davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
MARYLAND NEWS
Fire 1t. Nichols
Injured at BIuze

A small but dangerous fire near
a fuel delivery depot here last
night sent a District fireman to
Emergency Hospital with q
broken finger.
1t. Frank w. Nichols, 81, Of
engine company No. Is, injured
his left hand when he fell on ice
formed by water sprayed on a
flaming power engine in the 100
block of South Capitol street. He
was treated and released.
Firemen said the fuel line to
the engine, located just a few
yards from huge Gulf Oil Corp.
fuel tank at 1924 South Capitol
street. burst into flames about
10 pm. The flames were pre-.
vented from spreading to the
tank, however.
1t. Nichols. who lives at AIS
Panorama drive, Oxon Hill, Md,
fell while fighting the blaze.
The Gulf corporation uses the
site as a fuel storage and dis
tribution center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Ninth-Gruder Wins
Music Scholarship

Fourteen-year-old Ric har d
Kimball. a ninth-grader at Swan
son Junior High School, Airing
ton, has won the North
west Arlington Lions Club music
scholarship and chance to COM
pete in a zone contest next
month.
Winners of zone contests
throughout Virginia will compete
for the James A. Bland music
scholarship to be decided at a
Statewide meeting of Lions
Clubs in Richmond in May. The
nearby zone competition will be
held next month.
Young Kimthll, a pianist, won
over five other contestants with
his rendition of the Warsaw Con-
certo. He lives at 2122 HOLSTER
street. Arlington. The contest
was held in Evans Coffee Shop,
Alto Lee highway.
Judy Price, a 15-year-old &C.
cordionist, was runnerup. She
is a sophomore at Washington
Lee High School and lives at ISL
North Greenbrier street, Arling-
ton. She played "Malaguena."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Teachers to Visit
Business Firms in
Arlington Friday

Arlington high school teachers
will visit county business estab-
lishments on Friday to learn how
they operate.
The event, Business Education
Day, will be one feature of the
annual in-service training for
teachers, which opened today
Schools are closed today, tomor-
row and Friday.
Nearly 500 junior and senior
high school teachers and TO bust
ness establishments will partici-
pate.
The teachers will assemble at
8 am. at Washington-Lee High
School to hear John r. Miles,
manager of the education de-
partment Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, before
their visits. Robert j.
johnson of.the Arlington cham
Der will introduce Mr.. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Zionist Group Hits
Arab Appeosement

A resolution condemning "the
proposal of the Prime Minister
of Great Britain to appease the
Arab dictators" was voted this
week by the Northern Virginia
Zionist District.
The resolution was voted at a
meeting at the Arlington-F Fair
fax Jewish Center 1t calls on
the United States TO reject
Prime Minister Eden's proposal
to return certain portions of
Israeli territory to the Arab
nations.
The resolution also asks the
United States u continue to
uphold Israel's independence and
the integrity of her borders
and to supply arms for the de-
tense of Israel. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Chomber
Opposes Any Move
To Ruise Cos Tex

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce. by a unanimous vote
yesterday. registered its opposi-
ton to any proposal to levy an
additional tax on gasoline for
benefit Of the Baltimore Port
Authority.
c. c. Sisson, Wheaton gas
station operator who introduced
the antitax resolution, pointed
out that the chamber was OPP
posed to any taxes on gasoline
for other than highway purposes.
The chamber directed its
streets and highway committee
to make a survey of the entire
Wheaton business area on the
needs for additional traffic lights,
street signs and synchronization
of the lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

tramc control program.
Insurance Bids Invited
Bids on providing . group in
surance plan for city employees
were requested by Council. How
ever. the Council did not bind
itself to setting up an insurance
program pending a study Of the
costs.
The Council asked for nomi-
nations for a citizen member to
represent Alexandria on the
Northern Virginia Planning Com
mission. Phillip Hall, director Of
public works. resigned from the
post because he said there some
times was q conflict Of interest
between his city and commission
duties. Nominations will be re-
ceived by the Council clerk until
February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
State 7 euchers old
To Act Politically
To Get More Cash

