davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
8y LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
In the first round he landed Hat on
his back. But now he's . champ

i he key to Marion Brando's character is that
he can't bear to lose at anything - not even,
as witness these super-candd pictures, at Jap
aneSe tug-Of-war.
He'll stick with the thing that battles him, no
matter how trivial. He'll examine it from all
sides, and worry over il, and wreStle with it
until he ticks it.
recently saw a good illustration Of this
tenacity in Nara, Japan, where BrandO was
working on location for "TeahouSe Of The
August Moon"
The Japanese studio workers had a game
they played during lunch hour. 1t is tug-of-
war; with jujitSu twist. The two adverSarieS
each take an end Of the rope. The trick is that
they are given some slack to play with, which
either can take in or suddenly release TO throw
the opponent off balance.
Brando watched and studied, until he fig
ured he had the hang Of it. Then he entered
the lists.
Marion Comes Back
The first time, the Great Man was ignomini-
ously set on his backSide. The japanese crew
roared. Brando grinned, but he didn't like il.
Lets try it again"
This time he had il figured. He used lever
are as well as Drawn, toppled his opponent
after minutes Of straining and trickery. 1t was
Brando now against the japanese crew. Mem
Der after member tried against him, and bit the
dust. He then taught the japanese that old
American game = Indian wrestling. He was
champ at that. too.
When il was all over. he turned to me. Smil-
ine for the first time since he eSSayed his diff
cult role as Okinawan native in "TcahouSe.
"How about some cheSS?' he said. like
to use a different set Of muscles" P.S.: He
beat me. used to beat him. - The End
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

/ The Don Birches were In Sid
ney Tuesday where the children
received polio shots.
The McGanns of Culbertson have
a visitor from Glacier Park. She
called Mrs. Gould from GILBERT
son Tuesday evening. They were
neighbors in Mesa this winter.
Steven Palmer celebrated his
birthday Wednesday with a din
ner party at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Cap Hodges. Besides
the Hodges and Ira Palmers, Mrs.
Palmer's sister, Gerda, was pres
ent. She is visiting here from
Bozeman.
Diana Jean celebrated her birth
day with a pink frosted angel
food cake. Mrs. Pat Gould and
Mrs. Cellmer and children came
that afternoon, Wednesday, and
helped her celebrate with cake
and ice cream. She was three
years old.
jamie Lowery was out of school
this week with after affects of
measles. She is staying with the
Junior Millers while her mother
is in Sidney.
Leroy Haste has been helping
out at the Frank Griffins this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl PenneI's
son Ronald broke his collar bone
and shoulder while playing base
ball this week. He is getting along
quite well. Carol Pennel is leav-
ing Saturday for Conrad to visit
with her sister Mrs. Duane Rob-
inson and family. Duane and Eli
lene and children will go to Gull
bertson to see the folks and to
celebrate the Duane Robinson's
wedding anniversary. The Rob-
insons were the former owners
of the Searchlight.
The Cap Hodges and Ira Palm
r were in Sidney Friday night
to attend jays graduation from
high school.
While / was in Culbertson Fri
day l met an old friend from
Havre waiting for the bus. Mrs.
Richardson was the cook at the
Havre Deaconess hospital while
/ was in nurse training. She is
now living in Ohio, but was on
her way to Havre to visit her
children and grandchildren. It
was quite a thrill to see and talk
to someone who had been so
dear to me so many years ago.
The Maynard Cellmers and Mrs.
Gould were callers in Culbertson
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

