davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10

turned from the Southern Baptist
convention in st. Louis, Mo. Be-
sides giving some of the high
lights of the convention he
preached a moving sermon on
THAT the eyes of the Lord may
be opened toward us both day
and night" 2 Kings; bringing out
the essential facts concerning a
regenerated person and church.
Mrs. James Krise entertained a
large gruop on last Sunday at
her home here, honoring her
mother, Mrs. Virgie Kinsey, on
her birthday. Their beautiful and
spacious law and outdoor fire
place lends itself so beautifully to
the entertaining of large group
such as this one occasioned. A
sumptuous dinner was greatly
enjoyed. Those present were Mrs.
Helen Kinsey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartward Cornell, Mrs.
Ruth Kinsey, Mrs. Staley, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Kinsey and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kinsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kensey, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kinsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Shankle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arise and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwynn Kinsey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bowers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lydee linn
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lants and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. HARVARD Cornell, Jr., and
family. In all there were 46
guests present. Many more hap
Ply birthdays to you, Mrs. Kinsey.
The Germantown Bapt tbs t
Church Sunday School attend
ance was 119 and our building
fund collection $167.36. Preaching
by our Sunday School Superin-
tendent on Sunday night, lay
man, Mr.. r. w. Hawn, was very
inspiring. Subject, Putting on
the Whole Armor of God"
Next Sunday evening DR.. C. A.
Brubaker will again be with us
and bring us the highlights from
the Southern Baptist convention.
Our w. M. S. met on Monday
night with Mrs. Kenneth Price.
OF special interest to many of
her former pupils children will
be the news that we have in our
midst the very dear, sweet, and
dignified lady who taught school
near Damascus at that time
known as Mt. Lebanon school.
Now visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters and
as she says, I'm renewing old
friendships" is the former Miss
Laura II m mond, now Mrs.
Webb-Peploe ga years young).
Her husband was an Englishman
and she has spent much time in
England and on the Continent.
AT one time she was the W.C.T.U.
representative to England. Mem
Der of the OAR, sch has done
much historic writings for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10

. Among the great throng of
Maryland University graduates
last week was Mr.. c. Thomas
Weller, son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Staley Weller. Having spent
four years as a member of the
R.O.T.C., Thomas received his
commission of End 1t. U.S.A.F.,
and will report for flight train
ing in November. While a stu
dent at Maryland University he
was active in many fields, clearly
distinguishing himself in every
appointed task.
Also, the home of the Wellers,
gilbert Farm" had as guests
last week two of the students
who participated in the student
exchange of last year. Messrs.
MesSrS. Brandon Warden editor
of school paper) and Richard
Tetsloff president of the senior
class, both of the Rochester,
N. Y, High School. While here
they were guests at the Junior
Senior prom at Gaithersburg
High School, accompanying the
Misses Carol Ann Waters and
ELLEN Weller. both of whom are
among the graduating class next
week. We think the exchange of
both students, teachers and All
members is a very fine way to
promote better national and in
ternational understanding of the
worlds problems among its
peopels.
The graduation exercises of the
Germantown sixth grade group
will be at 8 pm, June II, and
all are cordially invited to at
tend. Quite an important day in
the life of an 11-year-old boy or
girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10

OAR, winning first prize for
many such.
Reminiscing, she recalled many
of her former friends and &C.
quaintances long since away, ex-
pressing great appreciation for
the very wonderful and interest
ing life which she has lived, still
noticing the great beauty of an
ancient elm tree which she says
was large one when she was
younger lady living here with her
parents. Her home until recently
was in Baltimore. She now lives
in Warrenton, Virginia, and had
only been guest of her son a
short time there when he died of
a sudden heart attack. He was
Mr.. Robert Peploe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters
son, Pvt. David Waters, visited
with them this weekend.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
On the Air