BALTIMORE, Jan. IS R.-
The Maryland State Teachers
Association, through its maya
zine 1.-THE Maryland Teacher"
is urging teachers to drum up
General Assembly support for
bills to boost State aid to local
school programs.
The program calls for increases
in State contributions for school
construction, teacher salaries,
retirement benefits and State
teacher colleges.
The editorial indicated the as
ISOLATION has as its objective for
the coming legislative session
passage of a measure to boost
State aid to local school con-
struction by $4.6 million a year.
Such a bill was passed last
year but was vetoed by Gov. Nc
Keldin. Many Democrats have
said the veto could be over
ridden. The editorial said If this
is accomplished, about IS per
cent of the associations school
construction goal will have been
achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Friendly Sons Elect

George E. Connery Of Vienna,
Va. has been elected president
|of the Northern Virginia chap
ter, Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick.
Other new officers are Joseph L.
'O'Brien, vice president; Richard
q. Wynne, recording secretary;
John Wright. financial secretary;
Jack Kirby, historian; Dan Carr,
stage master. all of Falls Church,
and Addison B. Clohosey. almo-
ner, of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
hoIurship Plan
Noted for Teachers

The Prince Georges County
Council Of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations last night approved plans
for establishing a countrywide,
teacher scholarship fund.
The plan was Endorsed at a
meeting Of the group in River
dale Elementary School.
Funds will be made available
to county high school graduates
interested in becoming teachers,
preferably in the county, and to-
county teachers desiring to do
graduate work in education, a
spokesman said.
The scholarships would be-
financed by funds obtained from
county PTAs. individuals and
civic and professional groups on
a continuing basis. They would
be valid in any college or univer-
sity where teacher-training is
offered.
Recipients would be selected
by a board composed of the
county superintendent of schools,
president of the County Teach
ers' Association and the presi-
dent Of the PTA council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Hearing Set on Zoning
For Upper County Feb. IA

A public soaring win be held
February IA on a proposed per-
maaent coming ordinance for
upper Montgomery County.
The hearing scheduled for 8
pm. in the County Building au-
ditorium. Rockville, was set yes
terday by tiescouncil by . 5-to-2
vote.
At the sametime, the council
win hold q hearing on proposed
repeal Of a temporary ordinance,
slated to go into effect on Feb
ruary %.
The effective date of the
temporary ordinance, passed by
the former council in November,
1854, has been postponed five
times as the new council sought
agreement among its members
and approval Of upper county
residents on changes.
Two In Opposition 80
Opposing the present proposal,
which received a fairly warm re-
ception earlier this month when
q hearing was held by the Upper
County Planning Commission.
are Mrs. Stella B. Werner and
Councilman j. Grahame Walker.
The Planning Commission
which proposed the permanent
ordinance to the council, re-
jected some major recoGnmen-
dations of planning consultant
Irving c. Root.
The ordinance, as now pro-
posed, provides for residential
agricultural zone with q half
acre minimum building lot size
for most Of the rural area.
An estate zone with a two-acre
minimum lot size is proposed
for the Potomac Hunt Country
and Sugarloaf Mountain areas.
Other zones include commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

