davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Chardon to Lay
Water Main to
Bass Lake

Chardon village will st a t
Monday to lay over a mile and
a half of water main fr o m
Bass Lake community to the
village to augment the villages
rapidly diminishing water sup
ply.
Emergency legislation author
izing the estimated $84, 900 ex-
penditure was passed by t h e
village council by resolution.
Village clerk Jennie Davidson
said today the project would
probably be financed by water
revenue bonds.
The water line will run from
at Bass Lake community which
has been checked by state en-
gineers as being capable of an
indefinite production of 200 gal
Ions a minute. This is double
the present water consumption
of Chardon.
At the present time all vii
lage wells are being pumped
to capacity and the village is
using the well owned by Carl
Brinkman of the Geauga Thea
tre and pressure is still drop
ping. Indications are the village
would be almost totally out of
water during the coming sum-
mer dry spell unless emer =
gency action is taken.
The water Ii newill run from
the well to Coe Rd. It will fol-
low the road to Route A where
1t will turn north the village
along the west side of the road.
1t will probably cross ov er
just past the railroad tracks
and be laid on the east side
of North street. If necessary it
can be hitched into the main
at Claridon Rd. before the e
final connections are made at
the water tank.
Mrs. Davidson said today she
had no figures available yet to
indicate how much the expense
would increase water rates. She
pointed out, however, there
would be a savings in he
amount of electricity u e d in
pumping. The some fourteen
wells the village is now tapping
for water will probably be dis
continued. The electrical ex-
pense on operating motors at
the separate wells is expensive
due to the fact they are
all on separate meters. Pump
ing from one well will put the
villages electrical consumption
in a substantially larger brac-
ket with a consequently lower
rate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

l, Vice President Home Room
4, Attendant to Homecoming
Queen 4.
DONNA ANN FERGUSON
(Fergie) Entered Chardon in
eighth grade and has been in
the following activities: Gle e
Club l, 2, FLA l, 2, 8, FILA
/, 2, Office Girl 8, Operetta 2,
8, Usher for class plays 8, 4.
RONALD FRATOE Entered
Chardon in the ninth grade and
has been in the following ac-
tivities. Industrial Arts 2, v. I.
C. 4, Vice President v. I. G.
4.
ROBERT FULTON (Bob) En-
tered Chardon in ninth grade
and has been in the following
activities: Varsity 2, 8, 4, Hi
Y 2, 8, 4, Glee Club 8, 4, ORA
matte Club 8, Student Council
8, Football 3, 4, Basketball 8,
4, Baseball 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD GRANTHAM
(Dick) Entered Chardon in
the ninth grade and was in the
following activities: Hi W, 8,
4, Industrial Arts 2, 8, Presi-
dent Home Room 8, Football
2, 3, 4, Play 8.
PAUL HANKE Entered
Chardon in ninth grade and has
been in the following activities
Honor Societ y3, 4, Thespians
8, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 8, 4,
Scholarship team 2, 8, Band 2,
8, 4, Echo Staff 3, Assistant
Play Director 8, Yearbook
Staff 4.
HELEN DOROTHY HILLs-En
tered Chardon in the fifth grade
and has been in the following
activities: Cheerleader /, 2, 8,
4, Glee Club /, 2, 8, 4, Basket
ball team 2, 8, 4, Dramatic
Club 2, 8, 4, Thespians 8, 4,
Honor Society 3, 4, Y-TeenS 2,
8, 4, Triple Trio 8, 4, G.A.A.
l, 2, 8, 4.
BARBARA JANDT (Barb)-
Entered Chardon in the eighth
grade and was in the following
activities: G. A. A. l, 2, 8, 4,
Honorable mention eighth grade
test, Scholarship Team 2, Year
book staff 4.
KAY JOHNSON Entered
Chardon in the seventh grade
ard has been in the following
activities: Glee Club l, 2, Y
Teens 2, 8, Honor Society 3, 4,
F.B.L.A. 4, Placed in the
eighth grade tests.
LUCY ANN KLINE (Ann)-
Entered Chardon in the twelfth
grade from Euclid and has been
in the following activities: G.
A. A. /, 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4,
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4,
Majorette Club 3, Scholarship
Team 4.s
BARBARA KNAPP (Barb)-
Entered Chardon in the first
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
County Alert
to Test
Civil Defense

