davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

AAC4C d1C OlllAIlOuo OlBllo lOI
observations. One suggests that
TV viewing may be reaching a
plateau.
"They tthe agency mem feel
that the number of sets in the
country will continue to rise. /"
Sponsor states, but that the
average amount of time spent
viewing will level off. The COM
petition for Americas leisure
time is on the upgrade. Fur
thermore, TV viewers have be-
come increasingly sophisticated
and spoiled by top star attrac-
tions, runs this Argument"
In pointing out what can be
done to make spring, 1857, more
successful than fall. 1856, the
agency men don't mince words.
TV will simply have to be
more daring" Here's their
reasoning:
you can't take the risk out
of TV, and using a tired old
formula is no assurance for sue
cess at all. In fact, it's the big
gest CANDLES that paid off best
this fall. Playhouse 80, for in
stance, was a long shot, since
it's an hOur-and-a- half drama
regularly scheduled behind a
One-hOur drama. Yet its ratings
have been consistently good. -
"One warning raised by many
agencymen was this: Don't fall
into the fall 1856 pitfall next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Beethoven,
Concerto No. 3; Bach, Pre-
lude. and Fugue in E: Schon-
berg. Verklarte Nacht: Verdi,
La Fora Del Destino Over
ture.
8:35, WRC Biographies in
Sound: A word portrait of the
career and personality Of DR.,
Albert Schweitzer.
800. WOL-Good Music Time /:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with excerpts
from Donizette'S Elixir of
Love-"
sos, WGMS-FM - Concer
Masterpieces: Mozart, Over
ture to the Marriage of
Figaro: Grieg, Piano Con-
certo in A; Harty, A John
Field Suite.
lO:30, WMAL-Fred Waring
The twin piano team of
Morley and Gearhart do an
adoption of "Petroushka."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Wc Eh Nsls FaHm l. Nsss
Ms1tshos, c1 MsMIs vita asgn ~ caDtin EanhSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

de Marco Friday, Nov. 80.
Actually, it's Moore VS.. Floyd
Patterson for the heavyweight
title.
To be fair about it, WTOPI
generally provides us with the
most complete and accurate
program information. I'd mark
1t B plus. WMAL rates a c.
IWTTG a C minus, and WRC
will have to bring its parents ~
the Office for a meeting with the
teacher.
Many Of the mistakes are not
the fault Of the girls who tool
out the corrections and high
lights. They can't send a late
correction until they receive it
themselves from the program
directOr-whO generally has to
clear 1t six ways.
One of these weeks, we may
just publish the logs and infor-
NATION the exact way they are
supplied to us by the local sta
lions, with asterisks by those
programs we know to be wrong.
We would then include the phone
numbers of the stations and the
names of the people responsible
for these inexcusable errors so
that the public might know
where to call and whom to call
to account.
Sure-newSpapers make errors.
But the stations and networks
make a 100 to our one. And we
generally wouldn't make that one
III we weren't so busy correcting
and double checking!
:; 4 X
Aside to One Mans Family
fans: Thanks for the letters.
We're swamped with information
and impressed with your 10y
atty to the series. 1t was Hank
Murray's wife and their young
adopted son who were killed in
the auto accident. Well print
one of the letters tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20