industrial and multi-family. or
apartment house.
Five Acres Proposed
Mr.. Root, who has Mrs. Wer-
ner's and Mr.. Walkers backing
recommended a five-acre mini
mum lot size for most Of the
upper county. Near existing
communities. he proposed half
acre lot sizes, with two-acre
coming as q buffer between the
agricultural and residential
areas.
Supporting the setting Of the
public hearing on the planning
commission proposed ordinance
with minor amendments were
council m m bers Robert r.
Snure, Grover X. Walker, Wilbur
N. Baughman. Charles Jamison
and Jerry T. Williams.
The minority sought unsuc-
cessfully to have the council pay
for publication of 1000 copies
of the Root ordinance for distri-
button at the public hearings.
Other Actions Taken
The council set the hearing
after two sessions at which they
worked on changes in the text,
In other action yesterday, the
council:
/. Presented a certificate of
appreciation to Mrs. Edith A.
Dinwoodey for her service since
l949 on the county personnel
board.
2. Set public hearings for 4
pm, February IA. on two park
ing lot site purchases in Be-
thesda costing $57, 900.
3. Set a public hearing for 3:l5
pm, February %, on proposed
purchase of a new parking lot
site in Silver Spring for $29, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
FuIIs Church Students
Seek Music Prizes

Falls Church area students
will compete Friday for prizes
in the James A. Bland Memorial
Scholarship music project.
Area winners will move on to
zone competition, and students
successful in the zone contest
will participate in State finals.
The Falls Church elimination
will be held at 8 pm. in the
Parish House of the Falls Church.
Sponsor Of the event is the Falls
Church Lions Club, with Albert
M. Orme in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
School Press Project
Announced

Miss Eileen Kenna and Miss
Linda Gilbert have been an
nounced winners of the 10Th an
nual School Press Project spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton. the National tuberculosis
Association and the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
Miss Kenna is a staff reporter
on the Wheaton Scroll, OF
Wheaton High School. Miss
Gilbert Is editor-in-chief of
Bethesda : Chevy Chase High
Schools paper, The Tattler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
TubIer Reuppointed

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is R.-
Walter r. Tabler. jr., Gainesville
attorney, has been again APP
pointed to serve as q special as
sistant to the attorney general
for the 1866 session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Mr.. Tabler had
the same post at last years
