davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
FIRE DAMAGES BUTTE LOOP HOME

Damages amounting to several thousand dollars was caused by fire at the Butte Loop home of MT. and Mrs. Dwight (Whitey) Pullen on July g. The log house was badly damaged and the young couple lost all their per sonal effects in the fire. No one was at home at the time and the fire was reported by a person passing by the house.
 Members of the Palmer Volun- teer Fire Department responded to an alarm with two trucks. Fire fighters from the Butte area were on the scene and through the combined efforts of the two departments and the use of a bumper from the Fire Guard
 Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
FAIR MAY FEATURE MDlAN DANGERS

What may be the beginning of an annual feature attraction at Matanuska Valley Fairs is being negotiated by Fair Manager AL fred V. Hagen for the 1855 Val ley Fair
 Ancient Indian dances by na- tive dancers from the Copper River tribes may be presented for the first time as a feature of the Fair, if arrangements can be made, Hagen said this week.
 Natives from tribes as far north as ChiStochina and south as Chit ina, recently delighted visitors with their performances of an- cient Athabascan Indian dances. Reports of their ability and tall ents were related to Hagen by J. c. Morris of Anchorage who was among a group who witness ed the dances. Both MT and Mrs. Morris were so impressed by the performance they said they were recommending they be brought to Palmer for the MatanuSka Valley Fair in September.
 Legion Building
 Members of the American Le- zion and Auxiliary are busy at work, building a permanent type concession booth on the Fair grounds which, for this years Fair, will house a food concession and two games of skill. Members of the local Chapters Beta Sig ma Phi are making plans to op- crate their food concession booth again this year, selling their pop ular and now famous Chili-DogS, along with other favorite conces- sion goodies" Other organiza- tionS in Palmer and Anchorage have contacted the Fair Manag- CT to determine available space and are expected to sign up for booths very soon.
 Queen Candidate
 Another queen contestant reg istered in the Matanuska Valley Fair queen contest this week. She is Miss Jean Marie Salisbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Salisbury of Palmer. The latest queen contestant is employed at Cobb's Cafe and is being spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club of Palmer. Miss Salisbury was 19
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
ROAD TO WILLOW NOW PASSARLE

Motorists were notified this week by the Alaska Road Com mission that the road to Willow is now open and passable. How ever, they added, ''fishing's poor. Weekend fishermen in the Little Susitna area said that the water is still a bit high for good fishing but the scenery is now at its best. A profusion of wild flowers of every type and color are visible along the en- tire trip. Little snow remains in the lower mountains, although remenants of the many slides ex- perienced in that area this past winter may be seen along the road.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28

things. RIVERS: Using drift wood, rock and water flowers. FORESTS: Using trees, lichen, mushrooms, mosses, etc. MIN ING: Using minerals and flow CTS.
 Also, LOWLANDS: Using ma terials from swarnps. SEE OF PLENTY: Using anything per taining to home fishing. NOUN FANS: Using rocks, wild flow CTS, lichen, etc. AUTUMN GOLD: Using gold flowers. HARVEST TIME: Using vegetables. locally grown fruits, berries or grasses. WINTER: Arrangement in white. WINTER: Christmas arrange ment. VALLEY SUNSET: Using sunset flowers.
 In addition, in this Section, Dr. Richard Washburn will have an insect show and Mrs. Rose John son will exhibit her wild flower pictures.
 Section ID" is limited to junior arrangements by children 12 years old or younger. These classes are in PATRIOTIC: Using red, white and blue flowers. Ar rangement using toy for contain7 er. Miniature arrangement of flowers not oyer three inches. Circus days, using arrangement of animals made from vegetables, cones or dried fruit. Arrange ment expressing a familitar song. Breakfast tray for sick doll, must include a flower arrangement. Best arrangement of any type by child under 12.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
MTA STARTS BIG REBUILDING PROGRAM
INLET FISHING HOURS ANNOUNCED

Hours during which salmon fishing will be permitted in the Tn ct were announced this week by the Fish and Wild life. They are as follows
 6:OO am. July 26 to 500 am. July 27
 Midnight July 27 to 500 pm. July 30
 500 am. August to 500 pm. August 4
 Midnight August 5 to the end of the salmon run.
 The above dates and hours are the only times when nets will be permitted in the water in the Inlet. Any further in formation should be obtained by calling the Commercial Fisheries (Fish and Wildlife), Anchorage 67781.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
ALL.STARS TO PLAY AT ANCHORAGE FRI.