season and initiate the shows
that were successful this season.
In other words, it's true that
adult Westerns did better than
most show categories. That
doesn't guarantee that another
Western would do we'll too. It's
a lesson. they feel, that the big
money quizzes should have
taught by now.
The creative" people come
in for censure, too. One adman
declares that "as a group, they
tend to be far too removed from
the public and out of touch.
They've fallen into a Holly
wood pattern of examining any,
thing down the throat of the
public, and much of the new
stun just isn't believable. It's
a serious mistake to underesti-
mate the taste of the viewers. "
True. All true.
\ 4
1t should be pointed out that
old Shoi1S, as tDell as neU ones
are foundertng. NBC, for er-
ample, has Just announced that
it's throwing in the sponge land
the blackboard, cravonS. etc. ON
Ding Dong School," The series
tCW be dropped at the end of the
year as part of a "redlignment'
OF the networks morning pro-
gram schedule. The realionment
could also spell bad neWS for
Home. as DeH.
+ **&
Mail Bag:
Dear Bernie:
IAN I had handy was my
wife's pinking shears. but
thought I ought to write to you
about this encircled item. tan
item from this column that the
second Murrow Middle East re-
port was added to WTOP's log
far too late" for the early edi-
tons Of this paper on November
l14D
1T was not listed in our
Maryland edition on November
IA but I did hear an announce
ment on WTOP-TV on Novem-
Der 10 Immediately after the
Ben-Gurion film that Mai. Gen
Moshe Dayan. Of Israel. would
be interviewed on film Wednes-
day night the 14th. Is that toe
late for your early editions Of
Wednesday?
Ed M.
Kensington, Md
Dear Ed:
Thanks very much for your
letter. It aptly illustrates the
problems newspapers face in
trying to accurately log programs
for readers.
II I'd been watching Murrow'.
first show that night as vol
we're, Of course. / would hav,
known about the second show.
Euen then, howeDer, I tDoulC
not be able to put the program
on the Stars log until the station
/ VERIFIED that 1t mould carry IL
\ AS it was. WTOP did not tel
us that the program would b,
carried until 3 in the afternoon
We Immediately made a cor
rection which appeared in ou
Red Streak Might Final edi
ton.
You'd be surprised at tn
number Of times we learn abOu
shows just as you did. We havl
n prod the stations the mex
morning 10 correct logs for net
work shows that we feel the.
will probably carry.
YOU'D also be surprised at thu
number Of times we must cor.
rest inaccurate logs furnished u
by local stations wrong plots
wrong programs. etc.
One recent hiehlight furniShe,
Us carried the information ths.
Archie More mote More. no
Moors) would be fighting Ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WRC (4)-Jonathan Win

1880, WRC (4)-Jonathan Win
tiers Show: Gisele Mackenzie
is guest.
1880, WMAL (D-Cheyenne:
THE Mustang Trail" stars
Clint Walker. Cheyenne gets
into trouble with white and
Indian renegadeS.
1880, WTTG (5)-Waterfront:
Two mysterious accidents be-
fall Captain Johns son in
"The White Ducks"
$500, WTOP (9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: The boys at Fort
Baxter ask their sisters to
participate in a big dance.
TV Key says: "A must for
students of feminine lowell
ness"
$3.50, WMAL tD-Wyatt carp:
BAT MasterSon Wins His
Star" Bat redeems himself
with Wyatt by helping solve
a payroll holdup. TV Key
says: "An. exciting story"
$3.50, WRC t4)--Noah's Ark
COLOR A chimpanzee is mys-
teriously left on the doorstep
of the animal hospital.
300, WRC t4)--Jane Wyman
Show: THE Marked Bullet, :"
the drama Of a carnival hus-
band and wife team.
$3.50, WTTG (5l-Ethel Barry
more Theater: In Funny
Money" a starving young
author and a cashier at a
drug store fall in love.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Dupont The
alter: "Woman's Work." stars
Walter Brennan. A father
in-law tries to mold his sons
bride into a replica of his
deceased wife.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Red
Shelton Show: In THE First
Thanksgiving" Pilgrim Red
squabbles with the Indians.
Lola Albright is featured.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Kaiser Alu-
minum Hour: 1.-THE Rag Jun
gle, a drama of the garment
industry and it's involvement
with labor unions. Paul
Newman stars.
1000, WTTG (5)-Lili Palmer
Show: THE Bride Wore an
Opal Ring" A young brides
true love" returns on the
day she plans to marry a man
she doesn't love.
1880, WTOP (9D-Celebrity
Playhouse: A woman re-
ceives "A Letter From the
Past" which reveals a secret
love affair between her hus-
band and her sister. Ruth
Roman.
ll:lO, WTTC t5)-Featurama
Host Milt Grant introduces
film features including,
Flight to California" and
House of Grace"
11;15, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: Calendar Girl" Jane
Frazee, Gail Patrick and
Victor McLaglen. In 1900
three young Bostonians all
go to New York and fall in
love with the same girl.
11:2O, WNIAL (7)-The Night
Show: THE Black Tulip.
stars Patrick Washington.
Adapted from the Dumas
drama about a revolution in
the l7th-century Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednssdox Nov II, 1856