4 attended the commencement ex-
ercizes in Fairview Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Martin
stayed at the Harold Martins a
few days while Mr.. Martin help
ed Harold with the farming.
Donald Martin has been help
ing his uncle, Glenn Danielson
with his farming operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family called on the Frank
Griffins Sunday afternoon.
Lee McCollum attended the ball
game in Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartland
of near Sidney attended Sunday
school at Mona and were dinner
guests of the Myron Schows.
Mrs. Griffin and Patsy had coffee
with Lorraine Parsons at the o.
H. Parsons home Monday after
school and at the Bud Parsons
home Tuesday evening. Sonia
and Barbie Parsons visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
Virginia Curtis helped Mrs.
Parsons paint her back porch
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parsons and
girls and Mrs. Gunder Martin
of Culbertson visited the Ken
meth Olsens lear McCabe Sum
day afternoon.
Ross Bradley was a Sunday
afternoon caller at the Parsons
home.
Tony Fries took a little drive
Sunday to Culbertson, Wolf
Point and Circle and returned
via the Vaira ranch on Red Wat
er.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis
motored to Fairview Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Curtis attended the
commencement exercizes and re-
turned home with the Harold
Martins.
LaVerne Peterson spent the
week end at home with his par
ents. He is employed at Glendive
on construction work.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Fern
and Henry Peterson attended the
show in C~ulbertson Saturday
night.
Barbie Sheehan, Dolores Howes,
Donald Howes and Kenny Leens
attended the show in Poplar Sat-
urday night.
The Floyd Curtis family and
Henry Petersons enjoyed a pic
mic by the river Sunday eve
ming. The kids did some fishing
and were lucky enough to catch
a nice mess of fish.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
BY Mona School

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Spencer and
John Sallaberry were supper
guests at the Calvin Steppler
home Monday night.
John Spencers left for Augusta,
Montana Tuesday morning to at
tend their grandson's high school
graduation. They returned last
Thursday.
Calvin Steppler and Bill Fisher
crossed the Missouri by boat We'd
nesday afternoon. Calvin brought
some freight back which was in
Brockton.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren took Mrs. Frank Griffin
and Patsy, Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
sons, and Duane Martin to visit
the Griffin Greenhoue Wednes-
day afternoon. This ended our
school term.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren motored to Sidney with
Mrs. David Steppler and sons Fri
day to bring Clara Marie home
from school. She must return
Tuesday morning to get her re-
port card which will also end her
school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Spencer
called on Calvin Stepplers Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. SteppIer
and children went with them to
the Victor Holland home for
a brief visit and were there when
Joyce Holland and her uncle
Freemond Holland came from
Culbertson bringing a 2 weeks
old colt Joyce got for her brother
Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
s. CuIbertSon
Mrs. Stan Patch

Ross Bradley was an afternoon
caller at the Don Birches Sum
day.
Cap, Wilma and Linda Hodges
were evening callers at the Ira
Palmer home Monday.
Wesley Johnson and Billy Hill
were afternoon visitors at the Ba-
ker home Monday. Bill is home
on a short furlough.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
visited with Bee Birch Monday.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Gould that Pat was getting
along fine at Miles City. Mrs.
Gould talked by phone to Hen
%rietta, Pats sister of Miles City
Monday.
Mrs. Ira Palmer's sister, Gerda,
of Bozeman, motored to the Pal
mer home Monday.
Byron Baker Is now employed
at the Chevrolet garage in Gull
bertson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Criger Returns
From Army
Reserve School

Ralph Criger returned Friday
from Fort Knox, KY, where he
took three weeks schooling In
Methods Of Instruction Mr.. Cri-
ger, a lieutenant colonel in the
army reserve, was one of so in
this special class, members of
which represented every state in
the union.
Mr.. Criger made the trip by car
and on his return stopped at
Howard, Kansas, to visit his
mother. He was accompanied
home from there by his daughter,
Mrs. Betty Russell, who has Just
completed a year as a member of
the Howard high school faculty.
Mrs. Russell's husband was as
signed to duty in Germany a
month a ago and she will remain
at her home here until she gets
her orders to join him.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

