davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

People are not growing crazier
= just to an older age where
mental illness is more likely TO
strike. DR.. Winfred Overholser.
superintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. declared yesterday.
DR.. Overholser, speaking at a
luncheon meeting Of the Rotary
Club Of Washington at the May
flower Hotel, pointed out that
more people now are living past
their 50th birthdays.
Age Group Clue
The increase in mental illness
has been almost entirely among
this growing age group, he said.
The same thing can be said for
the various chronic ailments as
ISOLATED with advancing age. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
$27,5OO Awarded
To Victim of Door

A District court jury today
awarded $27.500 to a man in
jured when a closing garage
door dropped on his head.
The verdict was in favor Of
Thomas A. Penn. So, of 5704
r street Sc, who was struck
on the head when an employe
of the Western Auto Supply Co.,
lowered the door at the access
sorry store in the 100 block Of
Rhode Island avenue NE, in
April, 1854.
Mr.. Penn's attorneys, Arthur
j. Hilland and Bernard Savage.
said the injury aggravated an
earlier physical condition.
The company was represented
by Attorney Frank Robertson.
who said he will file a motion
for a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Pupils Fail to Learn
Lesson Against
FuIse Fire Alarms

1t took two false fire alarms
yesterday to prove to Mrs. Elaine
Barnes, a Thomas Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Guide to Historical
Research Compiled

Eight George Washington Uni
|versity history professors have
prepared a research guide for
history students. described as
the first of it's kind
The volume. entitled THE
George Washington Key to His
|torical Research" includes sug-
|gestions for choosing a subject;
lists of photographers in nine
fields Of historical study and
suggestions on note taking, writ
ing and historical criticism.
Wood Gray. American history
professor. was in charge Of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
OverhoIser Lays Increase
In Insanity to Longevity

There's just less bounce TO
the ounce" he said.
The hospital head made his
comments in answer TO what
he said was frequent ques-
ton asked him: Is the world
growing crazier?
New Drugs Approved
He told the meeting also that
doctors think well Of the new
'tranquilizing drugs. The budget
at st. Elizabeth'S for the drugs
Is around 100000 this year.
he reported. But he said that
we don't fiatter ourselves that
all sanity comes in a bottle.
He noted that there has been
much more emphasis in recent
years in better care Of mental
patients. and that there are many
other factors in the success Of
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
District Team
Holds Lead in
Bridge Tourney

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6 up.
A team from Washington
scored l71s matches of a posi-
BILE % yesterday to take the lead
in the team division Of the
A m erican. Contract Bridge
Leagues annual tournament.
The team is composed of Is
|rael Cohen. Alvin Roth, Paul
Kibler and Richard Freeman,
All four are members of the
Washington Bridge League.
Second are B. Jay Becker and
George Rapee Of New York and
Sidney Silodor and John Craw-
ford Of Philadelphia. Third
place is held by Ralph Hirsch-
bert, Leonard Hartman, Alfred
Sheinwold and Edgar Kaplan of
New York and Norman Kay Of
Merchantville, N. j.
Simon Becker of Philadelphia,
JEFF Click and Robert Reynolds,
both of Miami Beach, Fla, Har-
ry Fishbein and Alvin Landy,
both of New York, are fourth.
The final round will be played
this afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Sobel of New York
and Mr.. Silodor posted the win
ming score for the second
straight year in the masters
mixed pairs competition.
They scored 2871a points to
285l2 for Mrs. Ralph w. Gordon
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Don Far
quharson of Kingston, Jamaica.
Mrs. Leonard Goldstein and Lee
land Ferer Of Miami Beach, Fla,
had 28012, Mrs. Imogene Halves
of Fort Worth. Tex, and DR..
John Fisher Of Dallas, Tex, had
274l2 and Mrs. Joe Gutman and
Robert Sharpe Of Covington, KY,
had 272.
Two new events begin tonight.
They are the mems and women's
teams. which will finish tomor-
row night after three sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
ADO +*s THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER

School teacher. that her powers
of persuasion are not all they
might be.
Her indoctrination began at
IL am. when fire trucks arrived
at the school at Anacostia and
Grant roads Sc, in answer to a
false alarm, pulled by one of her
7-year-old pupils.
Taking the class in hand, par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
SuIk Shots Expended

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 R.-
City College has announced that
Salk anti-polio injections viii be
made available to. all its stu
dents. staff and faculty members
next month. Students under 20
will get the shots free. DR.
Jonas E. Salk, developer Of the
vaccine, was graduated from
City College in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
.Hunnon to Speak

The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, auxiliary bishop of Wash
Iington, will discuss Morality and
Mass Opinion" during a lunch
con of the Catholic Laymen's
First Friday Club at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

lticularly the culprit. she gave a
stiff lecture on the folly and
danger of needlessly summoning
District fire fighters. Approx
mately 80 minutes later. the fire
engines again pulled up to the
school. This time the box had
been tripped by a 7-year-old
buddy Of the original offender.
Both youngsters face Juvenile
Court action. 14th precinct Capt.
Howard F. Maury said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
YuIe Trees Bored

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Dec. 8
R. -There will be no Christmas
trees in the public and parochial
schools Of North Adams this
year. Fire Chief Arthur A. Girard
said he banned them as a fire
hazard under power granted him
by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Como, Gleason's Honeymoon
erS" had lost out to the ex-barber
by the humping margin Of IA
points the week before.
That's quite a comeback.
But don't ask about Stage
Show" the other half of the
Gleason combine. Como clob-
bered that one again by over
18 points.
Comment: Shall We give the
Saturday rating business we'll
earned rest for the next week
or so?
A 49.2 rating for Gleason isn't
going to convince a Como fan
chats mel to switch dials. And
vice versa.
Then there's a rabid Gleason
fan I know who hopes Como
keeps walloping Gleason until
the latter drops Aim and goes
back Tive" for the full hour.
=
Fancy This:
The $4,000 Question" long
distanced a Washington area
man about coming to New York
tat his expense) for an interview
and possible appearance on the
quizzer. The kicker is that
the fellow can't make up his
mind whether to go or not.
Il think he wants a guarantee
that he'll be pickedD
A pretty gal told me she has
reluctantly given UP watching
the Como show because hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

horseshoe of flowers for a few
days.
Until post-time next Saturday,
in fact.
NBC, incidentally. is mighty
cheerful about the whole thing,
Here's the way the Como camp
looks at it:
Gleason's switch of THE Hon
eymooners" from $3.50 to 8 was
highly publicized and promoted.
Jackie appeared on Jack Paar's
show and Beat the Clock. to
name two.)
NBC slipped Como into THE
Big Surprise" Saturday for q
walk-on, but what could he say ?
That he'd be on again at the
same time?
Over at CHS, they'll point out
that while Gleason barely edged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

launch a petition drive for edu-
cational TV The Prince
Georges County Speakers Com
mittee (of the Greater Washing
ton Educational TV Association
is sponsoring the meeting
Louis L. Lewis. Of RCA. will be
the principal speaker.
Father Knows Best" got as
close to Godfrey in the. last Mel
sen Report as it's been since it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