The first A1l-Star Little Lea que ball game will be played in Anchorage on Friday, July 29 at 5:3O p.m., it was announced this week. The games will he played at the ball field at 9th and c streets, Anchorage.
 All players, and parents who will provide transportation, are requested to meet at the Palmer Little League diamond in the Co- Op area no later than 1:30 Fri day afternoon. Rooters for the Palmer team are urged to attend the game and lend their support to the youngsters and their adult leaders.
 Any merchant or organization not yet contacted may send do- nations for the support of the All-Star team to any of the fol- lowing Board members: H. IF. Gazaway, Don Ingalls,, Emil Ganschow, Norman Rousey, Andi Hoffman and Mrs. Bertren Curry
 The names of two members of the All-Star team were inadver- tantly omitted from the list pub lished last week. They are Ste- phen Durrant and Allen Larson, both members of the KosloSky %a0po
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
New Electric Rates
 Begin on Aug. | Billing

All Matanuska Electric As sociation members are remind cd of the new rate schedule which goes into effect on the August l billing. New schedul- es have been mailed to MEA members. However anyone who has not yet received their copy of the new rates may pick one up at the MEA office.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that itern you may have for sales rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28


 inside plant, he added.
 With this rehabilitation work the spaghetti strung on the poles at the present time will be eliminated, Partridge said.
 Although we are not accept ing new applications at the pres ent time, along with the plans for rehabilitation, we will be in a position when the cable is install led to accept applications and in stall new phone service, he stat ed.
 When the work is completed, the city will be completely and newly rewired. Subscribers will have to get along with their present instruments, however, he added, until the new dial Sys- tenn is installed, at which time new instruments will be issued to subscribers.
 Wasilla Road subscribers as well as those on the Sutton and Matanuska lines, will be pleased to learn that rehabilitation work will be done on these lines.
 Partridge emphasized that the rehabilitation work being plan ned is not part of the new con- struction. ''The management feels that if this rehabilitation work is not done, the system will not
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28

James w. Colberg of Pal mer was named winner of the Matanuska Telephone Associ- ation's contest 10 find a suit able design 10 be used as inc MTA seal. His circular design depicted a modern telephone instrument with a typical AL askan background of log cabin and mountains. Encir- cling the design was inc let terings Matanuska Telephone Association. Inc. Colberg will be given his choice of a SIS Saving Bond or $50 in cash. The design has been sub- mitted to an emblem company in the States and will be in use on --compan1 trucks. letter heads, etc. within a short peri or of time. according to MTA Manager Robert Partridge who made tbe announcement. -.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
WORK PLANNED
 NOT PART OF NEW DIAL SYSTEM

Rehabilitation work on the present telephone system in Pal mer will begin as soon as new cable and materials arrive in Palmer, according to Robert Par fridge, Matanuska Telephone As sociation manager.
 We will string cable in the city only, then replace the pres ent subscribers drop wires, Partridge said. This will elim- mate the constant outages and poor service now experienced by subscribers" No appreciable work will be necessary on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Mansfield to Oppose
AboIishing U. N. Veto
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Mansfield. Democrat,
of Montana, plans to oppose do
ing away with the veto power
in the Security Council in any
revision Of the United Nations
Charter.
That. he said today. is his
present inclination.
The Senator is q member Of
the Foreign Relations subcom-
mittee which has been holding
hearings on Charter revision for
more than a year and which will
draw up recommendations this
summer.
while there might be many
occasions on which we would
benefit by getting rid Of the
Veto" said Senator Mansfield.
''you cannot tell when the one
time would come along in which
its use would be deemed vital
to the interests Of the United
States"
. Fears "Straight-Jack
He said relying only on ma
3ority rule in the Security Coun-
Gil might put the United States
"in a strafght-ja jacket"
The Montana Democrat said
he also believes world conditions
will have to be on a more stable
basis. especially among the ma
jor powers. before the U. N. can
hope to achieve one Of its orig
inal goals-the formation of a
police force to put out interna-
tional brushfires wherever they
may start.
Senator Mansfield said the
hearings the subcommittee has
been conducting in various parts
of the country have revealed an
unjustif1ed fear that plans to
review the Charter have some
relation to developing a world
government. He expressed his be-
lief that there is no possibility
of anything Implying world gov
eminent" being developed out Of
Charter revision.
The subcommittee next hear
ings will be in San Francisco on
Saturday and in Denver on Mon
day. The subcommittee then re-
turns to Washington for a week
Of hearings beginning April is,
at which former Presidents Tru-
man and Hoover will present
their views. Other witnesses will
be Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Senator Bricker. Republican, of
Ohio, and Henry Cabot Lodge,
5r., American Ambassador to
the U. N.
More Hearings
Further hearings will be held
later in New England before
the subcommittee takes any
action.
When the General Assembly
meets in September. the ques-
ton of calling a conference on
Charter revision will 60 on the
agenda automatically. But the
Assembly will have a free choice
as to whether to call such q
conference.
Secretary of State Dulles told
the Foreign Relations Committee
more than a year ago that the
United States has indicated it
expects to favor the holding Of
q review conference.
Even if the conference is held
and agrees on changes to be
recommended. the changes still
would have to be ratified by two-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
|knowIand Riff
Denied byNixon

