davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
ST. JOHNS PARISH
1000 CHIIIIIM Rn

Beaut. detached 2-story brick CO.
lonial: fireplace In lRe. liv. rrn.,
sep. din. rm.. kit. with brkfst. nook;
upstairs 3 extra-lge. bedrms.. en-
CLOSED rear porch and bath stair
way 70 attic; gas h-w.h.. full bsmt.;
detached gar, level lot Price. $40
BOO For appt, call Mr.. Mann, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

HAGERSTOWN, MD. .Cavetown
rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room.
dining room. modern kitchen. large
pantry, breezeway: attached gar
age. storage room in rear Of gar
age: wall-to-wall carpeting, full
basement, outside stairs, black-top
drive, concrete porch with wrought
outdoor fireplace, fiagstone patio.
Rear ward fenced. practically new;
lot, approximately l3s-foot 'front.'
age Large stone piers. Phone
HaRerstown 1917 and 47S5. ls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
CT APPROVED-Sl2,05O

NEARBY MD - i-bedrm Cape
So 900 os avn i ~ o 9sH u oc s rS S,ils
Call RE 6-sOg0. Ewes. RE. 6-59S6,
Moore 81 Moore, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA STEAL-Imagine Il
acre OF secluded beauty, less than
min. from NH $1,000 in land
scaping surrounds this large q
ofering. Call OIL, 2-4s34, DIS
TRICf-MARYLAND REALTY, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDRIS REALTY. INC.
Exclusive Agent
OIL. 2-9O70 OIL. 6-214S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Suitland. I blk. Oh Silver MI I'd,
Attrac corner lis-bath bunRaiow.
full osmt, scr porch large lot;
paved street Va approved. Al 8. 900.
RE 6-5SJ6 or 10. S.s21O
WEST ~ DIXON REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

NEAR NRL-ANDREWs
BOIL1NG-GI OR NON-GI

3-FAM. APT, mr.. 2 aves.-Lge. cor
lot, cond. good; nome or invest.
$1,000 to $1,000 cash. Will exc.
OWNER TIA Q-rOf0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, 2-7

CULESNI lille NREA
NEr' SPLIT LEVELS
BEST TERMS AVAILABLE IN
ENTIRE D. c. AREA
Al brick construction. level lots,
at least 1865 front. Separate din
ing rm., large Kitchens. finished rec
reation room 3 bedrms., . baths.
Dashboard h.-w. heat, some with car
ports; from S20.q50. Call Mr..
Sweeney, HE. 4-6762.
Directions; From Silver Spring
| out ColeSville I'd. CRoute 2gl. ga
miles past Paint Branch Farms to
Snider Estates, right to Maple sign
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
OPEN EVENINGS

I~I4 CONGRESS ST, Sc,
5-room and bath Semidetacheo
brick; fun hSmt, gas heat, front
Grated Low down payments. easy
monthly payments. Owner leavinr
town, must be sold.
JOHN l.. SHELTON
10. 2-2000 Daily 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

VIII = y J.gyU, III. Q o11
AVONDALE---4 bedrms., 3 baths, Ice
liv. rm. with frepl.; din. rm. mod
kit, paneled den, powder rm.,
porch, rec. rm.: level fenced yard.
ROGERS REALTY CO.. MA. $4,000,
AP. 1-S941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
OFFER

ANY REASONABLE PRICE THIS
week END ana We believe owner Will
accept. This 5-year-old Cane COD has
4 pedrma fenced lot near schools
and play held Approved Of for s12.-
boo ne wants 70 sell fast 10 b. auiek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
WOOD ACRES

3 bedrmfs . baths up
stairs den. powder rm
down fenced ward - CT
financed. Perfect condition.
Sale by OWNER Cal OIL
4-74i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
1909 # pr,