The eighth grade graduation
Friday night attracted a full
house in Cartwright hall. The
graduates e James Gullikson
of Sioux Crossing school and
Gladys and Evelyn Knudsen, Ar
lene Sponheim and Stormy Wick
ers of Cartwright school. Stream
ers of class colors of blue and
gold adorned the stage with
chairs against a background of
white. The stage foreground was
banked with twigs of apple, plum
and lilac blossoms among cedar
twigs. Above these the motto:
"Arise and Set Forth.
Seated on the stage besides
the graduates were the school
board directors, Alfred Gu1lik-
son, Ray Oakland and Frank E.
Erickson; the speaker, Rev. Set
ness, and County Superintendent
Julia Thompson. Each wore a
pink carnation, the class flower.
The following program was rem
dered:
Professional, Betty johnson;
Invocation, Rev. Setness; class
song, graduates; class history,
Gladys Knudsen; class will, Stor-
my Vickers; class prophecy,
James Gullikson; introduction of
speaker, Arlene Sponheim, ad-
dress, Rev. Setness, awards,
County Supt. Julia Thompson;
presentation of diplomas, Frank
E. Erickson; remarks by Evelyn
Knudsen, who presented a gift
of appreciation to Wesley Thor
son for his assistance in athletics,
from the school children, and also
James Gullikson presented to
their teacher, Mrs. Nora L,
a gift in appreciation from her
school children; Benediction, Rev.
Setness; occasional, Betty john
son; program manager, Arlene
Sponheim.
The teachers: Helen Jost, Mary
Ann Thompson, Mrs. Nora LAM
and Mrs. Grace Lassey are all
leaving Sioux school district at
this time. Mrs. LAM and Miss
Thompson after 2 years in the
district. Miss Jost after z years.
All have served well and we
speak for their success in future
fields of endeavor.
Miss Thompson and Miss Jost
have made residence in their
rooms during their work
here and Saturday Robert Har-
trucked their personal eff
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

fects to their homes in watford
City.
James Neer of Alexander called
on Bill Scrivner Monday.
Wanda Faulkner, 3-year-old,
had the misfortune to break her
c~ollarbone Sunday afternoon and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Faulkner hurried her to a doctor
for a setting.
Perry Elletson also was an
accident victim Sunday after
noon while riding a horse bare
back after some cows. 1t seems
a pheasant flew up close to the
horse which in fright jumped to
one side throwing Perry off on
the opposite side in a rough land
ing which damaged some ribs.
Perry had a sleepless night sitting
in a chair so next morning the
wife took him to a doctor for
repairs.
Vacation Bible school is in ses-
sion this week. Bethel Lutheran
occupies the schoolhouse with
Christine Oakland, Mines. Arnold
Skogen, Milton Olson, and Gil
man Wang as teachers. At st.
Michael's Episcopal church teach
ers are Mines. A. v. Gullikson,
Richard Croy, Frank Lassey and
Sharon Lassey. Sessions will be
this week only from 8 a. m. to
4 p. m.
j. E. Lassey and wife came
from Williston Sunday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Emalie Lassey.
Picnickers and fishers were at
Jackson dam Sunday enjoying
the outing. Others were along
the Yellowstone river for the
same reason.
Lillian Dunbar returned homo
Sunday a. m. from her trip to
Augusta, Ga. Her parents met
her at Williston that morning.
She resumed work Monday at the
Valley Variety store in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moran re-
turned home Monday evening
from a trip to Winnipeg, Mani
toba, where they were called by
illness of a relative of Mrs. Nor
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Howard of
Kalispell Zone time residents of
rural Cartwright were brief
callers Tuesday in the area.
The Tjelde brothers, Left and
ALT returned home from an auto
trip south to investigate combin-
ing prospects in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Oklahoma, Northern Texas
and South Dakota. They saw no
crops anywhere except in South
Dakota, due to drouth conditions.
Mrs. Guy Shade and Mrs. Bert
Youngstown spent Monday in
Williston where they did some
renovations in the Shade apart
ments there.
George Anderson of Sidney, a
former Cartwright boy, called on
the Scrivners Wednesday.
Garry Moran, wife and baby,
came from Minot last week to
attend his brother Andy's gradu-
alton from Fairview high school
and to visit home folks.
The schools had their picnic at
the Harry Croy grove Thursday
and as usual rains came through
the night before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
their son Vernon and family are
at present enjoying a trip into IL
to visit relatives. Roy and
were overnight guests at
heir sons home in Fargo en-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

