davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Dee R.-Fore.en
exchange rates. Grea, Britain in dol-
lars. other IN cents tgnchaneec unless
otherwise notedi:
Canadian dollar In New York open
los. ist. U. cents Up
europe Great Britain lpoundl
- sou. on 33e. 30-day futures
: SOFA. on ] 3. to-day futures 2 7pa.
on 1f32 ao-day futures ASA. up
f3a. Belgium franc 200. OF ooh /.
France franc s3'a OF Q cent; Ger
many Western tDeutsehe mark
-. 50; Holland tguiiderl $40. Up
.O0is: Italy QiTBl 1885, OF q cent:
PortuRal teseudoi ! SO, Sweden tkronA
b31 Switzerland franc tree
% 81, Denmark tkTonel 1850,
Latin America Argentina ltreel
2.7h; Brazil Ofreel liz, up OF: Mexi-
co SOL Venezuela bolivar 30 OF.
Par East. Hons Kong dollar IL 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
District Life Underwriters
To Hear James 7. Conner

James T. Conner OF the JEFF
ferson Standard Life Insurance
Co.. Gastonia. N. ca viii be the
main speaker at the luncheon
at noon tomorrow at the VIII
lard Hotel Of the District OF
Columbia Life Underwriters
Association. HIS topic: "Busi-
ness Life Insurance Opportun-
tiles"
Ofhcials said Mr.. Conner Is
considered his company's lead
ing producer. having secured
SIT million of business during
August. He will discuss some
of his business-getting ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
AID Agency Hired

Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
has named House a. Gerstin
Advertising Agency to handle
al its advertising. with Evan
Sax as account executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

small package 1880 prime heifeYs
,s . ssSS e ls so. ssG e S 81
end eemmercisl cows I3,75-16.00; 9
few standard up 70 1900; bulk Gamers
and cutters i200-14 so; Q few nghb
stiltty ns ana ' sommereis az bulls isS.
1900: GOOD and choice vealerg ~ 90
1900; standard 70 low good 20 90.
% 00i eulls down 10 ~ 90: q load Of
DsEt ioaS as 300 ID 's sock steers S1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Barricini Plans to Open
New Store on Friday

Barricini Chocolates. Inc.
which has a store at Thirteenth
and F streets NV. plans tc
open a new store at Friday noon
at $3.50 Colesville road. Silver
Spring. Md.
Lindell Shrum. the manager
said It will carry q complete
line Of candies and will handle
mail orders Carl @. RoSinski
Co. the real estate firm. nego-
tiated the lease for the candy
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
HalOid Branch Moves
To New Building

The Washington branch OF
the Harold Co. has moved TO a
new building at 1880 Wisconsin
avenue NV. across from its
former ofiices.
The company's area sales
have more than doubled In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 N.-epot non-
g6-27. cents . pound, connsctielt val.
zne u s. s.nts sn Soan 0SR. .st H. I fSns
fofeiFn silver 90 cents per troy ounce,
New York, At Pittsburgh. scrap lteel
No, ] heavy was quoted Of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
'G m BUSINESS
Business Bureau Storts
Truth in Ads Drive

The Better Business Bureau yesterday launched an In
ensve drive to stop rising tide Of false and misleading
advertising.
Plans provide for calling the carpet relatively few
merchants who violate Bureau advertising truth
and honesty Their violations will pointed and they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Wages to Rise Despite Recession