Lovely brk. z rms. bath. cement
porch, tile bsmt., beaut. yard AL
cond. Gil or non-GI. Excel area Ii
ld-1ul3; ewes. Ii. 6-0135.
WI IlOIIGHRY PEAL. ESTATE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
ALASKA

II the place the owner Of this lovely
brick rambler lives. Ne wants q aulek
sac IN order 70 buy ~ ieloo o. some
thing W there This aii-brick has
3 bedfmf and fun rec In type
bsmt. Fenced lot 2 block 70 school,
etc. . Ronderiul 1uy 40 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Owner Forced to Sell

3-bedrm. brick rambler in coveted
Locust Hills. Special features. Lge
liv rm., sep. din. rm.. modern kitch-
en-, 2 baths, closets galore; screened
porch overlooks garden, grill and
pienie table; .x,n ,r,,,r.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Three bedroom house Excellent
condition. Large wooded lot.
Omen Sat. Sun 90 and BY
appointment during week. 45l2
Lowell 81. EN-. 2-2s17 by OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

. poriesi . liy rms din. nm,
kit, bedrms oil h,.w.h.. 3-ear
garage u acre land; SIPS mo.
Cali Mr. Mann IA. e-357p. PAUL
p STONE, RealtoT ai3 ButteFnut
Al n " I'll 81 IOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
PROFESSORS

See this real honey home a few
blocks from campus IN COLLEGE PARK
Has = lac. rms ] - baths rec. rnn
fireplace, screened porch. gafaFe Biz
trees with plenty Of leaves 70 rake.
hetr igs thopping center Only sf2.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

BURNT MILLS EsTATES-california
contemporary from S26,950. OPP
posite MOL at New Hampshire and
ColesNlle I'd. THE ISENS, HE. A.
S47g; ewes. HE. 4-7541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Take over large CT 4eS loan with
low down payment. This is an ex-
A.: . full bath: washer, drier, dish
washer, disposal and many other
extras. close to everything. Call
Mrs. Cox. LII. 9-S136 or ST. 3-736S.
ATLAS I.EATTY 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
ZEN SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY
9e15 BELLEVUE DRIVE

Directions: Out Rockville pike "a
mile beyond Cedar lane trafic light
a. forth end of Naval Hospital
grounds, turn right at sign NORTH
LOCUST HILL ESTATES on Belle
yue drive to OPEN sign. Mrs. VIII
kinson on premises.
lST. $1,000. Exclusive. AID, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

COLLEGE PARK AREA
S0On DOWN at
DiStrict HeiphtS Vic

OPEN SAT. sun. TO DARK
HANDLERS. REDUCED TO SlS,950
66O6-G60S Burgess rd.--Liv. rm.,
flrepls., picture windows,
Separate din. rm., equipped kits. 3
.TWIN-SIZE BEDRMS.. . BATHS;
iull bsmtS,. outside entrs. screened
ave to Alabama ave. left on Ala
oslna to d c. line, bear right aSd
out Marlboro pike / - mi. to Dawes
Restaurant. left on Weber dr.. IA
blocks e houses Follow arrows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 8, 7417 Car.
roll ave, Takoma Park--Home with
income. 3 kitchens, many extras
Terms to suit LUBY-ROBERTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
College Hts. Estates
REALTY CO

7 or University PARK area n you are
logk.na foT this ares tt0b b. our
oihes w have 1913 on our list
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05

