Syngman Rhee, who
used to be Methodist preacher
in his youth. added that there is
a sharp division between Catholic.
ism and communism.
He praised American ca+ho-
lies who have been sending re-
lief goods TO his wsr-forn republic
through the War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, and paid tribute TO Fran
els Cardinal Spellmsn, Archbish-
op of New York. He said the
Cardinal was the first allied civ.
ilisn TO come to Korea at the end
Of World War II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Louisiana Takes Action
To Defy Supreme Court

NEW ORLEANS = NC - Archbishop Joseph F. Rum
mel OF New Orleans has stated that three bills passed by the
louisiana Legislature TO circumvent the US Supreme Court
decision outawng segregation in the schools still
Objectionable" despite amendments.
The three bills to retain segregated schools would have
applied to all schools passed by the House but
ed by the State Senate to exclude private schools from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

NICOLET, Que. - CNC) - Fa-
ther Georges Desilets, 88, first
Canadian to broadcast a musical
program over air waves, has died
here.
, 1954-04-08

sTRGAoTh
N
UNITY
, 1954-04-08
SELF-SUFFICIENCY

JUDGING statements made by Covernor-desig-
nate Alexander before the Senate Insular Affairs Committee,
one Of his principal interests will be to see what can be done
about making the Islands more economically self sufficient.
This is perfectly natural for two reasons. First, the new Gov
ernor is a self made man lie worked his way through the
University of Iowa, and with his own efforts built a very sue
cessful construction business and second, this has been the
problem which hits most people first, and strongest.
THIS MATTE Of becoming self supporting goes back
to the days right after new areas opened up to production of
sugarcane, and rum declined in demand. When these took
place, and the cost of production scared, the numerous
estates began to close down, and gradually the land was
turned over to cattle.
OVER THE past 80 or 40 years a number Of plans and
ideas have been tried. Before the transfer, cotton was tried,
we understand, but that did not last. Then came the fac
tories, and gradually they closed until just one remained in
operation, and then that closed In the meantime numerous
ventures were entered into, including the growing and ship
ping Of tomatoes, but that, too, fell by the wayside.
WHAT, THEN is the solutionP That is the $64 question
for the new Governor to wrestle with. He will need all the
support he can, and he will have it in the form of coopera-
ton and understanding. The problem is not an easy one.
Governor Pearson and Governor Cramer tried to stem the
tide with the Virgin Islands Company, Harwood secured
great public works, HASTE worked for sterilization and the
return Of the internal revenue taxes, a fight vaiantly con
tinued by Governor de Castro.
PERHAPS THE Governor, a man Of action, will go
right to the heart Of things and get action, but it will take
every ounce Of energy he can muster. He has already mem
toned year-round tourist trade, direct route of planes from
the U. S, but these are just first steps"
AT ANOTHER time we will venture forth with sugges-
tons which might be taken for what they are worth. Yet, in
, 1954-04-08
FAREWELL SUPPERTIME CHAT
CONTINUED from Tuesday,