All traffic will stop, pedes-
trians will get off the streets
to shelter in the business dis
tricts, fire departments will as
semble, warming sirens will be
sounded throughout G a ga
county in a test alert of Ge-
auga county civil defense next
Monday afternoon from 2:15 to
2:40, according to an announce
ment today by Robert Eppley,
county director of civilian de-
fenSe.
The local test is portion of
a nation wide test which will
assume the bombing of AZ
strategic targets. Cleveland is
one of the hypothetical target
areas and Geauga's participa-
ton will be largely to give all
possible aid to Cleveland.
The county control center will
go into operation for this test
and so will the eighteen local
control centers.
Schools in Auburn, Russell,
Chester, and Chardon will be
opened as emergency hospitals
and manned by doctors n d
nurses. Members of the depart
ment of health services will al
so assemble at the temporary
hospital. Ministers, dentists, op-
tometrists and other allied pro-
fessional callings are also be-
ing asked to report at the hos
pitfalls. Local civilian defense
units will assign men as litter
bearers, helpers, messengers,
etc.
The test assumes the drop
ping of high powered bomb on
Cleveland at East 9th and Euc-
| lid from an attack of As planes
with scattered smaller attacks
over the area.
Time schedule for the alert
is as follows:
First alert (given to local in
dustries but not to the public
2:15.
Second alert will sound OF
air raid sirens for three minutes
followed by seven minutes OF
silence.
All clear will sound at 2:40
Almost all the civilian defense
functions in Geauga will be
tested during this alert.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
TO Discuss
l-Way Traffic
for Chardol,

Cha-don's Chamber of Com
merce will discuss one-way
traffic around the village park
at their meeting Monday night
announces secretary R C o
Dragonette.
Last year the Chamber ask
ed the Cleveland Automobile
club to make a survey of the
traffic situation in Chardon and
make a recommendation re-
garding the effect of one way
traffic. The automobile lu b
had previously endorsed n e.
way traffic as a good general
policy for traffic Set-ups like
Chardon'S.
A representative of the auto
mobile club will be present at
the meeting and will present
the results of the clubs sur
vey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Receives Commission
as Naval Ensign

HUNTSBURG - william w.
Spurrier will receive his COM
mission as a naval ensign at
services at Columbus this Fri
day. Mr.. Spurrier has connplet-
ed four years of Reserve Of
ficerS Training at Ohio State
university.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
School Issue
Loses in
West Geauqa

WEST GEAUGA T h e
school bond issue was defeated
by the voters Tuesday in a
special election by Al votes.
The issue was decisively beat
en- in the Chester precincts and
carried by a substantial mar
gin in the Russell district.
The result by precincts is as
follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Total votes cast were 1887.
The issue required 60 percent
to carry which would h a v e
necesSitated 652 yes votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williams
announce the birth of THEN. first
child, son, i'm the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Monday, Jan
uary 4 The child has been named
Charles Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and family spent the weekend
i'm Baltimore with relatives.
Sunday guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Carl +. Dauphin in
cluded Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Rcitcr
and daughters and Miss Jean
Dauphin, Cumberland; Mr. and
Mrs. William kolb and son. Pitts
hurgh; Mr.. and Mrs Earl Haenft-
ling and daughters, Miss Lois
Dauphin and Miss Carol Dauphin,
Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speichcr en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Knots, Of Gormania, w. Va, as
dinner guests at their home on
New Years day.
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Frazce were
Miss Clara Georg and Henry Har-
man.
Mrs. William Speicher an d
daughter, Kathryn. have returned
from University Park, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Speicher.
They were also guests Of Mrs.
Sarah Speicher Gibson in Hyatts-
vile.
New Years dinner guests Of
Barbara and Dolores Frazee were
Carroll and James Smith and Rich
ard Georg.
Young folks who spent Christmas
and New Years holiday season with
home folks here and have now re-
turned to their various positions
include Roger c. Ault, Bladcnburg
High school, Bladensburg; Allen
Ault, Wayne Fratz. Homer Hoover
and Carroll Smith to Baltimore.
Miss Barbara Frazee and Miss
Janet Ault have resumed their
studies at Catherman's Business
School and MOrgantown Business
college, respectively, after spend
ing the holiday season here.
Mrs. Nellie Rodgers, who had
been patient in the Prince George
General hospital, Cheverly, has
been removed to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Patrick, in
EVANSVILLE, where she is rccupcr-
atinE. Mrs. Rodgers sustained two
broken wrists and multiple bruises
and decorations in "A fall on Christ
mas Eve.
Miss Joan Glotfclty, Hagcrstowu,
was a guest of her mother. Mrs.
Lena Glotfelty, several days last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

with Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Xehner and sons, John and
James, Somerset; Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross Speicher and daughter, Iva
Kathryn, Mrs. William Speichel
and Miss Kathryn Speicher.
Mrs. Carmony Brobst and her
grandchildren, Patty and Gary
Broadwatcr, have returned to THEN
homes following a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Nandend-
rissche, in Washington, ID. c.
Delayed
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowser at
tended the graduation exercises Of
their SON, Trooper Donald W,
Bowser at Pikcsvillc, on December
21. Trooper Bowser is stationed at
Frcderick
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fike enter
tanned the following guests at a
Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Xchner and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bowser, Mrs. FL
wood Handwerk and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Bowser and sons,
Allen and Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bowser and Miss Dorothy
Miller.
APE Hobart L. Bowser, Langley
Air Force Base, Va, spent the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bowser
and family were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
BOWSer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Account Given of
Family Partnership
Story Tells How Three Sons
of y. L. Bond Manage
Holdings in st.
Petersburg

An account of the business ac-
tivity of the n L. Bond family i'm
St. Petersburg Fla, was recently
told in newspaper account there.
Mr.. Bond has three sons who assist
in managing their fathers varied
holdings.
Mr. Bond is now IS years old,
and was a former resident Of Oak
land at time when he engaged
in the lumber business in this vi
cinity He is an uncle of Mrs.
Ralph Weber, south of town
The properties mentioned include
the Pennsylvania Hotel. the Will
son-Chase and Sears-Roebuck
store properties, a l0-acre home
stead in the Florida city and %,
900 acres of coal and timber land
in Jackson county, Kentucky
Son William is manager of the
hotel, his twin brother Sam is
president of the hotel corporation.
and Ninian, Jr,, is treasurer Will
liam is a graduate of Cornell uni
versity, 1899 Sam joined the army
in 1910, serving in the air force.
emerging with the rank of major
Ninian studied at Rollins college
prior to Joining the air force. Will
liam also served in the air force
during the war
The Bonds first went to St Pet
! crsburg from Lexington, KY, in
1920 After many winters there
they settled down in 1889, after 40
years in the lumber business. After
partnership with his brother for
six years in Pennsylvania he went
to West Virginia, Maryland and
finally to Kentucky buying and
developing timber lands and build
ing a fortune.
In Kentucky when he ran for
the state senate as a Republican in
Democratic county only one vote
was recorded against him in the
precinct where his employees voted.
He served as senator from Madison
county for eight years
In St Petersburg the senior
Bond and William pioneered in &C
quiring off-strect parking space il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

You don't have to be a farmer to know that crop
rotation improves the soil. But you may not know
about another kind of rotation. that helps
keep this state prosperous. This is money rota-
ton" For instance, the money you pay in tcle-
phone bills large part of goes to pay telephone
men and women, who spend most of the money
right in the neighborhood Chances are. in one way
or another, some of the money comes back to you
So, you see, healthy, growing telephone company
means not only good telephone service, but more
prosperity for the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Survivors Insurance Checks
Reach $24,300 Monthly

At the end of 1858, the 18th year
Of Federal social security, old-age
and survivors insurance payments
of about $4,000 in monthly benc-
fits were going to 720 persons in
Garrett county and $1,000 to A.
GOO persons in Allegauy county
The five millonth person was
awarded payments in December,
1852, for the entire nation.
About 40 percent Of all aged per
sons who are without income from
employment or sclf-cmploymcnt
are now getting old-age and sur
vivors insurance payments.
The old-agc and survivors insur-
ance program is financed from So
cial security taxes paid by en-
ployccs, their employers, and self
employed persons whose trade or
business is covered by the law.
TaX contributions amounted to
four billion dollars in 1858.
At the end Of December, the av-
eragc monthly payment to all re-
tired workers without dependents
was $40; to a retired worker and
aged wife. $S4.75; and to widowed
mothers with two minor children,
Sill. For persons whose benefits
were computed under the provisions
of the 1850 amendments to the So
cial security law, based on earn
ings after 1850, the averages were
higher Retired workers average
S62.75 monthly; retired workers
and aged wives average $103.6O;
widowed mothers with two children
average $152.50 monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
All Candidates
Required To File
Loyalty Affidavit
Office Seekers Must Swear
They Are Not Subversives
Or Members OF Such
An Organization