MIAMI. Fla. April 8 o.
Vice President Nixon said yester-
day he wants to "lay at rest"
any rumors that he's feuding
with Senator Knowland, Repub-
lie. Of California, the minority
leader.
ANY feuding that's going on
is in the press and not between
ourselves" Mr.. Nixon said on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

arrival here with his wife and
two children for what he said
he hoped would be about a 10
day vacation"
Mr.. Nixon said he believes
Senator Knowland, who recently
called on the Eisenhower adj
ministration for a more rigid
policy in the Far East. has
suffered a lot of unfair criticism. I"
Hes differed with the adj
ministration on some occasions.
but analysis of his voting rec
ord will show that he's in the
top three Of Republican Sena-
tors SO far as supporting Presi-
dent Eisenhower's program is
concerned, Mr.. Nixon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Col. Erunu Elected
By JUDGE Advocates

Col. Mariana A. (Mike) Erana,
Judge advocate general of the
Philippine armed forces during
World War II, has been elected
president of the Judge Advo-
Gates Association.
Others named are Col. Mich
olas Allen. executive vice presi-
dent; Comdr. Clifford Stearns,
1t. Col. Thomas Rhodes and Col.
John Kendrick, vice presidents,
and Maj. Richard H. Love, sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Dentists Asked to Aid
Program in Koreu

District dentists have been
called on to cooperate in a Ma
tion-wide campaign to help re-
habilitate dental health services
in South Korea.
DR.. Karl Hayden Wood, presi-
dent of the local dental society,
has been designated chairman
of the campaign in the District.
The drive is sponsored jointly
by the American-Korean Foun-
dation and the American Dental
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

thirds of all members in the
General Assembly and by all
permanent members of the Sc
curity Council in accordance
with their constitutional proc
esses. In the case of the United
States. changes would have to
be approved by the Senate.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

corpl. suttles outside her home.
The sheriff said Mrs. Seymour
told him she heard no converse
tion between Corpl Suites and
her husband-"only . shot,"
Threatened Her. She Says.
The sheriff quoated Mrs. Sey-
mour as saying her husband told
her: Get back in the house or
you'll get the same"
Seymour. who is unemployed,
was picked up by sheriff's off,
GERS and State police shortly
after the shooting and taken to
the jail in nearby Carrollton.
The sheriff said he would be
charged with murder.
Two Of Seymour's six children.
who range In age from 3 to 18
years, were asleep In their
mothers home when the shoot
ing occurred. Their oldest child.
Charles, is in the Army. The
others have been living with
their father since the parents
separated.
Was On Leave.
Sheriff Ballard said Suttles,
who had lived In White Hall be-
fore enlisting in the Army, had
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Forf BeIvoir Soldier
is Shot 10 Death
While on Leave
ey ,he Associcssn Press

WHITE HALL, H.. Jan. 5.-A
43-year-old Army corporal from
Fort Belvoir. Va. was fatally
shot last night and sheriff's
officials seized the estranged
husband of a mother Of six chill
dren whom the soldier was visit
ing.
Sheriff Fred Ballard of Greene
County said Corpl. Richard A.
Suttles. in the Regular Army
for II years, was shot when he
went outside the home of Mrs.
Rose Seymour. 42. to investigate
noises. He died In q hospital
two and q half hours later.
Sheriff Ballard said Mrs. Sey-
mour told him her husband,
Lawrence. 58. who lives next door
TO her, fired one shot from a
.20-gauge shotgun when he met
Evening star., 1955-01-05
wilson's Mems Store