Asisrlsk denotes pTOgToms fsIseost In color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
ON THE AIR
We're All Agreed
-N Laid an Egg
By BERNIE HARRISON

In It's November 18th ISSUE trade magazine called Sponsor
reports the lively reactions Madison shows
this fall The verdict Of the ad executives
Sponsors headline it up thusly TV Laid an Egg
There omnous signs for the industry general in their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

ground should not be frozen. 1t
Is pointed out that Bcdrcnch
works its way into the soil and
that no plastic covers are re-
|quired.
Application equipment for
Bedrench is very simple and in
expensive. Anything suitable Tor
.drcnching the soil with gravity
flow will do. One suggested
.mtehod is to mount u drum or
small tank on a tractor or trail
or to feed the solution into a
drilled pipe extending over the
seed bed. Small beds can be
treated with a Springling can or
through Il hose from barrel or
drum connected To a short length
Iof drilled pipe.
Niagra'S Bcdrcuch has been
thoroughly tested by State Ex-
pertinent Stations as well as by
planters N selected seed beds
Throughout tobacco growing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Sgt. Buchanan
Transferred To
Helicopter Base

Sgt. First Glass LuciuS Wcav-
or has temporarily replaced Sgt.
VIII Buchanan and chief army
rcCruitcr in Columbus county
Sgt. Weaver will be located in
the post office in Whitevillc
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from $50 until 1890.
Set. Buchanan, who has head
ed the recruiting force here for
many months, has been assigned
to helicOptcr school at San Mar
Gus, Texas. He left last Friday
to commence the training.
Il regret leaving the fine peo-
pie of Columbus county. I know
that I will always remember the
courtesy and kindness that has
been shown me during my tour
Of duty here. I want to take
this opportunity to thank every
one for their wonderful cooper
alton and to say l hope to re-
turn to Columbus county some
time TO renew the many friend
ships that I have made" Sgt
Buchanan said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Cheaters Find Going Rough When
They Tackle Unemployment Office

RALEIGH - It's just like
ramming your head against a
brick wall, or shoveling sand
against the tide.
hats the conclusion reached
by those unfortunate few who
try to beat the Employment Sc
curity Commission out of bene-
fit payments when they're not
eligible for unemployment in
SuranCc checks.
Even though it's Il losing cause,
there are some persons who will
~ 10 take advantage of a pro-
gram that has benefited humid
reds Of thousands of North Car
,iinlanS in the past few years,
But the Commission has a spec
.1lly-tyuincd Watchdog crow
hat puts the Skids under any
person. with fraud in mind.
Th's fraud detection and pre-
Nonlion unit brought 1858
rucarcrs 10 Grief last year alone
A report issued today by ESQ
Chairman Henry +. Kendall re-
.vc4ls that out of LIP cases
prosecuted. In finding that l,7l2
eases warranted prosecutions
investigators checked into a tot
al of 1902 cases of suspected
.OvCrpaymGnt or fraud.
The courts do not look kindly
upon anyone who has tried to
get an illegal check. When con-
viCtcd of fraud, a person is sub
jcct TO fine OF S20-S50. or 80
days in Jail. Further, the courts
may order that the Commission
be repaid or the Commission
deducts the overpayment from
any future benefits to that per-
son.
One of the sitter penalties is
the loss of benefit rights. The
law provides that an individual
convicted of fraud shall not be
entitled TO receive benefits for
one year beginning with the
first day of any benefit week in
which fraud is proved.
Generally, fraud involves fail
ure to report earnings. Then
there are cases where persons
refuse offers of work, or give
false information as to why they
left their last employment.
The Commission has % claims
deputies in the field and a de-
partmcnt in the central office
checking on possible fraud. In
running down suspected cases of
fraud, they go through the usual
procedures of checking employ
or wage reports and benefit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Chemistry Aids
Tobacco Seed
Bed Growers