The year 1854 is the time to
! fill county political offices, and all
Though no candidates have am
nounccd their intentions as yet, it
is certain that none will bc am open
ily avowcd subvcrsive. The county
wide primary election this year is
on June rs.
Under terms of the Subversivc
Activities Act of l9l9, passed by
the Maryland General Assembly,
every candidate for county or state
office in Maryland must sign under
oath an affidavit certifying that he
is not subversivc person nor a
member of subversive organiza-
ton
OF course, each candidate also
must file his certificate of candi-
dacy and must enclose with it S25
if the office pays $500 or more. A
$40 fee is required if the office
pays less than $500 No payment
is required for members of the
State Central Committee or dele
gates to conventions.
In his certificate each candidate
must designate the party and of
flee for which he seeks nominal
ton. He must list his name as it
is to be printed on the ballot, his
residence, precinct and election
district in which he is a registered
voter, and his address.
Candidates have until April 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fike were visitors Of
Rev and Mrs Don Jackson last
Monday evening at Corinth, w. Va.
Mrs. Margaret Knots spent last
week visiting at the home of her
SON and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Knots. Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer, Of
Mt Lake Park, called on Mrs. F.
c. Carskadon last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Kendall and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Lag
zcll and family, in Morgantown, W.
Va. Nh and Mrs. LaZZell are the
parents of a son born recently.
Mrs. LaZzcll is a sister of Mrs.
Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. JAY Bell and fam
lily were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Feathers and family, Oak
land, Tuesday evening.
Walter Ashby and Alvin Mcrsing
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rice at
Pittsburgh last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Pase and
family, of Grcenbelt, We're recent
guests of the latter's father, Dor
sey Ashby, Sr.-
Homer Shaffel's Sunday School
class met Tuesday evening, Deem
Der %, at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Carskadon for its Christmas party.
/ Fifteen members were present
Mrs. W. +. Gordon, Of Gerrards-
town, w. Va, was guest. Mem
bcls Of the class revealed their
secret sisters for the past year and
new ones were drawn for the new
year Gifts were exchanged and
the election of officers was held.
Mrs. Erva Mickey and daughter
Grantsvlle, visited at the home of
Nh. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, last
| WedneSday.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and Mrs
Stephen Sanders visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud" Shaffcr and family
near Red House, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson spent
several days last week visiting tho
4 formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Kramer Jackson, Union, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior keisner anc
family, of Preston, W. Va, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
/ George keisner.
Mn and Mrs. Harold Dewitt anc
family, of HagcrstoWn, we're re.
cent guests Of Mrs. John Dewitt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Sincs anC
son, Keyscr, W. Va, we're visitor;
of her mother, Mrs. John Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Commerce Secretary Weeks said
1854 may fall little short of 1853
rccord-scttiug boom but outlook is
for one of "the better years Of
economic history"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

the downtown area when they were
able to clear practically an entire
city block to furnish a store with
parking space.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

its merit or lack of it. One
thinks of the countless hours Of
labor that went into the writing
Of the scores. the hopes and
dreams Of success, the small tri-
umphs, the eventual failure.
So it was last night with the
Bertram Shapleigh concert pre-
sented by a group Of Washing
toms outstanding younger musi-
clans at International Student
House.
Mr.. Shapleigh was a New
England-trained musician who
went to Germany around the
turn of the century. From his
music, one could not guess that
he. was American; it is super
German in idiom. He returned
to this country some few years
before his death in Washington
In 1910.
In the. case of Shapleigh, the
tragedy is a double one. He is
forgotten, and in all candor it
must be reported that his OBJ
scurity as q composer Is Just
and proper.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

The music played by Paul Olef-
sky and his brilliant associates
with such sympathy and warm
affection demonstrated clearly
that this was a man with an
obSession. He wanted desper-
ately to write great music and
contended valiantly with, the
mysteries Of his chosen craft, but
all he succeeded in creating was
. thesaurus Of cliches. Mr..
Shapleigh, despite his fierce
struggle, was just not cut out
to be q composer.
This reviewer has nothing but
praise for the singers and in
strumentaliStS who performed.
They accomplished their mission
admirably; it is doubtful If any
composer of such slight stature
has been more handsomely
memorialized, what with this
concert and an earlier one this
season at the Phillips Gallery.
But enough is enough. It is time
to allow Bertram Shapleigh to
sleep in peace.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ARLINGTON, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
n.. feminine Asss''o''ss. lingerie .
3l66 Wilson Blvd. "A. 7-s37s
q FATHER 8 SON SHOP
Mons and Beys' cIoshina)
3i52 Wilson Blvd. "a. 1-s4sA
q HANDLES IS 8 10"
DEPT. STORE
26l9 colvmbio Pike. IA. S-ii7
Q THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishlnas)
1880 North HishIond 81. IA. 7.32is
Q LADY HAMILTON. INC.
ladies' Rsody 10 Wsor)
24o5 Celvmbio Pike IA. $3.50
q LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
lBirih 10 Twslvs)
3oi No. Glsbs Rd. IA. 0-oa7s
q Morris BooTERY
Retoil Shoes for Entire FomlIy-
Poll PorFot Protective. BVskini,
Jo!mans. Rond. etc.
252 North cisbs Road IA. B-s7l2
. PENTAGoN SEAT COVERS
co.
(Rsody-meds ond cvstom-meds
Scot CovsFs)
81 S. CIebs Rood IA. 0-6737
q ROOT JEWELERS.
Watches, Diamonds, Sterling FIos.
ware, IypewFitsrs
1874 Wilson Blvd. "a. 2-Aeo1
q STALEY'S MEMS 8
BOYS SHOP
Notionoliy Advertised Brands)
ESQ North Globe Rood IA. 2-57@5
q WATERS SHOES
CIhe Complete fomIly Shoe Storesj
5073 N. Washington Blvd.
kE. e-6%l2
q WARDROBE
(Women's Weor)
3l0l Wilson Blvd. "a, 5000
q WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
22l5 North clsbs Rood "A. 1.SlOo
Evening star., 1954-05-12
HYATTSVILIE, ND.