vinces DR.. Norton that there are
Sounder ways of setting artificial
prices. Active promotion at the
retail level can encourage pur-
chaSes of the cheapest and most
abundant farm propducts, he says.
and the farmer must strive to pro-
duce the products the consumer
wants.
Discussing current low levels of
grain and hog prices. the out
spoken economist pinned blame
"on the farm programs of the
postwar period
"These are plain words but is it
not time to use them?' he asked.
The Congress of the United
States simply tried to establish by
law a price for some products
above the level at which current
output can be sold e. A lot of
people in the United States do
not see much point in piling up
stocks of grain for which we have
no use he emphasized. And Con-
gress does not get too far away
ffom public opinion. The only
way to stop accumulation is to
lower the support price. y"
Nobody - most of all our DR..
Nortons - wants to let the farmer
down - but a solid foundation is
safer for the farmer than being
suspended by an artificial price
thread that may snap under the
weight of growing surpluses.
The Medium, you might say. of
that Spirit Of Geneva - was this
same Senator George,
But, it just happens that what
ever the antecedents and whoever
the progenitorS of our current
foreign policy, the responsibility
for it must rest with the Eisen-
hover administration. Whether
Mr.. Dulles bought it, or whether
it was sold to him, he must never
thelesS defend it and even ex-
plain it 49, if called upon to do so.
1t is our prediction, however,
since the Democrats can hardly
be proud of their contributions,
and the Republicans can hardly
wish to parade a program distin-
guished mainly by Illustrations,
that this vital issue will be gener-
ally considered off limits in the
Battle OF 1856.
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05
FROM PUBLISHERS JOURNAL =.
U. S. AgneuIture--She Pulls In A
Little Here Pops Out Little There

Agriculture employees charged
with handling government sur
plus
Those responsible for farm pro-
grams should clearly recognize
that attempts to support prices
of any agricultural commodity
above its real value will lead to
accumulationS that depreSS both
prices and incomes" he warned.
I'VE are now in this position in
the Corn Belt"
In that same Corn Belt, DR..
Norton's words carry weight. His
close work with mid Western
farmers in farm extension pro-
grams carried on by the Illinois
College of Agriculture in coopera-
ton with the U.SJO.A. has given
him considerable stature.
His practical know-how con-
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05

TO WASH WINDOW SHADES
Spread washable shades out
fiat. Scrub with dry" Suds on a
cloth or brush - a small area at
a time, over tapping strokes. Rinse
with a clean, damp cloth, taking
caro- not to get the shade too wet.
Wash one entire side before start
ing the other. Hang full length to
dry.
TO WASH WORK CLOTHES
Remove stains, brush off dust and
mud, brush out pockets. close zip
pers. Rub stiff lather on badly
soiled areas, roll, and put aside for
an hour or more. Then wash in
hot SoapSudS and rinses. If hand
washing, use a rubber plunger to
force sudS through the fabric. Pull
10 shape while drying, and little or
no ironing is needed
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05
Neuro Farmers In America
Had Good Year During 1855

that the great majority of them do
all of their own work or rely upon
members of their own families.
They save money in other ways
too - by raising most OF all of the
feed for their small livestock herds
and poultry flocks. by continuing
to rely on mule power or by fixing
up old machinery to make it do
instead of buying new equipment.
ThsSe are some the reasons why
the Negro farmer is described as
being in a better position at the
end of 1855 than he was a year
ago. He simply hasn't been caught
in the cost-price squeeze to the
extent that other farmers have.
Good weather is cited as the
major reason why most Negro
operatOrs had a better year
than in 1854.
One official said: Last year.
wide spread draught cut corn
and hay crops to the bone, dried
up gardens, ana reduced COTTON
production.
THE story is different now.
There's hay in the barn, corn in
the crib and cotton yields are
better than average"
AS for 1856. this expert thinks
prospects for Negro farm owners
are pretty good, provided there's
enough belt tightening to keep
costs down and enough good farm
ing to keep production up.
But. further cotton acreage re-
ductions and increased mechanical
ton are viewed as major reasons
why more and more Negro tenants
and sharecroppers likely will move
to town to seek better sources of
iprOrDe
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05