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Suntee Dinner Speaker

Yves Santee, Americas fastest
miller, will address an Eagle Scout
recognition dinner to be spon-
sored by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Brookfarm Res
taurant, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25


: Shopping Area :
%%%%%>%%%>%%H%%>'<<%%S%%>%&
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
tsportswear A. Childrensl
1884 Cam. Avs. NV. 81. s-o2o3
The BOOtery, Inc.
ladies Original Shoe Raxhionsl
1898 Conn Ave. NV. Elk. a-834S
BOrton's'
China. olass. o,its)
1913 Conn, Ave NV. NO. 6-143s
Casual Corner
lsportswear q Separately
I l99s Conn Conn Az AZ. NV f RI s-ssaS
English Pomeroy
Corset Shop
- scorse.s AND Brassislesl -
Jacque-Lynn
,sls es saa n. 4 ~ Rl''in 81 as-so,.
Jean Matou, Inc.
r.s ts sssl's ~. sssseEs; NV. " s.a,ss
Joan Roberts
ice c sas'e A.! Se NV. s. s.,s7s
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
400 Conn. Ave NV IN III, ssbsoo
Oneida Jewellers
tJevelry watches, Diamonds Etc1
SOS nth 81. NV Ma. $3.50
Schwab, Inc.
90. women. Wear. . 900.
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies Better CANCELLATION shes,l
Ted Lewis Restaurant
Jag sss s0 cssn' A.! Food"
Reputed for Popular Priced.
v. M iouise 3uau's Dinnefs
Van0eftO0
QIadies' ApuarelI
1899 Conn Ave, NV. DU. 1-s6se
Ss*~<*<s~s~se.~~e
Z Columbia Hetghts
Observation-Disclosures ~; ~ S>%>An
Barnett Fashion shan
Ladies: Apparel
Reyda,s %" NJ" d. '-oSoo
Ikncrtsw.., 4, r,,,a,.,,. Ma,
Croshv SSos Stor.. "O' s-sSAo
.Fss.sIiPs May Jane shoes,
Factapy nu n Wv NO. '-'eo'
an, snsom nest .
ida SeigeI NV" ~ "-'oi'
!Esminiss Apparsi o Accessories,
irving Mmsic 4 no A.; IL s'Ss'@
Records 4 Players. Music. Radios,
I Isv;n ,a's ss s., NV v. co. s-asoo
az. -, !Nss,s, Wear, -.
Imn;a, l M ~ Nv AID s-isoA
Cn Navue
'rels2nalised Fitted Shoes
3Ios 1,sh 1 ST NW suppn ~ RIA,
Krasner'S
as,o Isth s II NJ Appafe hs ,,,oo
Leyitan's Mems Wear
sosa p4th rs " u q c!69th hr,,s.
Max ssIo! Mems 4 Boys Wear
.esa iits 81 NV. III. s.47si
s,o Ei isiR !, 4 sS a 1 AZ .,,,
Renay's
,,.., , .Msterni.y Fashions
T 2.1S" ~, c, 81 NV NO. $1,000
arsy,n SmoSs s.,,on,
sx. ...n ;. wv al. .ss.o
Other NcrtI.r..s
"~s"~SSt
ArR0a
$%~A>AAAAAAAAAAAAAnAAAA...$
AI-Mar Shon
Relies Dress Shame
- ladies Ready-to. Wear,
$50 GEORGIA Ave NV RA. $4,000
Bowman Motor Sales
,.ao ,sMtn .aseke sales = Service. 10.
nCIls b, n. ~" IA S-SoOo
DViS q DdmcS
!Feminine Apparelt
!2O5 Tuckerman 81. Nv RIA. 3-lB45
hahoiey Motor co.
eass c .np sa!es SERVICE ,,.
1855 "eors'a ave NV Ia s-6oeO
Lao q Lassle SHOPS
,ain tIrSSS nersn ~ Appare
ain RIrS. IA W." 81 aaOOeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
NV. Downtown
Shopping Area