This coming Spring tobacco
bed growers will benefit from
10 now chemical that promises to
make life easier and seed beds
more productive. This new mat
.criaI will eliminate many of the
hazards that have often made
tobacco beds a risky or costly
venture. As an horbicidc. II kills
weed and grass seeds to climin-
ate the need for costly hand
wedding. This preparation con-
trolls soil insects such as wire
worms. mole yriCkCtS and ncma-
todcS that feed on roots 1t also
prevents the damaging effects OF
plant diseases including damp
ing-off. fungi and many other
soil borne bliGhtS.
According to DR.. Harry West.
Director of Biological Research
at Niagara Chemical Division,
Food Machinery and Chemical
Corporation. his company'S new
est development accomplishCs
the whole control program for
insects, disease and weeds with
only one application. The for
.mula is n water soluble liquid
that is drcnChcd into the soil.
1t has been appropriately named
BcdrcnCh.
All operations necessary for
making a tobacco plant bed
should be completed before
treatment with this material
Then a solution in the ratio of
liz gallons of BcdrcnCh to 100
gallons of water is drcnChcd into
the soil. This application can be
made any time up to 10 to IL
days before sowing the seed
The only precaution is that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

made Roberts store one Of the
most attractive In Tabor City
and the arrangements inside
the store has the merchandise
more efficiently arranged than
ever before.
AS Mr.. Hewitt said when he
began the remodeling, I'VE are
not trying TO build a fine and
elaborate store. We simply want
TO give our customers more
room to move around and give
us here more room to properly
display what we have to sell"
That goal has certainly been ac-
compliShed with the completion
Of the program.
An attractive stairway now
leads up to a balcony that car
rles j variety of merchandise
for men. And the store is some
six feet longer than it previous
ly was.
One of the greatest factors in
changing the appearance of the
store has been the ultra-modern
glass front that shows off the
window displays as well as any
store of similar size in the coun-
try.
Store fixtures have been con-
Sidered by Wayne and Marion
Baxter and have played a big
part in the procurement of bet
ter means of displaying merch-
andise.
The primary construction Job
was done by Venoy Stephens
and the glass work was a result
of the Conway Glass and Paint
Company.
The big fac;or in making it
more comfortable to shop at
Roberts than ever before is the
newly-installed Frigidaire air
conditioning. This phase of the
project was done by McGougan
Electric Company of Tabor City.
In order to introduce the pub
lie to the new facilities of the
store, a whole host of door
prizes and a grand prize will be
given away during the grand re-
opening celebration Friday,
Door prize drawings will be held
between 10 and II A. NJ. and
again between 1 and ; p. NJ.
The grand prize drawing will be
held At =. NJ. There is no obi
cation to the public. The man.
.agcment simply wants the citi-
.lynry OF the area to see the
results Of the expansion pro-
@ram. Tickets lOr registration
Tor the prizes are available Ia
anyone who viii enter the store
Mr.. Hewitt has been owner
and manager Of Roberts Cloth
ing Company since January >
1916 and prior 10 that time ne
was associated with the store
under the ownership of Walter
Berry Roberts for ten years.
Mr.. Hewitt is a native of this
section and is married to the
former Margaret Lee. of Pine
hurst. They have two children
Jimmy, age ), and Winnie Lee
age 3. The HCwItt'S attend the
| Clarendon Baptist church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