In l948-4s We had a recess.
sion and unemployment rose 4
almost S.4 million from 2 mil.
lion.
Yet. between 1913 and is4e
average hourly earnings OF
workers in all segments Of
manufacturing climbed from
sl.35 to $l.40. And although a:
a result OF the recession fewer
hours were worked in I949 thar
in l94S. workers in manufac-
turing still managed to increase
their weekly pay to $685.
peak unparalleled until that
time.
In l963-54 we had another
recession and unemployment
rose to over 81 million from
l.6 million.
Yet during this downturn
average hourly earnings OF
workers In manufacturing in
dustries again climbed from
$l.77 to Sl.6l. And although
the pattern Of a shorter work
week was repeated in 1854, the
pattern Of higher weekly pay
also was repeated. In that re-
cession year. weekly paychecks
in manufacturing hit S7l.S6. a
record.
Third Recession
In 1888 we're having the
third recession since World
War II. Unemployment Is cur
rently officially estimated at rs
million. but it's definitely head.
ing upward. Secretary OF Labor
Mitchell has acknowledged this
will be the trend.
Yet. once more. the average
hourly pay OF workers in all
manufacturing will so up, will
rise from the current level OF
S2.08 to an all-time high in
1858.
And once more it's q mighty
good bet that even with a short
ened work week, weekly earn
ings will top today's average Of
$82.l6.
A rise in jobleSSneSs. a de-
cline in the number Of hours
worked a week. q general let
down in business And
simultaneously a rise in the
average hourly pay Of manu-
featuring workers and in weekly
pay too
To millions OF Americans
who recall the prewar sos, the
sharply conflicting job and pay
trends I've pinpointed above
may seem a paradox defying
simple explanation. For thee
millions remember that a peri
cd Of dropping corporate prof
its. slackening sales and climb
ing joblesSness meant those
employed didn't get raises:
rather. they were happy TO have
Job security and to avoid pay
cuts.
3 Reasons Outlined
But this Is not the way II
was in the receSsions OF l948-
10 and Of i953-54 and this is
not the way 1t will be now. And
the reasons can be put simply
In three paragraphs:
First. under long term wage
contracts already signed. mil
lions OF workers are guaran-
teed pay increases in 1858. The
pay raises are written into the
contracts; they will be granted
automatically.
Second. some vitality impor-
tant wage contracts will be up
for renewal next year and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

De asked whether they intend
to mend their ways. II they
refuse to reform, newspapers
and radio stations and Other
media will be asked to reject
the offending advertising.
Dewey Zirkin. president Of
H. Zirkin & Sons and board
chairman of the Better Bust
ness Bureau. launched the
drive at a luncheon Of the
Advertising Club at the Presi-
dental Arms.
Oscar I. Dodek. executive
vice president and general
manager Of d. J. Kaufman
Inc, heads the bureau COM
mittee. which will scan all ad-
vertising and interview VIOLA
tors Of the BBB's fair trade
code Of advertising and SELL
ing. Violators may appeal the
committees final decision to
the full board Of the Bureau.
Mr.. Zirkin complimented the
Advertising Club for its efforts
toward aggressive advertising
and emphasized that much of
the increase in false and mis-
leading promotion comes from
q small minority.
PhOney Bargains Reported
Setting New Records
However, he pointed to the
recent New York conference
on phoney bargains and said
fictitious pricing. dishonest
discounts and other tricks are
setting new records on a Ma
tion-wide scale.
Where merchants fail 10 stop
this trend. the Government
will be forced to step in. he
warned 1T would be a shame
to wait for the Government to
force US to do what is right. "
he said.
Mr.. Dodek outlined adver-
Using standards set by his bu-
reau committee and praised
newspapers. radio and TV sta
tons and other media for their
unanimous pledge to support
the enforcement program.
Major targets Of the drive
will be deceitful trade-in al
lowances, fictitious list prices.
false comparative prices. bait
advertising and misleading free
offers. Mr.. Dodek indicated.
The bureau also plans to go
after advertisers Of phoney
going-out-of business or hqui-
dalton sales.
In presenting Mr.. Zirkin and
Mr.. Dodek. President Arnold
Fine of the Advertising Club
said the bureaus program rep
resents a head-on attack
against a serious problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Capital Banker HOnOred
Al Graduate School