Wilson'S Mems Store
Nationally Advertised Brandsl
S11S Queens Chapel I'd. WA. 7-3I6S
AAASsN%%N%sA&%AsNAsAN%sANAS
Rockville, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
Omen Sunday. 10 III
w. Middle Lane 70. 2-6la6
Albee Shoes
tshoes for the Family
Is N. Washington 81. 20. 2-03SO
Greta Stevens
. N. Washingtoh 81 70, 2-4i08
Jaye's BOOtery
tShoes for the Family
100 Commerce Lane PO 2-ss6I4
Medley g. Co.
tJsgeiers- watchmakers Opticians,
2eO East Montgomery Avenue
20. 2-455S
Norman's Youth World
Z n. WaShinston 81. 20 2-s2ss
Worth's Dept. Store
fWcmen's q Mems. Ready-to-Weaf)
=. MenssGSery sC s.s.Ia 4 Eayst's 81.
4<A<ssNsAes>sssAAAsAsssNsNx
SilUer Spring, Md. :
A%e%NA%<AAN<AAA,SNN%NSAA<AA&
A & A Hardware Co.
/. tsPREp SATIN PAINTl
- topen. sundays 10 70 q
044l Georgia Ave. JU. 0-5Sl0
Boy's-Viile Boys Shop
toutfittins Boys 10 Our Business,
s60f GcorEis Ave. III 7-77i1
Bradley's
se4o clSsaisFs Ssals. Ave- Ave aa0'rdiSnss. d. oso
Capitol Appliance Co.
-, ,Applisnees q Teiev,is;ionl ,,o.
Capitol Motor Co.
e2S Philadelphia Ave. III, $4,000
Darling Dress Shop
SO32 New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park HE. 4-3033
GlOrla's
ladies sportsweas q L,nseriel
1889 Georgia Ave JU. o.026a
KOpy Kat
(Ladies Ready-To-W WEARY
6307 Georgia Ave. IL S-2292
Langley Mems Wear
{Teenage Boys Apparel)
6A32 New Hampshire Ave. HE. A-SO10
Matt OgenS
Ladder Ready-to- Wearl
1851 Feiton st yU. 0-1160
Montgomery Hardware
housewares: Paint a. Hardwarel
854S Georgis Ave JU 0-6S6O
Mt. Vernon Cycle &
Snort Shop
S223 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-3232
Z nan 9tlcnards
dresses Sutts Coats Spor swear
1886 ColesviIie Road yU, 5-6S20
Paymer IL Phillips, Inc.
tAuto Tops and Seat Covers
Auto Painting and Body Work.
1880 Ripley Street u 8.37S7
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Handles Dept. Store
26o3 Coed Hops Rd s.E Lu. l-33sSs
Kreger's Dress Shop
lLadies' Weartns AppereD
6ss Penna. Ave. 81 q. 6-24se
Naylor Kiddie Land
2026 Alabama Ave. Sc. LU. 1.1sOo
NaylOr Rexall Pharmacy
sose ss5ss Rs.t a Do eta sssoo
Sandy Sue Kiddie Shop
(Children's Wear ghcpl
1889 Savannah % Sc.
Eimira St s.W 10 3-4111
SchWarzman's Mems Shop
tFeaturing National Brand Clothes
4es ssh 81. Sc. sem u. 4-ss4s
The Suit Shop
tMen's Clothingl
2O5 Penna. Ave. Sc. II. S-4333
<ssssNss%AAsssss%s%ssses~s.x
s Bethesda. :
5 Chepy Chase, Md.
4sAAeN,sNANN>AeN%A%NNSN%S%s%
Adler and Mandel
(Auto Seat Covers d Tops)
1909 WoOdment Ave. OF. A.70Ol
Airport Book Shop
20 Wisconsin Circle OF. k-00OO
Beyda's
tchildrsn.s Apparell -
Wisesnsin Ave. at Western Oh. 6-S422
Curtain q Drapery Shop
,ssa sscsaastem sIipcoysrs . pEapsfiss!
Fortuna, Inc.
Mpgaage d LeathergoodsI
12O2 wisconsin Ave, OIL, 4-2b8S
j. A. Lazarus
-. professionally Fitted shoes, -.
Icons Mems Shop
,4s9 cyalisn Wi.ssnss G0tss: Re-: oDIsOTn. or gsss
MOnty'S Kiddieland
tChildren's Clothing. Toys, Furniture,
1917 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-6149
Ray KO0ntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing a. Haberdasherl
1926 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-0S0O
Singers jewellers, Inc.
tRee jewellers Amer. Gem Society
6420 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-S080
Vicar Camera h
Hobby Shops
% Wisconsin Circle. OIL. $500
1340 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-lS91
se~NANssAeN%A%NA%ANAA%SA~AN
Bl0densburg, Md. {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
David's Style Shop
( tWomen's a Children's Wearl
Larry's Mems Shop
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Quality shoe Store

Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose ehoesl
tlA1b GeorgtA Ave. 10, 6-32S9
Seegreen's Toy Fair
lToys Wheel Goods. School eupplissl
1130S Gesfgia Ave. 10. b-4AbS
Viers Mill. Hardware
topen ESQ e 9:0S; sundays
Yiers MIN shepping Center 10. B-SSe8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
; w. fayetteville, Md.
SNASAA%NAAsA%AAeNAAAAAAeNN&
CARROTS Dress Shop
tSpecialts 6hopl
3S03 Hamilton 81 UN. 4-9s3l
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Ready-to- WeaFt
3aOs Hamilton st wa, 7-l40S
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised ladies' App,l
secs Hamilton ST. UN. 4-030e
LeBOw's Riddles Wear
4Shoes infants and Chiidren's Wea1l
Queens Chapel shoppine Center
a1e2 Hamilton st.. On. A.SS79
Mel-Ron Fabric Shop
542O Queens Chapel Road uN. A-1elS
Suburban Shoe Shop
tPoll Parrot shoesI
slis sssns asmitoS Snapss !, 6N ssss
Evening star., 1955-01-05
iconvici-Auihor Loses Plea
For Stay Of Execution
D. fhe A,,oe;lo,ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ST.
Federal Judge Louis E. Good
man yesterday denied q writ
Of habeas corpus TO Caryl Chess
man. condemned kidnapper-au-
thor. and at the same time re-
fused q stay of execution.
Chessman is scheduled to die
in the San Quentin prison gas
chamber January II.
Chessman is the author Of
"Cell 2455. Death Row." q best
seller which Is q combination
story Of his life, including the
years In prison and . plea
against legalized> execution.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

arrived In his home town q few
days ago to visit o brother-ia-
law. Charles Macmillan He was
on q 17-day leave. which was TO
end January IA, from Fort Bel
voir.
White Hall is a town Of about
5000 population. 40 miles south
west of Springfield.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
NE. Shopping
Districts


NE. Shopping
NJ Districts
$%A%es%%%AseSAAsSSsSN%e>>~$
The Children's Shop
fChiidren's Wearl
S062 Minneseta Ave NE. 10. A-SSSS
Fran's Smartwear
go. Ia tLssdis: { SEeads-to- Wear, .o,s
Mardfeldt's, Inc.
wearing Apparel for the famiIyb
20ig khode Island Ave. Me-
1851 New Harp. Ave- Eansiss Para
Market Tire Co., Inc.
q sT.sss, . batteries e and ss.t csysrs'
Michigan Drugs
lDrugs q Tcysl
1901 Michagsn ave. N.k. IA. 0-lb00
4sAeAAssAsa%AAAa%eAsAAs4N~&
: An0cOsti0 Sc.
M%Ass%sssNsse<$As%As%S%%S$
Francis q Parsons
dodge Plymouth Sales b Service
-. service on aIi make sars) -.
Julian's Mems Shop
fMen'a MeaEH
1891 Coed Hepe Nd. Sc. Lu. a-6ae6
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Alexandra, Va. !