That announcement that
"Voice of Firestone" would de-
part the National Broadcasting
Co. after the June z simulcast
came as no surprise to those
keeping track of network maneu-
vers. NBC-TV has problem there
on Monday nights. The musical
program is just a casualty of the
stiff network competition for
viewer attention.
"Voice of Firestone" is one of
the oldest programs on the air.
It started December 3. 1928. on
NBC radio. It added stimuli
taneous telecaSt in September,
1949. It always has had a faith
full audience, but it has been
losing ground steadily as more
and more listeners have become
viewers.
With the emphasis on tele-
vision, "Voice of Firestone" has
been up against the unfortunate
(for NBC) fact that CBS-TV
throws a lot of weight around
on Monday nights. It has Burns
and Allen at 8 pm, Arthur Cod
frey's Talent Scouts" at $50
and II Love Lucy" at 9.
NBC-TV hasn't been able to
muster much serious competition
with Name That Tune" at 8
and Dennis Day at 9 o'clock.
"Voice of Firestone," faithful
though some of its followers may
be, has not been setting any rat
ings on fire, sandwiched between
these two and in direct opposi-
ton to the Godfrey program.
X X X X
So NBC has been squirming on
the horns of a dilemma. 1t could
give in to an old customer (Which
has spent an estimated $40 mil
lion with it for time and talent)
and leave "Voice of Firestone"
where the sponsor wanted it to
be. Or. it could rearrange the
program schedule and try to give
CHS a run for the Monday night
money.
It is the NBC thought, appar-
emily, that the new hour-long
Sid Caesar show would be just
the thing to lure some viewers
on Monday nights between 8 and
9. Once lured, they might stay
with NBC until $50 to see what
Robert Montgomery had on tap,
which would be too bad for
Lucy" And anything that
shaved a few points off Of the
Lucy" rating would be consid-
cred worth the price around
NBC.
Even if this will give you the
problem next fall of choosing be-
tween Caesar and Burns and
Allen, you have to admit that
Evening star., 1954-05-17
HiehIiehts
Television Todov.

1880. WTTG (5) Soap Box
Derby: Films of last years
finals.
$3.50, WNBW az - Voice Of
Firestone: Soprano Patrice
Mmsel is guest soloiSt.
$3.50, WNBW az - Robert
Montgomery Presents: Zach
ary Scott has the leading role
in "Sky Block" a drama Of
q search for subversives op-
Grating a weather control ma
chine.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Boxing: Or
lando Zulueta meets Percy
Basset in q 10-round light
weight bout.
$3.50, WTTG (5) Boxing:
Sandy Saddler meets Hoacine
Khalfi in a 10-round light
weight bout.
1O:00, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Joan Lorring and Leslie Neil
son are featured in Castle
in Spain" a comedy about
marriage.
1850, WTOP (9) Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlights,
1905, WNBW (D-Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings.
Rodio Today.
700, notwithstanding Birds
in Washington: Irston Barnes
discusses How to Know
Birds"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Charles
Laughton recreates his ia
nous role of Captain Bligh
in "The Revenge of Captain
Bligh."
$500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Lucille
Norman sing the leading
roles IN around the World
in Eighty Days."
300, WTOP Radio Theater:
Evening star., 1954-05-17

~-->-----~-~- ~-~~-->-~->->--~~-~
eye on 8 pm. Mondays as an
ideal time for some of those
Commute color "spectaculars"
scheduled to start in the autumn.
X x X X
1t is difficult to argue with the
NBC viewpoint in this "Voice of
Firestone" matter (though the
sponsor seems to have found it
fairly easy). The NBC conten-
ton is that the program would
bring the millions of Ameri-
cans who admire Gts) high musi-
cal quality" with it to a new
time period.
NBC executives also felt that
the show would attract new
viewers during a time when pro-
gramming emphasis is on cul-
tural presentations" In accord
ance with this view, the network
offered the sponsor the $50 Sum-
day afternoon period. This would
have put Voice" between Hall
of Fame" and Meet the Press" l"
Both of these. the NBC state
ment says, "bear a cultural and
educational imprint and both .
consistently command large and
interested audiences. Within this
programming context, the Fire
stone offering would have cap
tured an increased all-family
audience and would have arrested
the downward trend of its rat
ing"
The network, incidentally, pro-
posed to move only the tele-
vision program, not the radio
broadcast, from it's long-stand-
ing Monday time slot. On the
radio it is up against the same
competition-"Talent Scouts
but it is part of a full evening
of good music. It follows "The
Railroad Hour" and directly pre-
cedes "The Telephone Hour" and
Band of America"
You shouldn't worry too much
about this, even if you're a long
time faithful "Voice of Fire
stone" listener. It may not miss
a week on the air. Both ABC and
CHS would like very much to
have it. ABC might even offer the
sponsor Monday nights at $50
without breaking too many
hearts.
ON THE BALL-The TV peo-
pie working on the hearing COW
erage are getting to be really
alert. Watch the next time some
body mentions the nasty words,
New York Post" and see how
quickly you get a picture of the
Mccarthy reaction.
r \ \
SUCH A FIB-The news of
Frank Costello'S conviction on
tax evasion charges brought up
the memory of another televised
Senate committee hearing. This
was the one conducted a few
years ago by Senator Estes Ke-
fauver, when Costello, who had
been dredged up along with
some other unsavory characters,
became known as The Hands.
He was in too delicate a state
to look a TV camera straight in
the eye.
Well, the questioning at one
point turned to Costello's gen.
eral qualifications as a citizen
and his contributions, if any, to
the welfare of the Nation. Co.'S
tello allowed as how he thought
his conduct as a citizen had al
ways been beyond reproach. A
persistent committee member
wanted to know what, specifical-
ly, he had done. Costello gave
it some thought before he an
swered in his rasping voice:
II pay my taxes. /"
Your witness, Mr.. Brownell.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Claudette Colbert and Cam
eron Mitchell co-star in THE
Corn Is Green"
$500. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Victoria de los Angeles, noted
Spanish soprano. is guest
SoloiSt.
lO:15, WRC - Army Me- Carthy
Hearings: Recorded high
lights.
1880, WMAL-Army- McC cCarthy
HEARINGS
Evening star., 1954-05-17
On the Air
Voice Is Just A Casualty
Of Stiff N Competition
By Horry Macarthur