#@##
ourselves.
Il am happy to repeat, once again, that the United States
has been cognizant Of the needs of the people of the Virgin
Islands, and has been most generous in providing funds and
facilities to advance our progress. Under the jurisdiction OF
the United States, a historic thought which we appreciate
immensely on this Transfer Day, the Virgin Islands have
advanced considerably in educational standards and have
marked social and economic progress. "A most benevolent
national government has assisted US in providing a forward
looking program of physical development of the Islands medi
cal, educational and social institutions. On the other hand,
the people of the ISlands-We, ou~rselves-have not been re-
miss in assisting to provide, as much as we can reasonably
expect to do within our present income levels, for the opera
ton and maintenance of our government.
We now raise over $I,5O0yOO0 in local revenues from all
sources. Indeed, we have increased our own revenues by
over 200% in the past ten years, in order to assist in provid-
ing for the increased cost of medical care, public education,
social welfare, public works and other municipal operations.
We fully realize that we must organize our own resources.
That is what you and / have been earnestly striving to do.
We have been and we still are actively angaged in increasing
our local revenues and finding new sources of revenue which,
with continued assistance of the United States, would bring
us closer to the goal of self-support, which is our proper OBJ
iectfve, Just as it is the natural objective of any selfrespect-
ing American community.
We are moi a Liability
We want to eliminate the annual federal appropriations
from the Congress Of the United States. This can only be done
by the return to us of the internal revenue taxes collected
in the United States on products of the Virgin Islands. We
base our justification for the return of these taxes to our
treasury on the very evident fact that it would make the de-
of the financial destinies of the islands subject
to the efforts and production abilities of our own people.
The return of these taxes would Immediately eliminate the
need for annual federal deficit contributions, finance the con-
tinuation of a program of needed public improvements, and
permit the government Of the islands to set aside reserve
funds for use in event of emergencies which are bound to
arise from time to time in the operation of any normal pro-
gressive community.
For a twenty wears we have been irving to rid our
ourselves of the uglyl label "poor-house". / think we have de-
finitely done so. The internal revenue taxes which have been
into the Treasury of the United States on liquors pro-
duced in these islands have more than covered the total cost
of the islands government to the United States, including the
purchase price of the islands from Denmark. We have done,
we are doing our own part, and valantly too, but the
return to us of these internalrevenue taxes will readily pro-
pei us over the remaining hurdle.
Ito be 'continued)
, 1954-04-08

a situation such as ours, no idea, however, simple, should be
brushed aside.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
University viii Study
Disciplinary Problems
sx fhe A.soeioted Press

CHARLOTT e SvILLE, Va,
June 2.-Methods for handling
student disciplinary problems at
the University of Virginia will be
studied this summer, university
sources indicated today.
The study plan is q result Of a
closed meeting President Colgate
w. Darden held here Monday
with IL members Of the student
council. The meeting was called
to discuss student objections that
the administration has failed to
formulate a clear-cut policy with
respect to handling student dis
cipline.
The meeting did not 60 into a
recent sex scandal involving IA
students and one former student,
according to university sources.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Police Get Summer Duty Call
To Protect Children at Play

Police have been alerted to
their summer duty of protect
ing children and safeguarding
school property during the va
cation period.
How to win friends among the
small fry was emphasized in a
memorandum to the force.
when children are foun d
playing in the streets or alleys, /"
the memo stated. "they should
be warned tactfully and cour-
teously Of the danger and di-
rected to the nearest playground
or other suitable safe place.
"Our contact with children
should be friendly and every ef-
fort made to win their conf
dence. and the impression should
be conveyed that We seek to aid
them rather than restrict, their
activities or interfere with their
recreation"
Along with being alert to every
situation breeding the possibility
of an accident to a child, police
were reminded that their respon-
sibility to protect school property
also increases with the summer.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

The memo noted that In past
years considerable damage has
beeen done in schools partly by
vandalism and partly by care
lessnesss Of children playing
around the schools.
To determine what locations
need most attention. command
ing officers were directed to give
a weekly report during the sum-
mer on the number of windows
broken and other damage to
school buildings In their pre-
cinctS.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ANAcoSTIA, Sc.

n GWEN LEE
(Womsn's and Children's WeoE)
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
lU. @-27o2
q MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes for the Entire Family)
1877 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
lU. 1.1515
q QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
Mems Complete Ovtfitters)
1225 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4-3300
q WAlTHER'S DEPT. STORE
(Women's and chiIdren's keody "a
Wear) t407 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
lU. 1.1223
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Lutheruns Plan RoIIy

WOODSTOCK, Va. June 2
(SpeciaD A Lutheran Refor-
nation rally is being planned
for October 81 by the Lutheran
Clergy of Shenandoah County.
The rally will be held in Wood
stock.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.