| Tressa Burton, Connie MuIlin
Bonnie Bolstad, Rodney Rogers
Kenneth Backes, and Johnny
Krappman Jr. High school gradu-
ates were Joan Heiser, Phyllis
Mullin, David Heath, Larry Will
liams, Wayne Nevins, Guy Eddy
and Morris Petrik with a di-
ploma going to Mrs. Donald Lyon
who has completed her high
school course through correspon-
dence. Congratulations are ex-
tended to the graduates at this
time and especially to Mrs. Lyon.
Commencement speaker was At
torney John Lexcen of Sidney.
Invocation and Benediction were
pronounced by c. r. Thiessen,
Mrs. Heath at the piano played
the Professional and RecessionaI.
Joan Heiser delivered the saluta-
tory address and David Heath the
valedictory address. The ~presenta-
ton of diplomas was made by
Mrs. Roland Nevins, chairman of
the school board. Mrs. Heath
presented the special awards.
Music for the evening consisted
of a saxophone duet by David
Heath and David Gladowski,
Welcome Sweet Spring Time" by
the girls chorus and an instru-
mental duet by David GIadowski
and Adele Roberts.
The annual school picnic was
held at Ross grove Friday, May
rs which closed the school year.
There were games and races un-
der the direction of Coach Dick
Bell. There was the usual album
dance of food and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reimann
and son Monty drove to Bozeman
on Saturday to get Roger who
has been attending high school
there this past winter. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and family drove to Sidney Sum
day where they attended a family
picnic in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Carl McMorris who plan on leav-
ing today (Tuesday) for their
home in Salt Lake City, Utah
after spending two weeks visiting
here after his release from the
armed forces.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family enjoyed a picnic din
ner Sunday at the Gordon Quill
ling home at Sidney.
Luncheon guests at the Roland
Nevins home after graduation
exercises last Thursday evening
were MIR. and Mrs. Herb Hier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
and Mrs. Lille Nevins and son
Orlo.
Deane Rehbein arrived home
last week end from Aberdeen, S.
where she has been attending
Normal School this past year.
After a short visit at home Deane
plans to go to Miles City where
she will be employed this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtin Mullin
drove to Billings the first of the
week where they will undergo
the regular monthly check up.
The children are being cared for
at the Martin Lake home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Mercier and
Debbie were Monday evening
dinner guests at the Bill Reh-
bein home.
MI. and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein are
the parents of a baby boy born
at the Sidney hospital May IS.
The baby has been named Kim
and weighed 4 pounds
and Is or. Mother and baby are
doing nicely. Miss Doris Dotson
Is caring for the other small
children while their mother Is in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik and
were Monday evening
dinner guests at the Dick Bell
nome in honor of MIR. Bells
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Kohlman
and Ronald drove down from
Iavre with Bill Taylor for the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Saturday. Mrs. Gould planned to
leave by bus for Hinsdale.
Kenneth Patch brought Mrs.
Grin Patch home from Sidney
Friday.
Ira Palmer celebrated his
birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Matt Antonson and Lois
were Saturday callers at the Sam
Antonson home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Through earlier detection, pres
ent cancer cure rates in the u.
S. could be doubled without any
improvement in existing methods
of diagnosis and treatment, ac-
cording to the American Cancer
Society.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Commencement exercises were
held at the high school gym last
Thursday evening, May "a for
seven senior graduates and eight
9th grade graduates. Those who
finished the eighth grade were
Donna Liudahl, Sharon Carter,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

OF course he canl And he does. He's Mr.. FMt to us, too. For he's your
gas companys friendly service man.
He's on hand "a hours a day to answer your calls for service Gncluding
first aid for dolies and fire wagons and things important to young America
His job is only part of the neighborly service of your gas company. Our
whole tean-ypsts, clerks, meter readers, service men, dispatchers and
engineers, to name a few-pays an intimate part in your daily life in many
ways, at home and in business.
Service is what we sell. Good, dependable gas service that does % many
things so well in homes, business and industry. Gas is the best bargain in
the average famnys daily budget. To keep it that way is the pledge your
gas company makes to you.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