tCSk$2as8 As&0 =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A & N Trading Co.
fMer's sportsWear- Work Clothins-
Military LuEsagsl -
500 D 81. NV, RE. 7-20S0
Ambassador Drug Store
drugs Cosmetics Cameras Qiftsl
400 K st. NV. MA. o-3a9l
Atlas Sports Store
.ssp1rts, Ftshins Tackle Firesrpgssll,
Capitol Wall Paper Co.
Swallpepss and Psint) 90.
Carlton Casuals
,s sski 1s,h s 3. Linssr's ysS ssSss
Crosby Shoe Stores
fFesturins Mary Jane ehoesl
III IL 81 Il. NV. NJ. s s.ssss
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
1908 2 St. NV. ME. s-30s2
Fields Clothes, Inc,
-. sM EMS ceI0thiHs q ruInlsshi sssa,o
FogePs
LLs .s M = e Wear. ''psI.' eocs.,
Forsythe Shoes
Ladies Shoes b AeeessoriesI
I223 = 81. NV. ME-. S-e0Iz
George w. King
Gesther Goods. Umbreiia.. gifts!
Oil 18th 81. NV. MA. S-4242
Goozh Gifts
Sl8 PennS. Ave. NV. d. 7-3o40
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
Successor 10 "a Beam, -
. sci 18th 81. NV. Di. 7-O6Ss
Irving'S
tsports Goods, eportswear. Luggagel
10th q q SITS. NV. Elk. 3-2620
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
HaberdaShers
525 nth ST. NV ME-. S-9112
Knickerbocker Fashions
Ladies' Millinery--wearing
1928 81. NV Df. 7-Ao79
KOtzin
!womsn.s Apparel -. o...
1909 G street NV. Elk. 3-0232
Kramer's Mems Wear
,,,. ' & q = HaSerd1 RS y!,s,s
Lanes Luggage. Inc.
lLeather observation-disclosures
1899 ' ST. NV. DI. 7-e0ss
Liberty Shops
(Women's AceesSorteeD
1900 G 81. NV RE. 1-2iSl
$40 18th st. NV. Elk. S-26lA
Lynn jewelers.
500 r 81. NV. d. 7-4T72
Marilyn's
tWomen's Lingerie b Aeessseriesl
9O4 i4th 81 NV. EX. 3-S6s4
Nelligan's Shoes
Juvenile d Mems Shoes
022-924 = 81. NV. Ma. $3.50
Neuman's Inc.
Mems weary
New York Trimming Store
sis q 81 NV. 81 7-s4ss
Nugent's
ladies Apparel-Ltngerie)
lSiU u 3D. NV. MT. b-OIJb
Plaza Sport Shop
iotS Z { sts. NV ne. 1856
The Princess Shop
HOS ? s. Hs NV AODaF' III. 1880
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
CO.'S ss ( 81 co SW q Auto IT. ToO s,,7s,
Rochel's
az Rrssss g; eOss'. suits s az E ! Sg,s
SaItz F St.
!Men': clsthins d Fu;nish,ng2
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
s4i-is ' II. 81 wv. W '0us ME' SIMS
Seely Bros.
1913 = 's " Nv Ra''rd''hs r. s.so7,
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
no, scl eth Eyynishinss 4 Shoes, .s
Sport Center
sporting oSo9as-Bo' Scout EQUIP!
Surplus Sales Co.
Clothing. Shoes, Camp Suppliesl
826 PennA Ave. NV. RE. 5-2546
Tall Fashions
fWomen's Wearing AppareD
SEQ 18th 81 NV. OI. 7-26O7
Town & Casual Shoes
!Air step, pr; L9cke's shsnanigansl
DIT l1th st. NV. Ma. S-S316
Urdong Bros, Inc.
Ladies' Ready-to- Wearl
1905 v 81. NV Ma. e-0Bs8
Vans Mems Shop
1892 @ 81. NV ST. 3-S767
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
500 nth 81 NV. Ma. s-093B
Wales Decorators
Home FurnishinRsl
1919 q St NV EX, $1,000
1850 n Highland, Arr IA. $4,000
Whelan's Drug Agency
!Drugs. Cosmetics Cameras. oiftsD
ia0I n. So NV RE. 5.7028
Wilson's Mems Stores
Nationally. Advertised Brandsl
Pa. Ave. at 9th 81. NV. ME. s-D84l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