Sid Caesar is high on the list of
those who might make the NBC
plan work. To give him some
aid in doing it NBC also has it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Cancer Scientist
Heads tobacco Study
By the A.soeio.sd Press


NEW YORK, June 16.-Dr.
Clarence Cook Little. 66-year-
old cancer and research scien-
fist, was announced yesterday as
director Of the research pro-
gram set up by the tobacco in
dustry to study the relationship
between tobacco use and health.
DR.. Little is now director of
the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial
Laboratory at Bar Harbor, Me-.
a research center specializing in
geneticS.
He formerly was president of
the American Association for
Cancer Research and a member
of the National Advisory Cancer
Council.
AS director of the tobacco in
dustry research program. he also
will serve as chairman of the
Seven-man Scientific Advisory
Board of the Tobacco Industry
Research Committee.
The committee already has
made available an initial fund
Of 100000 for the research. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Diet Offers Apology
To People Of Japan
For Riot on June 3
By de Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June Is. - Japan'S
lower house today ended II days
Of political turmoil by apologize
ing to the nation for a riot in
the Diet (Parliament) June 8.
A resolution was adopted unan-
imously pledging to recover the
lost trust" and protect the pres
tige Of the Diet" at a midnight
discussion session" heard by
Japanese radio listeners.
It was a face-saving solution
that skipped the issue of whether
a bill legally was passed giving
the government control over city
police as well as rural police, the
same power it enjoyed during
World War II.
The SocialiStS-who denounced
the measure as a step toward a
police State-rioted June 8 in
an attempt to kill the bill by
preventing the Diet from being
extended. Socialists boycotted
all extended sessions and in
sisted all acts passed during the
period were illegal.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
snida was reported to have APP
proved the compromise, although
it failed to meet his two de-
mands-that 46 Socialist leaders
be punished for the riot and that
the Socialists recognize the legal
ity of the Diet extension.
Instead his Liberals and the
equally conservative Progressives
voted to defer any action on a
censure motion for 80 days. i'm
plying it may never be brought
up again. Then they closed down
the extended Diet session before
midnight.
The political crisis had forced
Mr.. YoShida to postpone his
world tour. It is unlikely that
he will make the trip now before
autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
ARLINGTON, VA.