n DIETZ'S DEPT. STORE
CoIlatin Street end Baltimore Ave.
WA. 7-0393
n GLORIA FASHIONS
tWomen's and Children's Shops)
1916 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-00l6
7457 Annapolis Rood
UN. 4-7I04
= KIDDIEVILLE cHILDREN'S
SHOP
, WA. londoveF Rd.
WA. 7.@63l
n THE LUCILLE SHOP
(lodiss' Apporell
5101 Boltimore Ave.
AP. 7-5o5e
n LUSTlNE-NIcHoLSoN
CHEVROLET
Finest In Chevrolet Serviee)
$40 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-7200
n QUALITY SHOP
Mems Woar end Shoes for the
Entire Pomily)
1913 Boltimoro Ave.
AP. LABS Shoe Dept, WA. 1885
NI0InIn0
Evening star., 1954-05-12
News Of Music: Capital Opera Group Makes Bow

had two good pianists who were
AN entirely acceptable substitute
for an orchestra, he had good
designers and directors. and he
had a comfortable and acoustic
ally good hall to serve as opera
house. What he lacked last night
was a libretto and q score.
The show will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ROCKVILLE, ND.
IBoDE HARDWARE

q ABODE HARDWARE
Housewares, Lawn & coFden
SUpplies)
8 W. Middle lane 20. 2-6l@6
q cHllDREN'S CENTER
(lnfonfs' and childrsn's Weor)
{. Montgomery Ave. 20. 2-2707
q GRETA STEVENS
(Womsn's WeoT)
3 North Washington s.. 20. 2-%leo
n JAYES B00TERY
(klotionolIy Known fonnlly eoot~ooFl
100 Commerce Lone. 20. 2-66iA
n MARYLAND MOTORS
2l9 E. Montgomery Avenue
OIL. A-6500
n NoRMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
The Store for chiIdren)
~ 4 North Washington 81. 20. 2-6232
n STElNBERG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDGET STORE
24l Montgomery Avenue 20. 2-205e
n WoRTH'S DEPT STORE
e. Montgomery 8 foysste 81.
20. 2-3A7A
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ANAcoSTIA, Sc.

n GWEN LEE
CWomen's end childrsn's Wsor)
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
IU. A.2702
n MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoss for the Entire Fomily)
1877 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
lU. Isis
q QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
Mems Complete Ovtfitters)
1225 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
tU. A-3300
q WAlTHER'S DEPT. STORE
tWomen's and chiIdren's Ready 70
Weor) 1@07 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
III. l-l223
Evening star., 1954-05-12
w. HYATTSVlLLE, ND.
Queens Chapel Shopping center)
THE HENRIETTA SHOP

z THE HENRIETTA SHOP
lNotionally Known lodies' ApporeD
1923 Homilton Street, UN. A-9300
LEB0W'S KIDDIES WEAR
(Shoes. lnfunts' and Children's Wear,
3l02 Hamilton Street UN. 1859
u MEl-R0N FABRIC SHOP
Yard Goods. Trimmings -Potternsl
Queens chopel Shopping Center
UN. 4-7ol3
T SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
poll Parrof Shoes)
31l8 Hamilton Street UN. 1878
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Museum Seeks Members

HAGERSTOWN. May IL (Spe-
ciaD The public is being asked
to buy memberships in the
Washington County Museum of
Fine Arts to help pay the in
creased cost Of operation Of the
museum,