Under our price support pro-
gram. American agriculture looks
more and more like fat lady try
ing to squeeze into a girdle two
sizes too small She pulls in a
little bit here and she pops out
a little bit there. We read about
the Louisiana farmer who put his
cut-back cotton acreage into wheat
- already bulging out of storage
bins - and the wheat farmer who
put his acres into grain sorghums
to compete with the -abund-
ance of corn. And so it goes.
We thought of the hefty gal and
her girdle recently when we read
some plain words" spoken by DR..
L. j. Norton, head of the Univer-
sity of Illinois Department of Ag-
ricultural Economics. to a group
of United States Department of
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05

SOAP JELLY AND DIR Y"
SUDS RECIPES Dense mixtures
of soap with very little water are
convenient for surfaces and fab
rics that should not be saturated
when washed.
For soap jelly, dissolve one part
soap in five parts of boiling water
Allow to cool and thicken for sew
eral hours.
For dry" suds, put a cupful of
this soap Jelly into a deep bowl
and whip with a rotary egg beater
or electric mixer to produce a
stiff, light, meringue-like lather.
o. Just beat the soap itself with a
small amount of water the same
way.
Either the jelly or dry suds can
be brushed or sponged directly on
the surface to be washed.
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05
Get Comfort and Relief Without
An OId-Foshioned Type Truss

Ed F. Hill, Specialist. of the Dobbs Truss Co.,
will be at Economy Drug Store in Lincolnton
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05
COMPARED WITH "a :.

The ms in a Washington date
lined story reports that officials
say that in comparison with last
year the nations half million Ne
gro farmers had a pretty good year
in 1855.
The article continued:
According to extension service
sources in Washington. the out
look is about as promising for 1856
for Negro farm owners but not for
tenants and sharecroppers.
Census figures indicate that
the number of farm operators
in the US. has decreased by
100000 since 1850. Nearly all of
this decline was a result of ten
ents and sharecroppers getting
out of the business.
Over the four years from 1850
to late 1854 Mississippi alone lost
$4,000 white farmers and $1,000
Negro operators. mostly tenants.
In four states - Arkansas. Geor-
gia, Mississippi and Texas - the
number of Negro farmers de-
creased by $4,000.
This trend is expected to con-
tinue, but at a slower rate as
farm mechanization levels off. Of
ficials believe that the number of
Negro farm owners, as contrasted
with tenants and sharecroppers, is
likely to remain about at the pres
ent level of 100000, OF perhaps in
crease somewhat.
Because most Negro owners
have small farms. there is some
chance that they may have a
slight advantage over other
farmers next year as far as
farm operating costs are con-
cerned.
The reason for this opinion is
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05
Kill Calm Animals
For QuoIity Meets

Almost everyone at one time or
another has seen a calf, hog. or
chicken become wildly frightened
just before it is slaughtered.
It's a gruesome sight. And it's
poor business, too, according to
Nita Orr. State College extension
frozen food specialist.
The difference in killing a calm
or frightened animal shows up in
the quality and appearance of
frozen meat.
Miss Orr explains that when the
animal is frightened or excited,
blood rushes into the blood YES
sells. Much of it is still there when
the animal breathes its last. That
rleans the animal hasn't bled well
and since blood is choice place
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05

tor bacteria to grow. some degree
of spoilage is apt to occur. This
giveS off-flavor to meat.
An animal that didn't bleed we'll
can be distinguished by the frey
appearance os the carcass and a
pink tinge to the fat.
Extension Meat Specialist John
Christian also says that meat from
frightened or excited animals is
hard to cure. 1t sometimes SpoilS
before the cure can take effect.
Miss Orr says that one meat
packing company puts all of the
animals to sleep before slaughter
ing them.
The Lincoln times., 1956-01-05