q COLLEGE PARK
PAINT 8 HARDWARE
(Gorden Supplies s-Hobbies-Fishins
Tockle)
1880 BoIfimoT0 Blvd. UN. @-11aS
q NELSON MOTORS
(Sfvdeboker SoIes and Serviee)
72l5 Bnlfimore Ave. uN. 1900
q STEElEY'S STYLE SHOP
tlodies' Reody 70 Weor|
740o Roltimors Ave. UN. @-0520
n W0lPE JEWELLERS
iJeweiers)
1916 Boliimors Ave. UN. @-0@44
Evening star., 1954-06-02
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
UPPER 18th STREET NV.
SHOPPING CENTER

q BARNETT FASHION SHOP
Smart Feminine Apparel
29l3 l@fh St. NV
DU. $500
q FORMAL SHOP
lFermols-eridols ond Eosfsrn Sfor)
3309 l4th Street NV HU 3-555o
q IDA SEIGEL
(ludies' Reudy TO- WeoT)
3036 18th Street NV. AD. 4-9342
n IRVING MUSIC g RADIO co.
3042 18th Street NV. co. $500
q IRVING SHOP. INC.
Mems Weor)
slI2 l4,h Street NV. AD. 4-lso4
q KIM'S
CWomen's Weor)
f755 colvmbia Rd. NV.
AD. 2-12oo
q KRASNER'S
feminine ApporeD
2o40 18th Street NV. De. 2-1796
q LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems furnishings cnd cIoshins)
30@4 18th Street NV. CO. 5-li8l
Il THE MATERNITY SHOP
33l5 l4fh St. NV. 40. 4-757s
q MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
CWomen's and Children's Shossj
3310-l2 18th Street NV. AD. 1900
q PERRY NELSON FEMININE
APPAREL
(Coots, Suits, Dresses and lingerie)
3lo5 18th Street NV hO. 2-377e
n RENAY's
(Sporisweor. Mofernisy Foshions)
1906 14th 81. NV NO. 7-9759
q SALLY SHOPS
tladies Reody To WedfI
3324-26 l4th 81. NV.
AD. 4-2S20
q SHEEEIElD'S FEMININE
APPAREL
tSports Dresses. Accessories.
Fovndationsl 302l l4fh Street NV.
Du. 7-l242
q W0LPE JEWELERS.
Jewellers 8 Optieions)
1922 14fh Street NV. CO. S-0173
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ROCKVILLE, ND.
ABODE HARDWARE

q ABODE HARDWARE
Housewares, Lown & corden
SUppliesl
sW. Middle Lone 20. 1910
n cHlLDREN'S CENTER
Qnfonts' and children's Weor)
E. Montgomery Ave. PO. 2-27W
n GRETA STEVENS
(Women's Weorl
8 North Washington 81. 20. 2-4l9s
n JAYES B00TERY
(NotionclIy Known Fomlly Foofweorl
100 Commerce Lone. 20. 2-6614
n NoRAAAN'S YOUTH WORLD
(The' Store for Childrenl
4 North Washington 81. 20. 1882
n STEINBERG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDCET STORE
24l Montgomery Avenue 20. 2-2o5e
n W0RTH'S DEPT STORE
e. Montgomery 8 FGyetse 81.
20. 2.3l7A
Evening star., 1954-06-02
SUITlAND, ND.

n BRlNKMAN'S HARDWARE
(corden Supplies-AppIionessr
1854 SUltlond Rood
10. s-oIol
Il NAT LEWIS
tWeorins Apparel for Men ond
Women). 1856 SuifIand Rood
20. 0-10lo
Il SUlTLAND JEWELERS.
2oeo OF by Request
1854 SuitIond Rd.
20. e-4776
q WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Fomily Shoe Ssere)
1850 Sviflcnd I'd.
20. e-e5l6
Evening star., 1954-06-02
wv. HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Queens chopeI Shopping center)
7 THE HENRIETTA SHOP