hubby instantly retires to his
room to read a book! ;. (HeM
come out for Gleason.)
That last is one week Polly
Bergen won't quickly forget. q.
She was married on Monday
(quietly in Virginia to Freddy
Fields of MCA), opened at the
Statler here that same night.
caught a cold and cancelled
after Thursdays performance.
!. She's supposed to costar
with Paul MUM on TV March 5
If she's feeling better by then.
A very popular young lady
who has been on local Tv too
long. may be returning soon in
"a show. The deal could be
signed today.
\
Scoreboard: Reginald Roses
Tragedy in a Temporary Town"
Sunday, 9 pm, WRc-4) was
another smashing study Of mob
psychology by this determined
playwright. (He's explored the
same subject before in other
scripts-but never with this in
ItenSity and directness.) I didn't
see the play, but the reports of
the performance are excellent.
I'm wondering just how effec-
tive that closing scene was,
though. In reading the play, I
was struck by the fact that too
many of these grim TV dramas
wind up with denunciatory
speeches in which, too often, the
writer sidetracks the characters
and takes over.
DIR. Hudson's Secret Journal
Sunday. $50. WMAL-D is the
first of the Lloyd C. Douglas
books to reach TV as a weekly
series and. doubtless won't be the
last. In Tipping too often from
one scene to another in the pre-
miere, however. meaning and
depth were too often sacrificed
to movement. The secret OF
power" from the Sermon on
the Mount) was treated as if it
were a fearful and mysterious
new weapon and I'm not at all
sure Mr.. Douglas had this In
mind when he wrote the book.
John Howard plays DR.. Hudson
competently enough and the sup
porting cast is an able one. The
dialogue is straight out of a
Grade B medical movie. however,
and that's no secret.
+
On the Run:
George Gobel will do another
Of his ''one-man" shows Satur-
day, February Is :. Therell be
a typical Gobel monologue and
excerpts from his song-and-
guitar playing routine as done in
the Chicago" period of his
career.
Bing Crosby says he agrees with
Groucho Marks statement in Va
riety that some performers are
murdered by the pace of a week
~ show. Il think he's right-that
comedians especially should only
do once-a- month shows to pre-
vent casualties like Ed Wynn
Imogene Coca, Joan Davis and
Dennis Day"
Well. Miss Coca wasn't a
casualty for long She'll be
on Mar Liebmdn's Spectacular
February rs and tCill appear
on Monitor this Saturday and
Sunday to discuss her return.
Educational Tv note: Therel
be a special meeting Feb. % al
s pm. at the Hyattsville Building
Associations new building Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

went on the air last August
(MGM Parade is still a trailero
Birthday notes: Will Rogers.
jr., will pay a Washington birth
day visit to Mount Vernon to-
morrow morning on his new CHS
TV Good Morning" show q to
8 am :. And tomorrow is also
the birthday of Milton @. Ford's
historic parrot, Richard j.. He'll
be So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ON THE AIR
Gleason Shoves
Como by Whisker
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Circle: Nashua wasn't the only TV performer who
breathing hard Saturday. According to the 15- Tendex
Jackie Gleason coard Perry Como at the wire to win In
a photo-inish 25.9 to 25.5.
And that gives Gleason technical right to the
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
PLAN MIGRANT
CONFERENCE
Citizens Conference on So
cial Work to Discuss
Migrant Workers
ON NOVEMBER Ia

Indications are that the confer
ence on migrant workers, sched-
uled to be held in Dover Thurs
day afternoon and evening, Nov.
ID, will attract a record number
of people to the annual meeting
of the Delaware Citizens Confer
ence on Social Work. Miss Elean-
or j. Bader, secretary, says that
registration is quite heavy at
this point but many more inter-
ested people can be accommodate
ed. The conference and workshop
will be held in Grange Hall, Dov-
er, beginning at 1870 pm. Din
ner will follow at the Hub Res
taurant where workshop reports
will be heard Meanwhile Mrs.
Thomas Herlihy, Wilmington, who
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the President of the
United States has issued a pro-
clamation calling upon all the
citizens of this Nation to observe
Sunday, November IL, 1856, as
Veterans Day to commemorate
and to pay appropriate homage
to the veterans of all the wars
of this Nation who have contri-
buted so much to the preserva-
ton of this Nation; to remember
the sacrifices of all those who
fought so valiantly on the seas,
in the air, and on the foreign
shores to preserve our heritage
of freedom, and
Whereas, the Governor of the
State of Delaware by proclama-
ton has further requested all
citizens of the State of Delaware
to observe Sunday, November IL,
1856, as Veterans Day,
Now, Therefore, 1, George M.
Blendt, Mayor of the Town of
Smyrna, Delaware, do hereby call
upon all the citizens of Smyrna
to observe Sunday, November IL,
1856, as Veterans Day. I request
all citizens of this Town, business
enterprises, veterans organiza-
tions and town officials to assist
that State Committee for the OBJ
servance of Veterans Day in ev-
cry way possible for the observ-
ance of November IL, 1856, with
appropriate ceremonies.
In Witness Whereof have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the official seal of the Town of
Smyrna to be affixed.
Done at the Town of Smyrna
this 9th day of october 1856.
George M. Blendt,
Mayor
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
EDUCATION
CLUB TOPIC
Mrs. Richard BObzin to
Compare Education in Ger
many and America
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL

Az comparison of education in
Germany and America will be the
subject of talk to be presented
by Mrs. Richard Bobzin, a native,
of Germany, at the regular meet
ing of the Twentieth Century
Club today at pm. The pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr., chairman
of education. Mrs. Bobzin- came
from Germany about a year and.
a half ago, and has daughter,
Sabine in the second grade of
the elementary school. She also
has a pre-school age son, and
conducts a private kindergarten
at her home. Mrs. Helen Potter
and Mrs. Gordon Edwards are
chairmen of the committee OF
hostesses which includes Mrs.
Charles A. Burrous, Mrs. Ernest
P. Collins, Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
Mrs. c. l.. Harmonson, Mrs. L.
M. Price, Mrs. w. c. Pritchard,
Jr., Mrs. l.. v. Ricards, Mrs
James Rodney, Mrs. William G.
Roe, Mrs. Robert M. Sarde, Mrs.
Henry C. Webb, and Mrs. Den
ney Weir.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
TO ATTEND SO.
STATES MEET
]. L. Mitchell, ST., and Ed
ward Hurd to Attend Meet
in Lexington, Ky.
LIST PROGRAM

]. L. Mitchell, Sr., Smyrna, will
represent Southern States Coop
erative members in the Clayton
area at the cooperative's 33rd an
nual stockholders meeting being
held Nov. 1915 at Lexington, Ky.
All business sessions will be held
in the University of Kentucky's
Memorial Coliseum. Edward E.
Hurd, manager of local Southern
States Cooperative Service Agen-
cies in the Clayton area, will also
attend. The meeting will feature
the annual report on 1956-57 op-
erations by General Manager o..
E. Zacharias, Jr., of Richmond;
an address by DIR. Kenneth Nc
Farland, educational consultant to
General Motors; a talk by Elmer
Wheeler, head of the Elmer
Wheeler Sales Training Institute,
and variety show. Southern
States President Alex Veech, of
Finchville, Ky, will preside at
the. opening session Thursday
morning, Nov. Is. The afternoon
session, presided over by vice.
president L. D. Caulk, of Wyom-
ing, Del, will feature a panel
discussion moderated by Howard
H. Gordon, assistant general man.
ager of the cooperative. There will
also be the confirmation of the
three recently elected directors
of the organization. These are
Hubert l.. Snodgrass, Street, Md,
Harry H. Nuttle, Denton, Md,
and Clarence H. Shaw, Taylors-
vile, Md Drawings for the Is
grand prizes in the whats the
Answer" contest will also be a
feature of the meeting. The spec
ial variety show will be held
Thursday evening. On Friday
morning the meeting will give
special recognition to the Ken
lucky Farm Bureau, which spon-
sored Southern States Coopera-
tive's extension of services into
Kentucky in 1945. The session
will close Friday at noon.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