fects to their homes in watford
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Steve these past few weeks, Paar
is easily the standout and could
be preferred over the regular
host by some viewers.
P&ar's Monday stint-a col
lection of sparkling bits and skits
from his defunct afternoon
series. plus ad-libbed interviews
and asides-was pitched with
unusual vigor by the slight, soft
voiced humorist and he hooked
this sleepy viewer to the finish.
Jack had some of his reg
ulars" with him, in addition to
a singing dancing group called
The Tonighters." Their swing
ing, amusing frankie and
Johnny" and other routines were
flrst-rate.
He had some fun with a tech
nician who kept signaling him
throughout the show.
"One more ware" Jack
snapped. and out you CO." He
added that "orer at CHS. thel
pointed NTH their elboUS. Al
NBC, they seem to point 1rith
their hands" His roice dropped
pdternally. 1T really isn't con-
Sidered good taste" he obSerred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

truth. But seriouSly-no critic
has been motivated by a per
sonal dislike" for Elvis or the
music II thought we were talk
ing about rock N roll.) My
favorite as teenager was Cros-
by-a pretty wild young Crosby.
as l recollect it. If l could see
one of those short subjects Bing
made in the early sos. I'd prob
ably laugh my head off. He
eventually settled down. dropped
the gimmickS, and became a
singer. May the same happen to
Presley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
|HeNuiIs GAGS
On the 7 Seas

Peters Freuchen. the colorfpl
D&-s.sI. sailor with the droll VAT
and encyclopedia knowledge OF
the Seven Seas, won the top
prize on the 1854 900 Question
last night (WTOP-9.
The explorer and author, who
has become one of the most
popular contestants on the quiz
program. won his "a Gs when
he correctly identified seven
objects connected with the sea
The maritime expert with the
wooden leg and the twinkle in
his eye said. after it was all
over, Yeah, / feel satisfied"
The other contestant was Mrs
Alice Morgan, who reached the
$4,000 mark answering questions
on banking and finance.
Sometimes it seems viewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

cisco, expansively hired all three
performers for his morning Sc
ries.
*,%*
Mailbag: From the bullying
Elvis Presley correspondence:
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
"The NEW EluiS PreSley
StinkSH! What you adults call
SerineSS us teen-dgerS call 'mou-
ing 1Uith the beatr II you adults
,Cant to see someone come on
stage and Just stand there, iOhy
don't you hire some lUooden
statues, Bring back the OLD
Eluisi!!
PLEASEui
Several Hritated Teen-AoerS
From NoriUood driue.
Oddly enough, this letter came
on piece of stationery at the
bottom of which was printed
this rhyme:
Great things are done when
men and mountains meet.
This is not done By jostling
IN the street"
Or moving with the beat?
Other Presley Notes: One dis
couraged teeil-ager tJoanne W
wrote to say that she must be
an untypical teenager. because 1
can't bear either Mr.. E. Presley S
songs or his personality"
On the other hand. a letter
bearing the initials Of % youhg-
SterS respectfully interS that l
hare "a personal dislike for
ElUiS" and am trying to run "him
and r and B into the ground a
little too far"
Nothing could he cloSer IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

have had such an overdose OF
these giveaway programs that
even when the Jackpot Doodle is
walked away with it's kind OF
like ordinary potatoes.
NonetheleSs. last nights show
despite the tiresome Treasury
Department formal. was good
entertainment for a hot Fourth
Of July eve. S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
NV. DOlCntOicn
Shopping Area

A & n Trading Co.