n ALMA SHOPS
feminine Accessories. lingerie .
Sportsweor)
$3.50 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-e37s
n FATHER 8 SON SHOP
MEMS and Boys CIofhine)
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-s4e4
n HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT. STORE
26lo Columbia Pike. "a e-1l7
n THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and FUrnishinss)
1870 North HighlcMd 81. IA. 7-32l0
n LADY HAMILTON, INC.
(Lodies' Ready 10 WsoTl
2405 Columbia Pike "a. $3.50
n LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
birth 10 Twelvel
30I No. CIebe Rd. "a. 5000
n Morris B0oTERY
(Retoil Shoes for Entire FamiIy-
Poll PorFot. Protective. Bvskins.
Jormons, Rond, etc.,
252 North GIebe Rood "a. 5-s742
n PENTAGoN SEAT COVERS
co.
tRsody-mods and cUstom-mads
Scot coVers)
81 S. GlebO Rood "a. o-670
n STAlEY'S MEMS 8
BOYS SHOP
(NofionolIy Advertised BTandsl
$50 North Clsbs Rood IA. 2-92l9
n WATERS SHOES
(Ths Complete fcmily Shoe SsesOsl
5e73 N. Washington Blvd.
kE. S-6AI2
n WARDROBE
(Wonaen's Weorj
3lel Wilson BlVd. "a. 5000
n WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
22l5 North Clebo Road "A. 1-6IO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Credit Union for District
Employees Taking Shape

A credit union for District
employees, in the formation
stages for weeks, neared reality
today.
Suggestions for four technical
amendments in the bylaws. made
by the Office of the United States
Controller of the Currency, have
been made and submitted to Cor
poration Counsel Vernon West.
The full plan will be submitted
to the Commissioners with Mr..
Vests recommendations, prob
ably within a week.. it was indi-
Gated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
1000 Patients Routed
By VA Hospital Fire
By ne Assoeiufed Press

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark,
June 16.-Fire that routed more
than 1000 patients from their
beds in. IS buildings at Fort
Roots Veterans Hospital here
Monday night did estimated
damage Of 100000.
E. L. Wilbur, assistant man
ager Of the hospital. said it would
cost roughly" $450.OO0 to re-
place the occupational therapy
building, which was destroyed,
and would cost about $3.50, 900
to replace the machinery lost in
the blaze.
There were no injuries. The
building was used only during
the day for occupational therapy
shops, classes and manual train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
EVANSVILLE, Nd.

n DEITZ'S DEPT. STORE
Soliotin Street and BdltimerO Ave
WA. 7-03S3
7SGLoRIA FASHIONS
(Women's and children's Shopsl
1915 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-ool6
7457 Annapolis Rood
UN. A-7l04
n KIDDIEVILLE cHILDREN'S
SHOP
WA. landovoF Rd.
WA. 7-463l
n THE LUCILLE SHOP
(lodies Apporen
SOL Baltimore Ave.
AP. 1852
n LUSTINE-NlcHoLSoN
CHEVROLET
FINEST In Chevrolet Servieel
$40 Bolfimors Ave. WA. 7-72oo
n QUALITY SHOP
Mems Wear end Shoes for the
Entire FomilYl
1913 BoIfimoFe Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shos Dept. WA. 1890
Clothino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
To Cutch q Thief

DETROIT LAKES, MINI. (P).
Two Becker County Jail pris-
oners divided a SIS reward for
turning in a thief who had been
pilfering cars parked next to the
jail. Sheriff David Wennerstrom
offered the reward to any pris-
oner who could spot the thief at
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
ANAcoSTIA. Sc.

n GWEN LEE
CWomen's and childFen's WeoFl
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 1872
n MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoss for the Entire FamilYl
l227 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
LU. Isis
n QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
Mems Complete Ovtfitters)
1225 Good Hope kd. Sc.
Lu. 1890
n WALTERS DEPT. STORE
fWomen's and children's Reody 70
Weor) l4o7 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
u. l-l223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

other money will be provided as
needed.
DR.. Little. who IS research d.
rector win receive $4,000 q year.
also viii continue in his position
with the Bar Harbor laboratory.
His tobacco research appoint
ment is for one wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

n BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
(HoUsewors & Garden Svnplissl
625 Belle View Blvd. so. 5-A232
n FAGElS0N HARDWARE
8 T0YlAND
Open Till 9 PM. Every Might
(HovsewoFss Paint. Garden Equip
ment) -.. .-.-.-. -------,
1911 King ST.. Ov. 5000
4 6 8 S MEMS SHOP S''S
Mems WeoTl NIKE
A05 King 81 H 9-620A
q RoSENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
wearing Apparel for Men. Women
end Children
40o-l1 KING Street OV. 3-ee7l
. SINGERS JEWELERS.. INC.
Registered Jswels1-AmsFieon Gem
Society,"
7le King ST.. H. 0-oe0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Dutch Show Wares