will serve as moderator, is round
ing out the panel speakers for
I the occasion. Those confirmed are
the Rev. Thomas L. McCray, Mil
ton, Pa, pastor of st. PauPs A
Me. Church, who once was a mi
grant worker and will speak from
that viewpoint; E. M. Abbott, Jr.,
of E. M. Abbott and Sons Com
pany, Laurel, who will give the
employers side of the question:
and Thomas Russell, Dover, farm
placement superintendent of the
Delaware State Employment Ser
vice, who will discuss that part
of the problem. The Rev. d. Jar
Wis Cooke, pastor of st. Johns
Methodist Church, Seaford, viii
comment on the ministry to the
migrants. One other panel speak
er is still unnamed. Following the
panel discussions three workshop
groups will be formed with these
topics: 1. Welfare of Migrant
Children, Mrs. George Ehinger,
chairman; 2. Health, Sanitation
and Housing, Rev. Mr.. Cooke,
chairman; 8. Community Migrant
Cooperation. chairman to be an
nounced. Miss Mildred Schaefer,
case worker of the Department
of Welfare, will serve as one of
the recorders. Mrs. Max Terry of
Dover is chairman of the hostess
committee and will be assisted by
the following ladies from her
home town: Mrs. Paul A. Kel-
logg, Mrs. John A. Trader, Mrs
Marie Nicholson, Mrs. Pansy
Lemmel, Mrs. Nelson Forney, Jr.,
Mrs. Max Feller, Mrs. o. ]. Pol
LAX and Mrs. Randolph Hughes.
The Rev. Philip H. Dunning, pres
ident of the Social Workers Con-
ference, said that Miss Bader
will receive reservations for the
meeting and dinner, addressed to
her at the Curative Workshop.
10th and Washington Streets.
Wilmington. Registration fee has
been set at $500 and dinner will
be $500 for those caring TO at
tend. Rev. Dunning pointed out
that the purpose of the confer
ence is to provide lay citizens,
social workers and agencies, op-
portunities for cooperative educa-
tion in, and action upon the So
cial problems of the state. The
chief means by which this may
be achieved, he said, is through
the annual conference, the theme
of which is determined from year
to year by the membership. ''We
feel that the migrant workers
brought to the state each year
represent a problem about which
we should know more. This years
conference will provide that op-
portunity," Rev. Dunning con-
cluded. The public may attend
and registration will be available
the day of the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
DISPLAY OLD MONEY
Zwaanendael Museum to Continue
Numismatic Exhibit Thru Nov.


Numismatic Exhibit Thru Nov.
The old 'Flying Eagle" Indian
Head pennies, Mercury Head
dimes and paper money featured
in the zwaanendael Museum
Numismatic Exhibit during the
month of october will remain on
exhibit until early December, be-
cause of its unusual appeal. On
Veterans Day, Sunday, Nov. IL,
visitors will be received during
the regular Sunday hours, 1890
to $50 pm, but the museum will
be closed on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, Nov. %.
The 1855 Zwaanendae1 Museum
Christmas exhibit was so well re-
ceived that Mrs. Dorothy Givan,
curator, announces plans for an
other such an exhibit this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

UnaIakleet-Contrac.or held up by weather.
 Site 8-The test tower at Site ripped loose from its moorings ana was blown down during the gale that swept over the site. The alum mum tower was completely de- stroyed hoistS, boom. gin pole, stryroflex cable and antenna being smashed beyond "epair.
 Site 13-Water apd fuel broke loose and blew over the elf.
 Site Nak-1-The equipment hauled over a hign embanement by the triggers through m npoWel' alone and dragged far enough ln- land to be out of danger from ocean spray and high tides
 The article gave further accounts of terrific storms at other sites.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Polio Shots For
 All Age Groups

"A polio clinic will be conducted at the Health Center, Saturday, October 27, between the hours of 10 a. m. and II a. m, it was an- nounced by Mrs. Jeanne Clough, Public Health Nurse.
 The clinic is for all ages from 6 months through 19 years. First and second shots will be administered.
 The Health Center will be open mornings only from Monday, Octo- br 2 to November l. After the latter date, the Center will be
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
This was a mild setback to these

This was a mild setback to these men of intrepid nature as we can glean from accounts of mIre 9d- verse conditions encou' tered by the men engaged in establishing White Alice projects throughout the territory.
 A quick rundown by no means complete, garnered from the Top O-Speric Chatter, official news paper and voice" of the Federal Electric Corporation in Alaska, White Alice project, gives vivid ac- counts of bucking adverse weather conditions, especially in the re- mote areas of Ala,ka Here are some examples:
 Galena-Flow of materials slow due to adverse weather Winds with gusts up to 100 miles an hour
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Library Receives
 Several New Books