A e. n Trading Co.
MEMS Sportswesr- WORK Clothing
800 St NV RE 7-25i5
Ambassador Drug Store
DRUGS Cosmetics Cameras Gii.sl
400 K St NV Ma. 8-3491
Atlas Sports Store
sports. FISHING Tackle Firearms,
9!s D ST. NV ME. S2431
BaSkin FurS
cor SIX ssF and PS;s g.: ~ SaRs s s sssas
The New "BreSlau"
Ga ,$ YSm 81 "a. ApO'Te' q ~ Errss .ssss
Capital Wall Paper Co.
-. ,et l| & S% and P'i IA, $3.50
Carlton CaSualS
SKIRTS Blouses LINGERIE. Jewelry,
100 18th st Nv Ma. s-5998
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes
AT 18th St. NV ME. S-SS61
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
zoos St NV ME. s-39s2
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems clothins a Furnishinssa
s@2 18th st. NV NE. 8-a6Se
FOgeIs
!Lugsase, Mems Wear. Sports Go2dss
GOOZh Gifts
Hl5 Penna Ave. NV. III. 1890
Haber & Co.
1905 G street NV DI. ,.O:4e
Huntsberry'S Fashion
Footwear
Successor 10 I'd Beam
52I nth ST NV. DI. 1-O633
Irving's
S osS Go 81: SHS'''"'' tx L1 ssS:s
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
Haberdashers, Inc.
5?5 nth st NV ME- s-8II2
KnickerhOcker Fashions
Ladies Millinery Wearing
ICES , 81 app Sw. H'ndOaf 81. ,.4o,,
kOtZin
,.os G stree, Mon Sws Apparel x s.o2sa
kramer's Mems Wear
,., 'clothing : HsOerdssheryl 80:
Lanes Luggage. Inc.
Leather ds-Gifts-Lussaes
1899 2 St wv DI 1913
Latt's Ties N Toys
Mems Clothing and FURNISHINGS
30 18th street NV. tx. 3-I10O
Liberty Shops
90 tWomens AeeesSortesl
200 q ST NV RE S-2iaI
$50 18th st. NV. EX. 3-26I4
Lynn jewelers.
SOC ST. NV d f.41i2
Nelligan's Shoes
. aJuyenile A. Mems Shoes
922-9"l = 81. NV Ma S-a3s9
New York Trimming Store
Dressmakers' Supplies. Fabrics Yarns
913 G st. NV. DI. 1-6i39
Nugent's
1910 6 81. NV ME. a-5I1I
Plaza Sport Shop
,,S 5'S goods sportswear Lusgss.l
iOth Z SITS NV RE s-25i5
The Princess Shop
nadles Apparel
IIOS st NV RE. f.sSnO
s5Is colesvllle RI ~ 9.359s
e-Wav Auto Top Co.
am. tSnat Covers a Auto Tons,
6o'-0 81. NV RE. 1.l59l
ROchel'S
,o,,DDrsssssss Goats SUITS id Fg,M
Saltz r st.
Or OF 4erdRdrs L'd o. London
Mems Clothins 4 Fnrn shinss
1871 81. NV MI s.liaI
Schmid'S Emporium Of Pets
lEvervthins Eoi Your Pets
NJ 81 I've 81 NV ME- R.1Iia
Seely Bros.
~, = 81 .Hi'SSiw H'0'Fd''n' Il 3 ss,,
Silherg Bros. Mems Wear
tCi9thinp, FURNISHINGS g. shoesj
W: iitb 81, wv IA a.i:sa
Snort Center
sS SpG n z, GoSd'--- boV scGgI Eaq!P
Surplus Sales Co.
sg ,cI Fsnn. I Sso' s'm0 az 9o':a,s ga.
Tall Fashions
.,., ,Wemen's WS.sarins Apparel.
HIO 18th st NV Of, S25OS
Town and Casual Shoes
Air Steu DR. Lockes shenanitansJ
6l7 nth st. NV Ma. S.R3I6
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
II aides Ready.to- WEAR
l.O6 . 81 NV Ma DAsR
Vans Mems Shop
1889 g ST. NV ST. 3.S767
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
81 Ath St NV Ma s.OsS5
Wales Decorators
80, Home. FurnishinssL
I.Ia q St NV EX 3-N4O2
ISO \ HiEhland, Arl "a $4,000
Whelan'S Drug Agency
Drugs Cosmetics. Cameras Giftsi
tO1 u St NV RE. s-i9la
Wilson's Mems Stores
Nationals Advertised Brands
Pa. Ave. at 9th 81. NV. Me 1861
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z Connecticut Are. I
:. Shopping Area 5
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Beyda'S Conn. Ave.
fsportSwear 4 Children'Sl
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-O2O3