payment records. And there are
special Investigations in certain
areas. But outsiders help, too, in
stacking the cards against any
person looking for the illegal
dollar. Frequently, other claim
ants will put the finger" on
somebody who received check
Illegally.
All in all, it's a losing game.
Fortunately, more and more
people are beginning to realize
THAT. Commission officials say.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Modern chemistry is respon-
sible for many things that con-
tribute to our better way of life.
Growers can now thang the re-
search chemists for this latest
advance which encourages seed
lingS to flourish in soil that is
free of insects, disease and
weeds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

areas. All report excellent re-
suits.
While tobacco has been the
principal crop to benefit from
the use of Bedrench. DR.. West
reports that it has performed
equally well for growers of We
getable plants, nursery seedlings
and other seed bed crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

1t has disrupted service to his
customers for Is weeks but
comes Friday, Ruey Hewitt and
MS staff at Roberts Clothing
Company will stage their grand
reopening celebration.
"A thorough renovation, ex-
pansion and air conditioning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

program has taken a fourth of
the year to complete at Roberts
but with the opening of the
doors on Friday morning, the
public will be able to see that
the effort has not been made in
vain.
The remodeling project has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

WE'D. AUG. Is. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
rick or Treot' Visits
Worlds Children

kits explaining the UNICEF pro-
gram together with identified
ton tags and coin Containers.
The tags are round orange-and-
black cardboard disks identify
ing a child as a collecting agent
for the UNICEF solicitation.
Kits will be issued to the chill
dren on October %, the Sunday
before Halloween. The funds
collected will be brought to the
schools the following Sunday
November 4.
Sidney H. wilmer. president
of the Capital Area Association,
said each penny put into the
container provides almost six
glasses of milk. each dime
enough BEG vaccine to protect
10 children from tuberculosis;
each dollar, enough drugs to
treat a leprous child for three
years"
Children's groups that are not
reached otherwise and wish to
participate in the Halloween
program may write or call the
Washington Office of the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nations, National 1880, Room
TIA, 1920 New York avenue NV !.
Mr.. Wilmer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Traditional trick or treat
visits of masked children to
neighborhood homes on Hal
loween will be turned to a chart
table purpose this year.
Thousands of Washington area
youngsters will join with lhous-
andS of other American COM
munities to turn the annual
October 81 doorbell-ringing into
Ia plea for the worlds under
privileged children.
Plans for the program have
been announced by the Capital
Area Association for the United
Nations. Boys and girls will col
Ilect contributions for the United
Nations Children's Fund
(UNICEF), the largest interna-
Itional organization working fol
child and maternal health anc
welfare.
Supervised Program
The Washington Federation O
Churches and the Jewish Com
munity Council of Create
Washington have agreed to in
vite all their member organiza
tons to supervise the program
in their areas.
Sunday school classes will &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Virginia Tech Gets
New Admissions Chief