md to supply arms for the de
'ense of Israel.
r SHOPPING Is e
X &c
.llarg
49,
SkRvlG
OPEN A 3o-DAY CHAR6A-cA
CENTRAL CHARGE EMeLEM.
repairs and accessories. many 9TH
@%sSNe%A<%%%%%&s%AA%%%&%>A>
I Andcosfio, Sc. :
%%%N%%%%>N%HeSSN>%%%%$e%%S
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
tDodge-Plymouth Sales & Servicel
2i00 Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 4-740O
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
tshoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. I.lAiS
&AAAAAN%%%%Ns%%<A%%%%%%%AAe
Southeast Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
1898 South Capitol 81. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems WearI
SSsi ) capisoi ' s.. e 81 10. 10. s-sssi
Grand Paint & hardware
paints Hardware Housewares. ete.)
225 Penna Ave Sc. Ii. 0-Be93
Handles IS and 10"
Dept. Store
e503 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LIZ. 1888
Kreger's Dress Shop
Ladies Wearing AppareIl
Cos Penna- Ave. Sc. Ii. S.24SO
M0rton's Shoe Dept.
(Personali2ed Fitted Shoes
and Dance SupplieSl
2324 Penna. Ave. Sc. DI. $4,000
The Suit Shop
MEMS ciothing)
205 PennA. Ave. Sc. L. 3-4333
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$Bethesda-CheUy Chase$
<<%%%<%%e%%>%%A%>%%%HS<t%AH
Adler and Mandel
tAuto Seat Covers & Topsl
1909 Woodmont Ave. OIL A-799i
Beyda's
tchtldren,,ss AIpparedlll s.s.oa
Jean MatOu
(Women's Wear
1I15 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. z.loOO
Lee Bord'S Bethesda
jewelers.
watch and Jewelry Repairtngl
si4O wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
Icons Mems Shop
sciy,I,sn Clothes :.s. rs. and U RI mss.
Market Tire Co. Inc.
Tires, Batteries and Seat Coversl
asis Hampden Lane OIL. 6-5Hoo
Monty's Kiddieland
tChildren's clothing. Toys. Furniturel
1917 wisconsin Ave. OIL. A-6l4E
NETS ROOtery
(iPerSenalised Fitted Shoes
and Dance suppliss)
1929 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.46O7
Ray KOontg Mems Wear
Mems Clothing 81 HaberdasheIyi
Singers jewelers., Inc.
s RsS Siwsls.i AVER sT. os o. spsss eso
%%%<~~%%~%%%%<<%~~%%%~A<sss
Bladensburg, Md. 5
c%%%%%At%S%%%s%%%%%%<%<%ss<
Larry's Mems Shop
complete Outfitters ior Mem
1897 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-O4eS
Music Time
q sefcsa: s, Players AZ AG wS Tls9,e
Shirley's
Ladies'. Wear d Accessortesl
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1-S3O0
Waters Shoes
National brand shoes for the Family
6526 Annapolis Rd, UN. A-47OO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s Hyattsville, Md. {
<<<%S%%%%%<%%%%%%%<%%t>><<S
Deitz Dept. Store
Family Wearing Apparel and Shoes
Galiatin 81. & BALTIC. Ave. WA. 7-S9S3
Gloria Fashions
twomen's & Children's shopsl
63l6 Baltimore Ave WA. !-00l6
i457 Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-7i0a
Justine Nicholson
OldSmobile
5000 Baltimore Ave. AP; 10000
xS%%%%%%%~s<%%%%%%%%e<%$<><
s Rockville, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens a. Accessories
Albee Shoes
,Shoee for the Family
i3 N. Washington Ave. Pc. 2-93SO
Greta Stevens
!Women's Wearl
,sk Washington 81. 20. 2-4iss
Jacmar's
II n Washington 81. 70. s.Sisi
Jaye's BoOtery
tshoes for the Family
100 Commerce lane PO. 2-6614
Medley & Co.
tJeweiers- Watchmakers -Opticiansl
eco Z. MONTGOMERY Ave. 70. $4,000
NOrman's Youth World
lThe Store For Childrenl
an Washington st. 70. 2-6e32
Worth's. Dept. Store ,.
'w9meMns = Mems Rsaoy..t.o-WSeaH
20. 2-3A7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