<s%ss%s%AN%s$e%N%A$%%s%sA>$
Alexandra, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bendall Motor Sales
40. tPontist sa'ss d ssSyics, an.
Fagelson Hardware q
T0yland
l3lI-I6 Kins %. II. S-oAeA
Herby's, Inc.
1900 Sss. isss' i. sales and s'fzis's H. 's.os,.
Lees Kiddie Shop
80 dntants, y chiidFen's wssraa.,.
Linda Lee ShOppe
Ladies' Apparel and Accessories. also
,pseialtzing 10 Tan Women's Eashions,
Market Tire Co., Inc.
tTires Batteries and Seat Coversl
$500 jefferson Davis Highway
, ty f&s TE 6-6607
Palo
Ladies Ready to. " ear--lepecial
.se k,ns 9stssnit' ss. Dept kn e.osss
Priscilla Fashions
ladies Apparel and Aceesscries,
aun'ins Tes,Ssr, s,vl asa.Sp sahSSRpins Center
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
tD;i tSgDiTs1 NE. e. ssn' n. Women fch,lassa s.ss
Singers jewelers., Inc.
Greg. jewelers. Amer Gem 0ocietyl
xsSAs%%%%ss~N%s%%AA%esAAAA%
{ Arlington, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
sfsRip,ps WI..s aefsss9rs' sI,s a sgor:;gss
Curtain & Drapery Shop
,5 scastem Y g',.s Slip n,s Covers . prapsrissl.
Father & Son Shop
Mems & Bow Clothing,
Si52 Wilson Blvd. "A. 1-e49A
Handles Dept. Store
2BI0 Columbia Pike IA B.H17
The Hub Mems Shop
Mems Clothing d Fufnishinee,
1880 N. Highiand g. IA. 7-31i9
Lady Hamilton
Ladies Ready-to- Wear,
2306 Columbia Pike IA. $500
Mort's BoOtery
sss ss; T. eI:Ss sI:s. s..s sasi' for ~ b. rs rsss
Saltz r Street
tMen's Clothing \ Furnishingsl
Staley's Mems & Boys shop
sMsn,s clethins q Furnishinssl
The Wardrobe
slsi wi,.oS s~GRsan' sisa. wear IA. $1,000
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
saIs n. Gisss READ "A. 4-sioo
1sAN~~eA&~seeA&ssA%AA&4Ae~x
Falls Church, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
fwomsnA Wsar D SHOES sor the
iissss { s.:s'rst'' sss.s Il b Il s.ss1si
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
tChrysler Plymouth Sales b Service
ss ss1Pe'ws w.:Sias.oS ssSiass q q u s'gi' sasfs
Greta Stevens
twcmsn's wsasl 49,
4DT W. BreAd 81. il. BASIS
Jefferson Village Hardware
0I05b ATiingten Biya. ~. 1-iees
Juvenile Fashions
toutntters 10 Chiidren from Birth
"a fzl
SS3s ArIinstsn Biya. JE. s-slls
KrOsin Kasuals
MaterSits ciotSesi
1437 Ari. Blyd. ~ A-9041
Lord Fairfax Clothier
whistler WI & 'ssss shospiss IN C.n.s, u s.ssSe
Rogers Toy Shop
twillstor sheppins centsrD
e9sB Arlington BivA. ~ e-Szee
Shirts Ladies' Shop
fLadiess fteady-to-Weafj
990e Arlington B1sd. ~. A-eeAa
Sfaley's Mems q
Boys Shop
fNationaiiv Advsrtiss6 Rranas,
500 LeesbBrg Pike yE. 9-48Te
Town & Country Ladies' Shop
tundeT new ownsrshipl
612 LAeabuEg Pike JM 3-f8B0
Wynn's Feminine
Apparel Shop
110 w, Bseaa 81. "a, T-91e0
The Yarn & Fabric Center
e4i7 Arlington Blvd. ~ 4-4ese
$sAA>sA4AAsA~AsSsA%A~~eAs~x
! AnnandGls, Va.
es~AeAs%%~sAAAAAAAA@ANsA%%$
Annandale Hardware d
Supply Co.
Lfsfls kiseT Turnufks JE 4.TAee
Bergen's Mems Shop
Vert Deer 10 Pest Ones ~. 4-45ee
&%s~ASASAAesNAsesA%&s4AAeAk
5 Vienna, Va.
sss%eesS%sesAAss$ee>es$&AA&
Buddy's Style shop
tNat1cEaily Known Mems wear
and Shoes
Maple Avsnms DURkiFk s-8sf0
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Beyda's
!, g sSGEssvs.r sT.S z. 4 4 chiidrsn,sn wear
Crosby Shoe Stores
SFeaturing Mary Jane ehoesl
Sl24-26 l4th %. NV NO. 5-00oo
Ida Seigel
SFsminine Apparel and Accsssoyissl
3O36 14th St. NV. AD. A-0S4S
Irving Music & Radio
(Recorda---Music-R
s04s Iath 81. NV. co. 8-4sO0
Irving Shop, Inc.l
Mems Wearr
31I2 14th Sc. NV. AID. A-ISO4
Krasner's
feminine Apparell
204O 18th st. NV. DE. 2-f706
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings d Clcthtnsl
3O44 l4th ST. NV co. 6-lfS4
Perry Nelson
az Sge9n,n,ns MN {, ApPsrel . Ln LLinnssris, !.
Renay's
MATERNITY Fashions,
$500 l4th 81 NV. NO. 7-0760
The Sally Shops
feminine Fsshionsl
8S24 t4th St. NV. AD. A-2820