n THE HENRIETTA SHOP
(Notionolly Known Lodies' AppareI1
3028 Homilton Street UN. @-930e
II lEBOW'S KlDDIES WEAR
(Shoes infonfs' and chiidren's Weov)
3l02 Homilton Street = UN. %-e373
Il MEl-RON FABRIC SHOP
(Yurd Goods Trimmings Potfernsl
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
UN 4-7el3
Z SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
Poll Parot Shoes)
3ll8 Hamilton Street uN A-o733
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Il BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
tHousewore & Garden SuppIies)
625 Belle View Blvd. so. 5-@232
q FAGELSoN HARDWARE
8 T0YlAND
Open Till 9 Pm. Every Night
housewares. Paint, Gorden Equip
ment)
1871 ki7e ST., ov. 3-4o4o
q 6 8 S MEMS SHOP
Mems Weorl
405 King 81 kl. S-62s@
q RoSENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
tWeorins ApporsI for Men. Women
ond Children)
40o-ll King Street Ov. 3-9e7l
q SINGERS JEWELERS.. INC.
Registered Jswsler-Amsrieun Gem
Society
7ls King ST.. II. e-oe0o
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ARLINGTON, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
feminine Accessories. lingerie q
Sportsweor)
3i66 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1883
n FATHER 8 SON SHOP
Mems and Boys Clethine)
1882 Wilson Blvd. a. 7-s4eA
q HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT. STORE
26l9 Columbia Pike "a e.1l7
n THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishinss)
1880 North Hiehiond S. IA. 7-32le
q LADY HAMILTON, INC.
(Ladies Recdy 10 Wserl
24e5 coIvmbio Pike "a. $3.50
q LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
Birth 70 TweIve)
3ol No. Clebe Rd. IA. e-o329
q Morris BooTERY
tRetoil Shoes for Entire FomIly-
Poll Porot. Protective. Bvskins.
Jormons. Rand, etc.
252 North clebe Rood IA. S-s7<2
q PENTAGoN SEAT COVERS
CO.
tReody-mods and cvssem-muds
Seot CoveTs)
80 S. CIebe Rood IA. S-6737
q ROOT JEWELERS.
Wotehes. Diamonds, Sterling flus-
ware. TypewriieFs
1894 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-4Sel
q STALEY'S MEMS 8
BOYS SHOP
tNotionoIly Advertised eronds)
$50 North Clebe Rood IA. 2-52l5
q WATERS SHOES
(The Complete Fomily Shoe SteresD
5873 NJ Washington Blvd.
kE S-6Al2
n WARDROBE
tWomen's Weor)
3lSl Wilson Blvd IA 5000
q WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
22l5 North Clebs Rood IA. 7.6lO0
Evening star., 1954-06-02
BETHESDA, Nd.

n ADLER 8 MANDEL
(Avto Seoi Covers and Iopsl
1909 Woodmcnt Ave.
OIL. 4-7eol
Il FORTUNA. INC.
(lvgecge and Fine leciherwore)
72o2-06 Wisconsin Ave Ol. @-2533
Il Icons MEMS SHOP
OIL. 2-l553 o. 2-9707
Mems Wear and uniforms)
7434 Wisconsin Ave.
n M0NTY'S KlDDlE LAND
tChildren's Weor)
72l7 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. A-6l42
n RAY KooNTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems ApporeD
7l26 Wisconsin Ave. o.. 1850
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Howard Exercises Fridey

Howard University win award
degrees to more than 500 stu
dents at outdoor commencement
exercises at $50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
HYATTSVlLLE, Nd.

Il DIETZ'S DEPT. STORE
Collatin Street and BolfimoFo Ave.
WA. 7-0393
n GLORIA FASHIONS
CWomen's and children's Shops)
1915 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-00lS
Z45 Annapolis Rood
UN. 4-7l0@
g KIDDIEVILLE cHlLDREN'S
SHOP
WA. Londover Rd.
WA. 7-A63l
II THE LUCILLE SHOP
(ladies' ApporeD
5l0l Boifimore Ave.
AP -595p r.lfE
q LUSTINE-NIcHoLSoN
CHEVROLET
Finest in Chevrolet Serviee)
$40 BoItimore Ave. WA. 7-7200
q QUALITY SHOP
MEMS Wear and Shoes for the
Entire Fomily)
1913 Baltimore Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shoe Dept, WA. 1885
Clofhino
Evening star., 1954-06-02
SOUTHEAST AREA
! RRlNsElELp.s RExAIi nr,,s