BALTIMoRE-Dr Ralph E. Sturm adjusts the control of
eectronic device which ampHfies light up 10000
times in the xray therapy at Johns Hopkins Hos
ptal nurse poses patient Dr. Sturm and DR.. Rus
sell Morgan, chief radoogs at the hospital developed
the system The great application Of light enables
radioogss to the patients Xray image televsion
In the next and thus control radiation treat
mens with greater accuracy than in the past-Wde World
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
College Park Paint &
Hardware
housewares, Toys Gifts
1880 Baltimore Ave. UN. %-11S6
Nelson Motors
.studeoaker Service g. Rspairsll -.
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
Pontiac Sales and Service)
1928 Baltimore Ave. AP. 7-42S2
NAA%s&A&%%%A~~~%~ssa&%%%%x
! East RiUerdole, Md. :
%>N~<%>%N~$%%%N~>~N%S~s%sa%
Ben Mar. Children's Shop
500 Edmonsts1 I've WA. I1-5d60
Patrick's Pharmacy 9
drugs, Cosmetics. 1oysl
$500 Edmonston Ave. UN. 4-2i21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ Silver Spring, Md. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capitol Appliance Co.
. Appliances g. Televisionl
N5:7 Georgia Ave JU. $500
Clark'S Flowers
S6iS Coiesyiile Road JU. 9-4S22
Darling Dress Shop
Teens To Momen's Department Store
1878 New Hampshire Ave. he. 4-3O33
East West Motors
tChryeier Plymouth Sales e. Service)
100 East west Highway jU. 5-i333
Ropy Kat
am, , Ladies ReAdy-tO-wsar, ..s.
Langley Mems Wear
tTeenage Boys Appafel)
SO32 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-S0lO
| Matt Ogens
s,,, t Ladies 3, Ready-to-wssr! ,,.o
Montgomery hardware
!Housewares-Toys-Paintl
1913 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-558O
Music Time
RECORDS & Players Accessories)
S0O6 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-9s2s
Nan Richards
$3.50 f' es.. sHi:' R sss'' sssss
| Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
Painting Body work-seat Covars-Tops
1880 Ripley 50 u. 8-3737
The Quality Shop
Juvenile 81 Adult Furniture a. Toys)
S5l5 Colesyiile Rd JU. $3.50
Silver Gift Shop
s,,, Lofts China, crystap
Wright's Jewelry
Silver Diamonds Watches,
1919 Georgia Avenue JU. 9-4444
<AeS%<<%%%~%%%<%%%%>>>%>~>%
: Takon1o Park :
s<%<<%<>N~%%%%<<%A<%%%%%%%<
Center Hardware
MECHANICS Tools Our Speciality
6S3% New Hamp Ave. JU. 8-414O
Hampshire Mems Wear
90, tClothiers g. Haberdashers)
1871 New Hampshire Ave. JU. 7-97O5
Mardfeldt's, Inc.
.!Wesrtns Apparel for the Family
sSal New Hamp Ave.
s6sa 18th ST. NE. ave- rs 1920
><sA%%%%%<%%%%%%%>~~%~~%~>&
s w. Hydttsuille, Md. s
Area
s<<<<<<<<%><<%%$S<%%%e%<%%$
BOwman's Hardware
garden Supplies Paint, Housewarel
o4O2 Queens Chapel Rd. wa. 10000
Glen Lyle Fashions
o Ladies Ready to Weary
sos Hamilton Street WA. 7-14s3
The Henrietta Shop
sOes Hamilton 81. IN. 4.Ssoss
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
5l20 Queens Chapel Rd. TN. 4.79l3
Suburban Shoe Shop
tPoll Parrot shoes)
s,iS Hamilton aDf 81. shopping TN ce ats1ss
Wilson's Mems g. Boys
Nationally Advertised Brands)
Siio queens chapel Rd WA. 7-3I6S
$<<<<eAA%<%<%<<%%%%%%%%%%%>
I Wheaton, Md. :
"<%<%<$>%%><%%%%%s%%%<$%%<
Fashi0n-ai
,!Women's and children's Weary
IiSl6 GeorEis Avenue 10. 6-OS47
Grubb's Pharmacy
ilISI vlers Mil Rd. 10. $685.
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose Shoes)
il4io Georsia Ave 10. S-2ase
The Sandman Sleep Shop
tFurniture)
1891 Ennalls Ave. 10. 4-ssO0
Seegreen's Toy Fair
!Toys Wheel Goods. School supplies)
ii3O5 Georgia Ave. 10. 5.i4SS
s<%<A%~%%%%%S%%<%%%%%%%%%%
: Additional /
: Maryland Areas ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chambers Drugs
1897 Defense Highway,
Landover Hills. Md. UN. a-S3S6
Clinton Tire Center
Re-. 3. Clinton. Md CT. 7-0sOs
5000 Branch Ave. Silver Hill, Md
10 $500
Greta Stevens
(Women's Wear)
4OdJ Indian Head Hwy 10, 7-l200
Eastover Shopping Center