The complete range of Neither
lands manufacturing and serv-
ices is being displayed in a Dutch
national exhibition at Rotter-
dam. which will continue until
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
SOUTHEAST AREA

q BRINSFIELD'S REXALL Drug
3935 South copitoI Street
II THE CLOTHES MART
Mems Weor)
1921 S. capifoI Street 20. 5000
2sos Good Hope Rd. Sc. u. l-e3Al
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
CMomen's Speeiolity WeoT1
100 9Th 81. Sc. u. 1880
n GRAND PAINT
8 HARDWARE
Point OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ete.l
227 Penn. Ave. NE. u. e-5e93
q HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT STORE
2so3 Coed Hope Rd. Sc. ~. 1889
n KERcHAANS
tLadies end childrsn's Rsady 10 =
1851 Alubeme Ave Sc. u 2-3o3s
n MoRToN'S PHARMACY
3rd & Psnno. Ave. Sc. u 3-4lo3
n MAYOR KIDDIE LAND
1895 AIobomo Ave Sc.
LU. l-lo00
n THE ROSE GIFT MART
Costume Jewelrv. lonaps,
Figurines, Teysl
3035 Noylor Rd. Sc. ~. 1853
n ScHWARZAAAN'S
MEMS SHOP
Mems Furnishings and cloihlns)
4o5 9th Street Sc. Il. 1888
n SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
1872 Ivsrsen ST. Sc. 10. e-3e3s
n THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
Mems Clothing and FUrnishings)
205-2O7 PennsyiVcnio Ave. Sc.
Ii. 1898
n WATERS SHOES
the Complete Fomily Shoe Storel
9th & Psnno. Ave. Sc. II. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.

n COLLEGE PARK
PAINT 8 HARDWARE
(Corden Supplies -Hobbies-fishins
Toeklel
1850 Bolfimor0 BlVd. UN. @-Jle5
n NELSON MOTORS
(S,udebckev Soles and SeFVlee)
72I5 Baltimore Ave. UN. ~-SoOO
n STEELEY'S STYLE SHOP
uodies' Reody 10 Wsorl
74oe RoltimoFe Ave. UN. ~-ooZ0
n W0LPE JEWELLERS
(Jewelersl
7316 BoItimorO Ave UN. A-O4A4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
W. EVANSVILLE. ND.
Queens chopeI Shopping Centerl

n THE HENRIETTA SHOP
tNotionoIly Known Lodies' ApporeD
302S Homilfon Street UN. A-930o
n LEBOW'S KIDDIES WEAR
(Shees. lnf1nts' ond children's Meorl
3l02 Hamilton Street UN. 1873
n MEl-R0N FABRIC SHOP
(Yord Goods Trimmings otternsl
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
UN. 4-7ol3
n SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
(PolI Porroi Shoesl
31lS Hamilton Street UN. l-S733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
SUITLAND. ND.

n eRlNKMAN'S HARDWARE
(Corden Supplies
1854 Svitlund Rood
10. e.elol
n NAT LEWIS
(Weorinq Apparel for Men and
Women), 1856 SUitlond Rood
10. e-l0l0
n SUITLAND JEWELERS.
20eS of by Request
1854 SUiilond Rd
10. S-A776
n WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Fomiiy Shoe SteFoD
1850 SoitIcnd I'd.
70. e-95l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
ROCKVILLE. Nd.
ARoDr HARDWARE

RI ABODE HARDWARE
Housewares, lawn & Cordsn
SUpplies)
8 w. Middle Lone 20. TOTO
n cHILDREN'S CENTER
(Infcnts' ond childrsn's Weor)
E. Montgomery Ave. 20. z-ZIW
n GRETA STEVENS
(Women's Wedrl
3 North Washington 81. 20. z-AlVs
n JAYES BoOTERY
(NafionoIly Known fomllY toofweoF)
TOO Commerce Lone. 20. 2-66lA
n NoRMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
CThe Store for chiIdrenl
North Washington 81. 20. 1927
n STEINBERG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDCEI STORE
2Al Montgomery Avenue 20. 2-2O5s
n W0RTH'S DEPT STORE
{ Montgomery 8 F0Ystio S.
20 2-3l7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Seeks Industries