g BRINSFlELD's RExALL Drug
3935 South Capitol Street
10. $500
q THE CLOTHES MART
Mems Wear)
1921 S. capisoI' Street 20. 3.6osA
2sos Good Hope Rd. Sc. u. I-s34i
Ct DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Women's Speeiclity Weov)
709 9Th 81 Sc u. %-3500
q GRAND PAINT
g HARDWARE
Point efurnishinss-roys, ete.)
227 Penn Ave- NE. IL 6-5se3
q HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT STORE
25o3 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1898
q KERcHMANS
lladies and Children. Ready 10
1881 Alobamo Ave. Sc. LU 2-3o3S
q MOE BERG'S
PENN BooTERY
tshees for the Entire famiIyl
$50 Penn. Ave. Sc. u. 1898
Il MoRT0N'S PHARMACY
3rd Z Penno. Ave. Sc. u 3-4lo3
q NAYLoR KIDDIE LAND
ZoZ0 AIdpomo ave Be-
u. 1.1e00
q THE ROSE GIFT MART
Costume yewelry. lamps.
Figvrines. Toys)
3035 Noylor Rd. Sc. u. 1855
q ScHvVARZMAN'S
MEMS SHOP
tMen's Furnishings and cIoshing)
4o5 sth Street Sc. u. 1855
n SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
1922 lverson 81 Sc 10. s-3e30
Il THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishings)
205-2W Pennsyivonio Ave. Sc.
II 3-4333
n WATERS SHOES
The Complete Family Shoe Stere)
9Th 6 Psnno. Ave. Sc L. 7-ee25
Evening star., 1954-06-02
SILVER SPRING, MD.

n BOB 3 FRANCES SHOP
Cords and Gifts for oil Occasional
1915 Seminary Rd.
Ju. 7-6023
q BRADlEY'S
!AAsn': g Appersl -. . 49,.
s640 Georgia Ave. Ju. 5000
q CAMERAS, INC.
photographic Svpplissl
e567 Ceerqic Ave.
u CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
(Ielevision end AppIionees)
s527 Georgia Ave. JU. $500
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
eo32 New HumpshiFe Ave.
langley Park shopping Center
he. 4-3033
n MATT oGENS
lodies' Reody 10 Wsa.)
s55l fenion Street Ju. S-Il6o
n MURRAY HARDWARE co.
Everything for the Home q Gordsnl
5000 New hampshirs Ave.
he. 5000
q MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
e5o7 Gsorsio Ave.
JU. 5-779S
n NAN RICHARDS
(Dresses-Svits-coots -Spcrfsweor)
1885 colesvilIs Road. ~. S-6S2s
q ROBERT S. THOMAS
Guns. Pistols. Toekls. Binocvlors.
Seopesl
sAo2 Fsnson Street ~, 5000
q R0-kAAR MILLINERY
millinery and hondbaesI
932 Ellsworth Drive
560l Edmonsion Ave.
Eoss Rivsrdole. Nd. WA. $500
Evening star., 1954-06-02

9 THE cHiLDREN'S SHOP
(Children's Weorl
1882 Minnesota Ave. NE. Lu. 4-355e
40l9 South CopitoI Street JO 2-A333
q FAMOUS FASHIONS
llodies' and Children's Weor)
1908 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
AD. 1858
q FELSER SCOTT SHOE STORE
9ol Street NE. Il. 1852
q FRAN'S SMART WEAR
tlodies Ready 10 Wsor)
1923 18th Street NE. Ia. 6-50l8
q HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
lAordwore. Housewares. Points, ete.)
1905 Michigan Ave NE. Ia. $3.50
q MARDFElDT'S, INC.
Wearing Apparel for the Family)
1882 9Th Street NE IA. 6-7373
2ole Rhode lsiond Ave NE.
NO 1920
q Money MOTORS. INC.
Packard Sales and Service
1913 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
AD 2-ol62
n MICHIGAN DRUGS
Drugs and Toys
1901 Michigan Ave N. G. IA. 6-l9oo
q RAFEELL'S
(lodies Specially Shop)
2lo2 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
DU. 7-0os3
q THE WINDSOR SHOP
2207 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE
HO. 2-3e33
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