The first glider to be released
by a dirigible was piloted by a
Navy man 1t was cast loose at an
altitude of 5000 feet from the USS
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a recipe for retirement,
worked out by a man who fell
into tail spin after he got his
pension, recovered, then went on
to find his golden years.
He was a retail businessman
and at IS had worked himself
up TO $4,000 year and a fairly
good title. His pension and
social security came to $193 a
month. He and his wife were
in good health. owned their
homework maybe $4,000
and had two married children
living out of town.
II dreamed my retirement for
about three years before it
came" he said. Il dreamed a
tree-lined street in Glendale,
Calf. which I had seen on vaca-
ton once. / dreamed Of taking
off in the car on a January
morning and two days later lying
out on a beach. I dreamed of
waking up on a Monday and
not having to please anybody for
a living, all day long,"
Had Been Idle
He discovered this had been
idle dreaming. He and his wife,
when the chips were down. didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Musical Tyros Mar
University Concert

must and should be welcome to
every training orchestra.
The women's chorus, under the
direction of Louise Payler, is a
much more proficient organiza-
ton. 1t sings in tune, it's tone is
solid and the ensemble is usually
quite good. Miss Payler is a
capable conductor. A violist in
the orchestra, she is also a men,
Der Of the music faculty at the
university. Mr.. Jordan is also a
musicianlike leader; the lack OF
polish of his orchestra cannot
be laid to him so much as to
the inexperience of his players.
The best music-making Of the
evening. logically enough, came
from Charlton Meyer, a profess
sional pianist Of talent, who was
the soloist in the Haydn D major
concerto. Although he played on
a miniature piano entirely lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Man Finally Finds
Retirement Recipe

want to move to Glendale. They
weren't willing to take their
modest savings, nor could they
afford on $193 a month to take
a $40 a day vacation to the
beach.
"As for freedom from the I'M
pleasant angles of the job" he
said. II had deluded myself
worse. Everybody gripes about
his job, thinks he's unappreci-
ated, imposed on. After a couple
of weeks Of loafing around home
I began telling my wife at 10
o'clock breakfast that this was
about the hour the general man
ager was coming out to castigate
everybody about yesterdays
sales. And how glad I was to
be out of that mess.
But knew the general man.
ager didn't come out every morn
ing. And in my heart knew that
10 am. at the store, what with
discussions of last nights TV
programs with the staff and
with customers,
was pleasant"
Owning his home, he and his
wife had known for some time
they could get by on the 1892
a month, and they got by. But
ties with downtown weakened,
working people became people
apart, men to talk to became
scarce, and Is hours a day Of
nothing became unbearable. First
to himself, then to his wife.
Problem at Home
II was a problem at home, a
nuisance to the few places I
could go calling, and an old guy
on a pension everywhere else. I"
he said. Il hadn't intended it
this way. Glendale. the beach.
or whatever, had figured all
along that I was going to do
something with my freedom
after retirement.
But nobody put a nickel in
me to make me dance. That's
what the general manager and
the downtown environment had
done-put nickel in me every
at 10 am. So I danced.
The incentive to do anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. g.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1856

ing in brilliancy and suavity Of
tone. the concerto came of with
great dash and. in the adagio.
very moving pathos.
The next concert at the uni
versity takes place Tuesday,
when Miss Payler will conduct
the women'S chorus in Britten's
Ceremony of Carols" and in
music of Niles. Pergolesi and
Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

was gone. The necessity, the
hope Of reward, the ambition
all this was gone.
And without these proddings
! was growing into an anemic
old man. think businessmen
should think about this. The de-
mands of the boss or the inspira-
ton of the business world, or
maybe both, make you do some
thing with yourself. Without
them you just can't get started. "
This man. having risen to
$4,000 a year in his job, had
enough sense finally to sit down
and size things up. He had to
get out of the house. He had to
find something to do. He had to
pull himself out of the quick
sand.
He drew $3.50 out of the saw
ings account, went on a bus to
New York, called on two trade
associations dealing with the
business he knew best-men's
and women'S clothing - and
asked for a job. He had 80 years
experience in the business, he
was available, he didn't want
much money, he had a white
shirt and tie, and he could travel.
He's now in a Florida beach
town, working in a clothing
store. has given up his social
security iE exchange for $50 a
week plus commissions.
"I've learned that there is no
rule book for retirement. The
personality of each person is
different. All call for different
things. I ran into retired men
who were doing nothing but
smoking pipe. They were
happy. I ran into men who had
taken over the housework from
their wives and were happy.
II wasn't either kind. 1 had
to get out of the house and
had to do something. I have an
idea that any man who has had
reasonable success in his work.
ing career must do the same"
(copyright, 1865. General Features corp.)
The Golden Yeor appears eoeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Convicts Give Blood