Maassluis. Holland. situated on
a new waterway connecting the
North Sea with Rotterdam. il
launching q campaign for new
local industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
UPPER 18th STREET NV.
SHOPPING. CENTER

q BARNETT FASHION SHOP
Smart Feminine Apporsi
1918 lAth 81. NV.
Du. $500
n FORMAL SHOP
(Formols-BFIdcls and eastern SioE)
1902 l4fh Street NV. HU. 3-5559>
q IDA SEIGEL
(Lodies' Ready -fo-WeoFl
3036 18th Street NV. AD. 1891
n IRVING MUSIC 3 RADIO co.
.IAvsIe-Ro Photographic
3o42 18th Street NV. co. $500
q IRVING SHOP. INC.
Mems WeoF)
3lI2 18th Street NV. AD. 4-lso4
q KIM'S
(Womens WeaFl
lz55 CoIvmbio Rd. NV.
AD. 2.l2eo
Il KRASNER'S
29IO Izfh Street NV. De. 2-I7ee
n LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
Men. Furnishings. end cle'hingl
n THE MATERNITY SHOP
1880 AN. 10 ESQ P.M.l
33l5 lAth 81. NV 40. A-757e
n MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
tWomen's and children's Shoes)
33lo-l2 18th Street NV. 40. A-el06
n PERRY NELSON FEMININE
APPAREL
(coot,, Suits. Dresses and Linseriel
3lo5 iAth Street NV, no. 2-377s
n RENAY'S
lSperisweor, Maternity fushicnsl
1906 18th 81. NV. NO. 7-07So
q SALLY SHOPS
(lodies Ready To WsoeD
332A-26 18th s.. NV.
AD. 1880
n WoLPE JEWELERS.
Jewellers 8 0pticicns)
3322 18th Street NV. co. 5-0l73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

n ALMA SHOPS
tWomsn's Wear & Shoes for fire
Fonily) I33 So. Wush. 81. Je. 1870
106 E. Brood 81. JE STU
n THE cHILDREN'S CUPBOARD
(children's and lnfonis ApporsD
TO E. Brood 81. JE. 1904
n R. B. CLARK MOTOR CO.
tChFysleT.Plymovsi, Sales 6 Servicsl
tComplefe Service Of all Type Avsosl
62A So. Washington s.. Of lee Hwy
JE. 3-ll0o
n FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC.
tDs soso-pIymoush soIss end serviesI
T. 5.' i .SS '"S H'''~''d Ave-
Il GRETA STEVENS
rWomsn's Wsorl
2o7 W. Bread Street JE. 2-I2l2
n JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
tcosdsn suppliss-0Upons Pelna-
Gloss. Iools, Rsntulsl
6ioHz Arlington Blvd- %. 2-l3e3
n KRoSIN kASUALS
fMemen's Appor.I end Ass.ssorIss;
6l37 Arlington BIvd JE. l-6o4l
n LORD FAIRFAX cLoTHIeR
100 E erood Street je. 1880
Wilision Shopping Center. JE $500
n THE OXFORD SHOP
tFos the finest MONIES in mems
oppoFeIl 22e W Brood ST. JE. 2-llOo
n SHIRl'S LADIES' SHOP
Home Of Nationally Fomovs lcdies
Reody 70 WeoFl
6AOe Arlington elVd. JE. SO'H
n STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS
SHOP
tNofionciIy Advertissd sfonSI
sos leesbv1s Pike JE. z-s3II
n WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOP
go West Breed Street e. zsz9ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

n THE cHILDREN'S SHOP
(children's Wsorl
1852 Minnesota Ave. NE. LU. A-355S
40lo South Copifoi Street 10. 1893
n FAMOUS FASHIONS
(Ludies' ond children's WeorD
1909 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
AD. 1858
n, FELSER SCOTT SHOE STORE
9ol II Street NE. u. 1882
q FRAN'S SMART WEAR
ladies. AsodY 70 WSorl
3523 18th Street NE. IA. 6.50lS
n HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
(Hordwore, Housewares, Points, ete.)
1905 Michigan Ave, NE. IA. $3.50
q MARDFElDT'S, INC.
lWeorins Apparel tor the FomiIyl
1882 18th Street NE IA. 6-7373
2ol6 Rhode Island Ave NE.
n Money MOTORS. INC.
paekord SoIes Gnd Service e
1913 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
AD. 2-0l62
n MICHIGAN DRUGS
Drugs and IoysI
1901 Michigan Ave. n. e. "A. $500
n RAEFELl'S
(Lodies Spseioliy Shep)
2I02 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
Du. 7-00e3
u THE WINDSOR SHOP
22o7 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
hO. 1888