n CHAMBERS DRUGS
7037 Defense Highway
Londover Hills. Nd. UN. 1896
q CLASSIC SHOP
(lodies Apparel 6 Aecessoriss)
1882 New Hampshire Ave.
Tokomo Pork. Nd.
n DAVlD'S STYLE SHOP
(Women's and Children's Weor)
1901 Annapolis Rood
Blodensbvrg Shopping Center
AP. 1881
q KAY'S DEPT. STORE
(Gen1. Dept. Sfore-Shoes end
Wearing Apparel for Fomily)
1902 3@th Street. M. Roiniss. Nd.
uN. 1879
Evening star., 1954-06-02
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
(Women's Wear 8 Shoes for me
FomiIy) l33 So. Wosh. 81. JE. 2.6767
106 E. Broad ST. JE. 3-V72
q THE cHlLDREN'S CUPBOARD
i2o E. Broad 81. Je. 2-30ll
u R. B. CLARK MOTOR CO.
(ChTysler-Piymovih Sales q Serviee)
Complete Service Of oil type Avsos)
624 So. Washington 81. as lee Hwy
JE 3-lloo
Il FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE. INC.
(De Soso-PIymovsh Sole. and SesviesI
L lee I4ssSo ASs, e"d Hil'~ood Ave-
n GRETA STEVENS
tWomen's WeorD
2o7 W. Brood Street Je. 2-I2l2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
tcordsn SUpplies-DvPens Pains--
Gloss. Tools. Rentolsl
6l0N2 Arlington Blvd. -. 2-I3e3
Il KR0SIN KASUALS
CWomen's Apparel and Aecsssorlss,
6@37 Arlington Blvd. JE. A-60ll
q LORD FAIRFAX cl0THIER
l0e {. erood Street IE. 1880
Willston Shopping Center, JE. $500
n the OXFORD SHOP
lFoF the finest ncmes In msn's
oppoEel) 22o W. Brood ST. JE. 2-ll0o
n SHIRl'S LADIES' SHOP
tlioms Of Nationally Fomovs Lodles
Ready 70 Weorl
640o Arlington Blvd. Je A-0el1
n STAlEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS
SHOP
tNotionoIly ADVERTISED Dronds)
sos leesbvrg Pike JE. 2-o12
n WYNN'S FEMIlllNE
APPAREL SHOP
40 West Broad Street JE. 2-202I
Evening star., 1954-06-02
CORAL HILLS, Nd.

n DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Women's Wearing Apporell
015 Marlboro Pike. 10. $500
n WATERS SHOES
Complete fomily Shoe Siore)
]72o Marlboro Pike 10. e-9]l9
Evening star., 1954-06-02
WHEATON,. Nd.

= GRUBBS PHARMACY
Coll For and Deliver Preseriptions)
2670 kensinston-Wheoton Rd.
10. 5-3334
I QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Red Goose Shoes)
HAS Georgia Ave.. Wheaton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2239
J SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
lOpen Mon., Wed. ond Fridoy tili q
1909 Georsio Ave.
10. 5-A453
J vlERS MILL HARDWARE
Open $50 10 9-Svn. $50 to l:30
viers Mil Shopping Center
10. 5-3SS0
Evening star., 1954-06-02

q. SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts, DinnerwoFe. Lomps, cryssul)
S573 Georgia Ave. ~. 9-776
q WILLIAMS CHEVROLET co.,
INC.
(chevrolet Soles end Seviee)
1889 East-Wsst Hiqhwoy
Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-06-02
RlVERD DALE, MD.

2 BEN-lAAR cHlLDREN'S SHOP
Qoss 10 Teenoge Clothing end Shossl
5604 Edmonston Ave.
e0sf Riverdole. Nd, WA. $500