John G. Brinkman. vice pres,
ident Of the National Bank o,
Washington. is among 80 bank.
ers given special recognition al
the Graduate School Of Bank.
ing at Rutgers University.
Graduation theses Of the 3.
were chosen from a class Of S2C
to be placed in the permanent
libraries Of the American
Bankers Association, Rulger:
and the Graduate School Of
Administration at Harvard
His subject was The Bank
Consolidation and Merger
Movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dee. R.-Natlonal
ASSOCIATION securities Dealers. Ans.
tNsea oussAttonal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

last three years. Manager Al
bert NJ. LaFave reported. The
new quarters provide more than
1000 square feet Of space.
Eastern Greyhound Plans
Express to New York
Eastern Greyhound Lines will
tnaugurate throug h nonstop
express service between New
York and Washington on
Thursday. announced L. H.
Hoffman, vice president. sales
and traffic.
The new service involves
seven round trips q day on a
time schedule Of four hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Germans Vie
For Leadership

BONN. Germany. Sept. Is
R.-Defense Minister Franz
Josef Strauss and Economies
Minister Ludwig Erhard
emerged today as the two ma
jor candidates to succeed Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer when
he steps down.
They were reported sQuarlng
of for q battle over the posi-
ton Of vice chancellor. The
winner would be the logical
one to succeed the aging AIDE
nauer.
Although Mr.. Adenauer has
given no indication Of 1t. some
believe he may seek the largely
ceremonial ofiice Of President
in the 1859 elections. President
Theodor Heuss. Is. is constitu-
tionally barred from q third
term.
The Chancellor, almost 81
years old. has given little en-
couragement to anyone hoping
to succeed him.
Mr.. Erhard and Mr.. Strauss
are said to be working behind
the scenes to replace Franz
Bluecher as Vice Chancellor
with the hope of increasing the
political prestige of the Office.
Parliament elects both Chan
cellor and Vice Chancellor.
Mr.. Bluecher is expected not
only to lose his post but also
to be left out Of the cabinet.
As Economics Minister. the
chubby, cigar-smoking Erhard
is regarded by many as the
chief planner Of West German
prosperity.
Mr.. Strauss. at IL the young
est member Of Mr.. Adenauer's
cabinet, is a tough administra-
tor who has won the respect
Of allied military leaders.
Others considered possible
successors Of Mr.. Adenauer are
Heinrich Won Brentano. the
Foreign Minister; Karl Arnold,
former Premier Of the big State
Of North Rhine Westphalia,
who won a seat in the Bunde-
stag last Sunday. and Gerhard
Schroeder. the Interior Min
lister.
The Christian Democrats
won a smashing victory in SUM-
days parliamentary election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Balkan Alliance
Plan Receives
Tifo's Support

BELGRADE. Sept. 10 Up
Yugoslavia's President Tito
came out last night in support
Of q Romanian proposal. for a
conference looking to an ALL
Balkan alliance.
As enVisioned from the COM
munist side, the alliance would
unite Balkan nations on both
sides Of the Iron Curtain. in
GLIDING NATO- allied Greece
and Turkey on the western
side.
The Greeks and Turks are
showing no enthusiasm for 1t.
The proposal was put by Ro-
mania to Greece, Turkey, and
Communist Albania, Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia.
Marshal Tito's support for
the idea came in q reply to q
September 10 letter Of Ro-
mania's Premier Chivu Stoica
proposing the conference. Both
were published by the cfiicial
news agency Tanjue and Bel
grade Radio.
Bucharest offered IS site
Mr.. Stoica proposed that q
conferentce Of chiefs Of gov
ernments take place in 4 Balkan
capital and offered Bucharest
as the site.
The proposal said the Balkan
countries could agree that in
mutual relations they would
refrain from any kind Of ag-
gression.
Mr.. Stoica also stressed that
the Romanian government
considers important the con-
tribution which the Yugoslav
government can give to the case
OF cooperation and friendship.
Marshal Tito replied that he
conSideres Mr.. Stoica's proposal
very useful and said that the
realization Of this idea is in the
interest of the Balkan people
and would be a contribution
to advancement of cooperation
among the Balkan countries in
all fields and strengthening Of
European security as well as
peace in general.
Marshal Tito's reply came as
q surprise here.
YugOslavia Cool TO Idea
Only two days ago, when re-
ports from Athens reached here
about a similar Romanian pro-
posal submitted to Greek Pre-
mier Constantine Karamanlis,
officials IN the Yugoslov gov
eminent we're cool to it.
Western observers here be-
lieve that any new alliance in
the Balkans would doom the
Yugoslav-G reek-Turk pact. This
pact in fact has been reduced
to cultural and economic as
poets. and the bitter feud be-
tween Greece and Turkey over
Cyprus has reduced its impor-
lance further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Col. Harvey "Heinie" Miller,
District Of Columbia Boxing
Commissioner, will address the
st. Leo's Mems Club OF st.
Leo's Catholic Church at S:l5
pm. tomorrow in Chilcott Me-
mortal Hall, Oak street, Fairfax.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Mzu1LaMhup
Where courtesy and quality are traditional