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 10
(P.-Dr. Landon E. Fuller,
English professor at Virginia
Tech. has been named director
of admissions, President Walter
S. Newman said yesterday.
The appointment is effective
November l when DR.. Paul H.
Farrier, admissions director for
10 years, assumes his duties as
executive secretary Of the State
Council of Higher Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Noxzema care now : see if she
doesn't get results in daysl
Dads Tender Foce. When razor
damage leaves dads skin sting
ing and sore medicatedN oxzema
brings quick relief-so othes and
cools while it helps heal.
BubY's chufe and Chop. Medi-
Gated Noxzema relieves diaper
rash and other skin irritations.
1t helps keep skin feeling
smooth, comfortable, rash-fre
Get Noxxema now and soveI
Giant 10 OF. size valued UP to
S1.25 now 79e plus tax. Limited
time. At drug, cosmetic counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Bethesda
Cherry Chase
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Adler and MandeI
auto Seat Covers and Tops
1909 NOOdmOnt Ave. OIL. 1921
Brooke Florist
5029 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-O552
Gloria e. Zelda
(Sportswear. Knitting Supplies, Instr.)
1918 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-3637
Jean MatOu
(Women's Wear
Ills Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 3-16O0
j. A. Lazarus
spr9te;sionsly itted ehildrsns shoes ;o
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniforms1
1t3i Wisconsin Ave. oil. 2-1553
Market Tire Co.. Inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat Coversl
AIS Hampden Lane OIL. $4,000
Ray KOOntZ Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and Haberdashery)
5l26 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-959O
Singers Jewelers., Inc.
Reg Jewellers Amer. Gem Society
5i20 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 6-6S55
Squire's Mems Shop
9I25 Wisconsin Ave OIL. Ann
..\%%%%%%%%\AA%AA%%%%%%N%%%
( BtGdenSburg, Md.
1NN%ANN%%%R%%N%AN$ARNA%RA%<
Larry's Mems Shop
49,. Complete outfitters for Mem
5395 ANNAPOLIS Rd. WA. S-0f9S
Music Time
Records and Players, Accessories,
1896 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1916
Shirley'S
ladies Wear and Accessoriea
$500 Anna polis Rd. WA. $4,000
Waters Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
ht@6 Annapolis Rd I'm. a-47OO
ttN%%%$%%%t%%%%%%%%%%%%%<%%
I College Park, Md. !
|S%SH%%N%A%%%%%aNNN<%%N%%A%
College Park Paint &
Hardware
-. Housewares. Toys, GIFTS,
1880 Baltimore Ave. I'm. 4-IIsB
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
Pontiac Sales and Service
Tt25 Baltimore Ave. AP. 1-i292
Wrinkles Toy Fair
1910 Baltimore Blvd. AP. 1881
.t%tRt%+t%A%%N%%%%%%%%%%t%x
EAST RicerdaIe, Md.<
INHtNANt%%t%<%%%NNAA%%NR%RT
Ben Mar Children's Shop
Tots. Teens Clothing. sun Dial shoes)
66Oi EdmonStOn Ave. WA. 7.bbOO
Patrick'S Pharmacy
Drugs, Cosmetics. Toysl
$500 Edmonston Ave. IN. 4-2t21
.S%%%%%%%ttN%RN%%%%NA%A%%%~
HyGlESUiIIe. Md.
IN$HR%N%NAtAtAH%N$AR%t%N%%H
Dietz Dept. Store
Family Wearing Apparel and shossl
GAllatln st. a. BAlto. Ave. WA. 5-39g3
Gloria Fashions
lWomen's and chiiorenls shoes
Ti5s ANNAPOLIS IA. rs. 4-yYM
Justine Nicholson OldsmObile
SALES and servicel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sS'''%St. ~ ise%s
w. HyGIGSriIIe, Md. (
Area
.N%%%%%%tAt%t<%%A%%%%%%%%tS
Ager Hardware CO.
Gb5I Aver Road IA. R.siTi
Oien LIVE fdSniOnS
Ladies Ready. TO- Wear
? iOs Hamilton street WA. 7.ifsa
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised ladies' App
3n2s Hamilton st. IN. $4,000
Mel-ROn Fabric shop
5igO Queens Chapel Rd UN. A.781S
Wilson's Mems & Boys
fNatlonsIly Advertised Brands
3ttS Queens Chapel Nd VA 5-atas
ctt%%tttAtttNtNAAAteAtAttN
Langley Park. Nd
SSRtttRAtaRttRtst%sAtR%%AR<
Darling Dress Shop
Teens % Womshs Dep, sore
1873 n. Hampshire ave. nv. 4-3033
Langley Mems Wear
fTeen-Ass Boys Apparel
3n32 y. BAmpshlrs Ave. ~. $500
Music Time
Records Record Players, Aeesssofiesl
SOC \. Hampshire Ave. NJ. t-af2s