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 5
tR.-The Red Cross bloodmobile
had its busiest day in Washing
ton County since 1913 on Mon
day when 315 inmates at the
State Reformatory for Males
each donated a pint of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
SYLVESTER
Continued from Page Dc

Continued from Page D-f
ing. Betty and Jane Kean
Fernando Montel. Lew Parker
Charlotte Rae. Patti Page and
other stars will attend the 18th
anniversary of McCarthy's Steak
House. December 10. Off,
beat casting: Harpo Marx plays
Sir Isaac Newton in "The Story
of Mankind film. Bob Olin
says that he hears Frank Sinatra
is doing so well with the drunk
scenes in the Joe Lewis film he'll
get an AA for effort.
4
It's not too early to plan. Ma
tional Laugh Week starts April
2. Some sandwich shops are
featuring the new Coward sand
wich-it's half a Hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Jean MatOu, Inc.
ladies Ready-to-wear)
1I40 Conn. Ave. NV, and
1903 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. S-2736
Joan Roberts
Ladies' Ready-to-wear)
100 Conn. Ave. NV ST. 5000
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
lMercury-Lincoln Service 4 Repairs)
400 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-56O0
Sam ScOgna, Inc.
Custom Taiiors)
1910 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. S.6116
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation Shoes
IO2@ Conn. Ave NV. EX. 3-9587
Ted Lewis Restaurant
1858 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-s5OO
Uptown Pharmacy
1880 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $1,000
VanderIOO
ladies APPAREL
1889 Conn. Ave. NV. DU. 1866
<%>%%%%%%A%%%N%NA%%NAA%A%A<
COtu1HoOtO heights
$(Upper I4th St. N.W.)$
%N%NNNNNN%%N%%N%ANN%%%%%%<
Barnett Fashion Shop
ladies AppareD
20I3 14th st. NV. DU. 1880
Belle of Washington
lSportswear. Uniforms and Lingeriel
3O22 18th st. NV. NO. 7-1006
Ben HundIey Tires
Tires a Tubesl
SAG 18th st NV. TU. 2-5lOO
Beyda'S
tsportswear 4 Children's Wear
SlI1 Iith st. NV. AID 4-S8i5
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
3I2l-26 18th st NV. NO. 10000
Factory Outlet
Observation-Disclosures
3O17-I9 18th st NV. DE. 2-3OI7
Irving Music & Radio
(Records g. Players. Music, Radios)
3O52 14th st. NV. co. $4,000
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wearl
S112 14th st. NV. AID. 4-1sel
kaplan Il Crawford
(Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Service)
1899 ChamDlain 81 NV. co. 6-674O
KraSner'S
feminine Apparell
204O 14th ST. NV. DE. 2-1790
Leeds
(Women's WEAR
3O46 14th st. NV. AID. 4-07OO
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS a. Clothingl
SOi4 l4th st. NV co. 6-1194
Marks Jewelry e. Gifts
5000 nth st. NV. co. b-8337
MaxSi Mems e. Boys Wear
Clothing g. Haberdashery)
2O24 14th 81. NV. HUI. Ss4181
Murray'S Shoe Store
(Women's and Children's Shoesl
33lO-I2 14th st. NV. AID. 4-6lO6
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
tWomen's Wear and Lingerie)
3IO5 l4th st NV. HO. 2-3170
The Sally Shops
(Feminine Fashions)
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-282O
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