there's handsome, rugged, washable spread
for every casual room in our collection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Use our convenient Deferred Pay.
ment Plan for purchases of $500 or
more. Just 1919 down, the balance in
budeeted monthly installments. Min.
imum down payment, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
BATES BEDSPREAD
FASHIONS
COS to 9.95

Whether you wont to set smart note in dorm
room, decorate the children's rooms for color
and practically opehorm any eosuoI room, Botes
ore the spreods for you These rugged cottons
ore designed in fresh. delightful patterns for
nearly every use and toste They keep their
crisp good looks. wosh reodily and spreod smooth
without ironing Three popular patterns from our
fashion group:
A. 6otes Piping Rock. rugged ribbed cotton
thot's pre-shrunk and reversible Versatile
enough for almost any room. In wide variety
Of colors. Tiki 10" or eoxllo'. 9o5
B. Bates Metric oeometrie design cotton in
modern octoeonol pottern spanked with vori-
coIored dots. Rose, blue, green, beige or brown
TAXI z" or s6xll2" S9S
c. Botes Dresden" cotton with dinninutve cir
cIet design lends charm to smaller ROOM Green,
blue rose. beige or oquo. TAXI 10" or s6xl TO-"
69s
WGL-sonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
oIsc Chevy Chose. 7 Corners ond Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

washington store Thursdays $3.50 Chevy
Corners Falls Church Va Alexandria $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FRIDAY

csasiassd From Preceding POss
$40
4-Roy Rogers TheoteT.
I Hour. Western films.
7-AAieksy Aouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Program Listings


Stop Tunes. Roy Vernon,
7-Bockssose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molons. Molkie.
9-Annie oakley. Western.
Coil Davis stars.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3O
4-Saber Of London. Mystery.
"The Missing Hours" Donold
Gfuy stars.
S-Fobion % Scotland YaFd.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
"A Look Of Eooles." Lee Aokef
stors.
Sleeve Il TO Bsaves. Comedy
Domestic comedy series, starring
Borboru elIIincsley. Hugh becu-
mont. Jerry Mothers.
500
4-couFt Of Lost Resort.
"Thomos Mendozo.
5-Worner DFotheVs Presents.
iH Hours. "son Quentin" 1881.
Humphrey Booort, Pot ofBrien.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
"The Quoruntine. Jim helps
overt q smallpox epidemic IN
New oheons. Scott Forbes.
9-Troekdown. Western.
Law IN Lomnossos." A rowel
from the occussd mons spur IS
the only evidence Necessary 70
incite the angry citizens Of Lam
possos to conduct q mock triol.
Robert CUP stars.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Riley oImost loses his iob and
neorIy londs n q menlol insti-
| tuition otter ne enlen q contest.
WilIiom Bendix sfors.
7-Studio Seven. Dron1c.
9-zone Grey TheoteF.
ABIood IN the Dust" A Northern
| ronchers wife hos to rssettIs IN
q post-civiI War Southwestern
frontier town and foces death OF
the honds Of Yonkee-hofInu
ounmon. cIoudette Colbert, jeff
Morrow.
800
an Squod. Adventure.
Pete Loves Moy." 40 Inscrip-
ton, carved during q former 70
nance, leeds TO the capture Of
on escaped killer Lee Marvin
stdFs.
7-pubIie Defender. Police.
9-ME. Adams end Eve. c'nndy.
Eve and her husbond, Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