The following books have just arrived as the Kodiak Community Library. Love or Perish, Captains Bride-Generals Lady, The Coast of Coral, Littlest House, Rainbow Book of Art, Deliver Us From Evil. Critics Choice, Raquel, The Giant Book of Games, The Quiet American, Must You Conform, Dear Mad'm, What's New in Gar dening, To the Great Southern Sea, As I See India, Harry Black and Little House on the Prairie.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Snow No Deterrent To Site Building

Nature furnished the white" to the White Alice project.
 Snow atop Pillar Mountain offer ed chilly prospect for construc- tion workers one morning this week but the worK went on as usual.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
open aIl day.

open all day.
 The Baby Clinic will be resumed from 24 p. m. Wednesday after November 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20


 tAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

FAILS CHURCH
Barnes & kimel Co.
FREDERICKSBURG
White & Weeks Furn. Co.
FRONT ROYAL
KILLERS Finer FuTn. CenteTs
Viewers, Inc.
HARRisoNBuRc
ScheweI Furniture Co.
kilMARNOck
Fred Swaftin, Inc.
LEEsBURc
Muse & Reed
LEXINGTON
Adah-hutton, Inc.
LuRAN
Schewel Furniture Co.
IVNcHBuRc
CuggenheimeT's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

ARLINGTON
Barnes & kimel Co.
The Hecht Co.
Hub Furniture Co.
S. kann Sons Co.
P. J. Nee Furniture Co.
Geo. M. Yeatman 6 Sons
Hardware
BROADWAY
Sellers FuTn. Store, Inc.
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Browns Gifts, Inc.
Gilmore, hsmm 6 Snyder
CLIFTON FORGE
Smith-Rute Furniture Co.
coVINcToN
Traylor Furniture Co., Inc.
cULPCPPER
Martin Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

MANASSAS
Manassas Furniture, Inc.
MIDDLEBuRc
J. hildt Grubb
ORANGE
May RudssiIl Co., Inc.
PuRcELLviLLE
J. Hildt Grub
RICHMOND
Thalhimers
STAUNTOM
Stanton Furniture Co.
WaRRENToN
Blue Ridge Hardware
WINCHESTER
Cain Furniture Store
Pifer Stationery 6 office
Supply
ScheWel Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

SILVER SPRING
AlpeTstein'S Electric Village
The Hecht Co.
Howard S. Held Furniture
King furniture Co.
WESTMINSTER
J. Stoner Geiman FuTn. Co.
PENNSYLVANIA
cHaMBERSBuRc
P. Nicklas Sons
Schier Furniture Inc.
WAVNEsBoRo
MckoWn & Wolff
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Barnes & kimel Co.
R. G. Knight 6 Sons
J. C. Penney Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

cAITHERsBURc
Thomas Howe. 6 Supply Co.
HAcERsToWN
EyerIey's
Letter Brothers
LANGLEY PARK
lansburgh'S
LAUREL
Laurel Furniture Co.
LEXINGTON PARK
Jack Daugherty's Nose. Mart
MIDDLET0WN
GladhiIls Furn. Co.
MT. LAKE PARK
kelley's Furn. 6 Appi.
ROCKVILLE
Modern Furniture Co.
p. J. Nee Furniture Co.
SALISBURY
White & Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SannSOnite x,,v. .,,,,,,,
card tables and chairs BY the makers Of Samsonte Luggage

WASHINGTON, o. c. Cont. J
Thompson Furn. Co.
Woodward & lothrop
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
Hopkins Furn. Co.
BETHESDA
Fortuna, Inc.
CHEVY CHASE
Woodward 6 lothTop
CUMBERLAND
Rosenbaum's, Inc.
FREDERICK
c. C. Carly. Inc.
c. {. Cline Furn. Store
Storm 8 Shipley
FRosTBuRc
Halter Furniture