HERE you behold one Of the greatest
IL gateways for armies in the history Of
warfare. For centuries soldiers have poured
through 1t to descend on and plumber
fabulously wealthy India.
Tamerlane led his armies through It.
So did Baber, and Nadir Shah, and many,
many other conquerors. It's name2 Khyber
Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
zasn~axM b.sxsse.
BY JACK GROVER

The author has trap
eIed more than 2 million
miles through more than
100 countries IN the past
10 years as a diplomatic
courier for the State
Department. On the iUGv
he e constantly on the
match for RetD and en-
citing iDoNders. Each Is
personally Uistted, pho
tOCrGphed and UertJged
By Rim.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Snowman to Eot or Keep

IN cups light corn sirup
Hfcup water
1 cups sugar
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Q cups pulled rice or wheat
Large licorice gum drops
Suear-coated chocolate pellets
Combine corn sirup, water
sugar and butter In saucepan.
Cook slowly until sirup reaches
the hard-bail stage f205 de-
greesl. Measure cereal into
creased. large mixing bowl.
Pour sirup in a fine stream over
cereal and mix gently until
cereal is evenly coated. Shape
two balls. a large one for the
body and a small one for the
head. Stick wooden sticks in
a small circle at one spot on
the large ball and press small
ball down over picks to form q
head. Using additional cereal.
shape arms on large ball. Shape
extra mixture into a wide
Evening star., 1957-12-19

brimmed. hat. Set hat In place
with picks. Decorate hat brim
and make eyes, buttons and
mittens with slices OF gum-
drops. Secure with pins or
wooden picks. Top each lico-
rice button with q suear-coated
pellet. Allow TO harden. Dec
crate with ribbons and holly as
desired.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
8 THE MARKET
5ns7R sAskE1
Hams, Turkeys Aplenty

! Shrimp. scalIops, Boston mack.
erel and Chesapeake nay croak-
ers are other good values for
the week end.
/ Scallops sauteed make a quick
Friday night supper dish. inch
dentally. Simply wash and dry
the scallops and roll them In
flour. Heat some olive oil in
q pan. add the scallops and
cook them quickly. tossing them
lightly In the hot oil. While
they're cooking add q bit OF
chopped garlic and mix II In
well. Then salt and pepper to
taste. and Just before taking
from the stove add some chop
ped parsley and toss It around
so the scallops are nicely coated
with IL. Serve the scallops with
. wedge Of lemon.
Fresh Produce
The laws Of supply and de-
mand already have driven
citrus prices and some vege-
table prices upward. The Sc
we're freeze in Florida last week.
plus an embargo on shipments
OF fruit slapped on Is q safety
measure. sharply curtailed the
available supplies Of fruit.
Homemakers l:nderstandably
like 70 buy more fruit than
usual because OF the holiday.
Result Of the twin pressures?
Higher prices.
TangerineS and temple or
anges were the hardest hit Of
the citrus fruits. although
grapefruit and other varieties
Of oranges also were damaged
by the freeze. California or
anges also were reported higher
in price this week. but lemons
are still q good buy.
There are still plenty OF
fresh cranberries from Cape
Cod for the holidays but the
supply will start 70 dwindle
after the first Of the year. II
you want the fresh berries for
later on. buy them now and
tuck away in the freezer. Cali
fornia sweet red grapes are on
the list of good fruit buys this
week. Their pretty red color
viii add q nice accent to the
fruit bowl.
In vegetables, jot these down
on the shopping list: Brussels
sprouts. Maine russet potatoes
for baking: yellow onions.
Carolina yams and Maryland
golden sweets. and Pascal
celery.
And for those who adhere 10
tradition and serve ambrosia as
dessert after the rich Christ
mas dinner, there are plenty
|of fresh coconuts around town
10 team with layers Of oranges.
bananas and pineapple.
U. s. Graded
The Christmas tree you buy
this week end should be the
best and freshest you've ever
had. At the request Of the
National Christmas Tree Asso-
ciation and several State asso-
Citations standards for the trees
have been developed by the
Agriculture Marketing Service.
These standards. the use Of
which is voluntary. went into
effect about the first Of Novem-
ber. Trees are graded either
at the shipping point or the
terminal market.
There are three grades: u. s.
Premium. U. s. No. /. and u. 8.
No. 2 based on such qualities
las density. taper. balance,
Evening star., 1957-12-19
BroiIed Oysters

Pick over oysters after drain
ing. then dip In melted butter
Now roll the oysters In fine
dry bread crumbs mixed with
q dash Of salt and broil. turn
ing TO brown on both sides.
Good with lemon wedges.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

freshness. and freedom from
deformities.
II your tree IL going to stand
IN the center Of the room where
shape Is important. you want
q symmetrical tree with WELL
filled branches. But II It's
going in 4 corner where a
sparse side won't matter the
less expensive No. 2 grade will
do just rs well. All trees carry
ine U. 8. grades ere giaran-
teed fresh.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Coconut Favored

Stir some fianked coconut into
that bread pudding and then
sprinkle more coconut over the
top before 1t goes into the oven,
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Planning your Christina a 8
feasts Drawine up your shop
ping llst7
You can count on a fine
supply Of turkeys. hams. duck
iinss. capons and roasting
chickens from which TO make
your choice.
In turkeys. the sizes range
from II TO II pound hens TO
big 17-pound toms. For those
OF you who are crowded for
time. there are turkeys stuffed
for the oven. Turkey prices are
about the same as last year.
The hams. too. come In all
sizes, either canned. regular
smoked or fully cooked. Some
Of the local food chains are Of
fering hams fruit-dressed ready
for the table after q brief heat
ing period Smithfield hams
with their rich flavor are also
being featured.
A family Of two may feel that
even the small hen turkeys are
larger than they need and
would prefer a capon. roasting
chicken or duckling. Any one
of these. stuffed and roasted.
makes q good feast.
For those in-hetween meals.
beef Is the outstanding item.
Recommended are round steaks.
round roasts. beef pot roast.
chuck and rib steaks. and
ground beef.
From the Sea
At seafood counters oysters,
eithes the selects or standards.
are the hendlfners you'll
Evening star., 1957-12-19
From the Sea

At seafood counters oysters,
eithea the selects or standards,
are the headliners you'll
need them for the stuffing
Evening star., 1957-12-19

ID. G, STORES
l429 2Oih 81. NV. Dupont cirslsl
5177 Georgia Ave. NV
e0o 9 Street NV.
al Chaplin 81 oi Iexos Ave. St.
l43o.3s Irving 81. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
jefferson Monor Center
Kings highwoy ond Fort Drive
80 FFanklin ST.
Pert Hunt and Shsnundooh Roods
Holm holl Nilloue'
williamsburg Blvd. end SYeomore
ll40 Wilson Blvd, All. Towers
Arlington Blvd. .Annandols Rd.
Falls Church.
ia W. hfoad ST.. Polls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 tdmonsson Ave, I. Riverdole. n
brodsY Shopplrs Center. be,hssdo'
Flower Ave. 1 Plnsy Branch 3D., ), ).
Evening star., 1957-12-19

MARYLAND STORES
46l6 SVilond Rd. end Huron Ave.
lOpposife Census Bvreoel
-Four Corners, Woodmoor
Univ. lore and Riggs Rd.. hyesisvills
ave N. Commerce S., Roekviile, No.
Marlboro Pike and Silver Mil Rd.
poFklond
ovsens chopel and chillvm Rds
cvesnsiown, M. RoinieF.
viefs Mill end Cridley Rds.
Niers Mil Nllloos
eS29 Co. Ave. 4 Ellsworth Dr., S. s.
3ie.2l Moin ST., lovFel. Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNs
1898 Eai.Wesi Hwy, Silver spring.
76A3 New Hemp Ave, Tokoma PoFk
4e05 csoralo Ave.
67o5 Georgia Ave. NV
4274 Sixth 81 St
'psnoiss Perklns Lel