davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Two st. Francis Circles
Schedule Meetings

Two Circles of st. Francis
School Of Nursing have scheduled
meetings in October. They are:
Circle IL - 1890 pm, Wed.
nesday, Oct. 2, at the Scioto Coun.
try Club for luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. John L. Burns will host.
Circle 8 - 1890 pm, Mon
day, Oct. z at the Lazarus Chintz
Room for luncheon. Mrs. H. B.
Crawford will serve as hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
St. Ladislaus Parish
Spaghetti Dinner Set

Members of st. Ladislaus PTA,
Altar-Rosary Society, CYO, and
Holy Name Society, have COM
pleted plans for the parish's an
nual spaghetti dinner to be held
Sunday, Sept. 20 from II am. to
8 pm. at 277 Reeb Ave.
Carry-0ut orders will be filled
and baby-sitters provided. Mrs.
Albert Macioci and Mrs. Sam
Skunza are co-chairmen Of the
project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Springs Graduate Joins
Recreation Center Staff

Barbara Schaefer, of GOT Glen
mont-av, a graduate Of st. Mary
of the Springs Academy, has
Joined the official staff of Sum
shine Recreation Center.
She has assumed the post Of
director of girls athletics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
OF Interest to Women
St. Christopher Parish Council
Names Officers; Show Set

st. Christophers Parish Council is announcing the
following officers for the current term:
Mrs. James Murphy, president; Mrs. Joseph DeBelis,
vic -president; Mrs. A. M. Hemphill, secretary and Mrs
Richard Brehm, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Kenneth McPhaf, Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Catholic Ladies Hold
Euchre Party Oct. L

Catholic Ladies of Columbia
will have a progression Euchre
party in Holy Family Cafeteria
Tues. Oct. LIST, $50 pm. Public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

The women of Holy Family
parish are sponsoring a "Get-Ac-
%quainted" party for the Sisters
of Mercy today at st. Georges
bHall at 7:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Helping Hand Needed

The Guilds Of St. AIMS Infant Home are sponsoring
Family Day at fhe hospital, 1855 Dryden Rd. on Oct. s.
IN conjunction with the event, donation jars, as pictured
above, have been distributed in business establishments
throughout the city and suburbs. All contributions ben.
eff infants at ST, AIMS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

The firms listed ERE deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
-Four Study Clubs Hold Meets
At St. Joseph's Parish, DOrer

Four study clubs of st. Josephs parish held
recent meetings. Holding meetings were the st. Ann,
Loyola, st. Joseph and St. Rita Study Clubs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
of Poplar were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Clara
Smith.
Tony Carda and son Frank of
Prosperous Valley came to the
Pete P. Ruffatto farm for more
hay Wednesday.
Mrs. George Fisher and son
Danny were business callers at
the Pete p. Ruffatto home Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Dynneson
and children, Harold and Nor
man were overnight guests at
the VIM. Fisher home Sunday.
The daughter Sharon spent the
night as a guest of Thelma,
daughter of Raymond Ruffatto.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Alvin
Fisher visited at the VIM. Raj
ston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynd and
son Marvin of Lambert visited at
the Joe Schmitz homes Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were callers in Williston
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
were Sunday dinner guests at
the George Fisher home Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Fink and
son Bill of near Lambert were
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Charley Creek
BY RuffAtto School

Mrs. Oscar Labidee was a pa
tient in the Sidney hospital last
week.
Quinto Ruffatto took a tractor
into Sidney Monday to have it
repaired.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
and two boys, Danny and Jerry
were visitors at the Alvin Fisher
home Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Zoanni and
children of Sioux Pass were
Sunday dinner guests at the An
ton Schmitz home.
st. Bernard Altar Society met
at the home of Mrs. Al Schmitz
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe visited at the Leslie Candee
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were Thursday dinner
guests at the Bud Smith home in
Brockton.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher and Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto and Bobby
were callers in Sidney Thursday.
Little Paul Ruffatto, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
visited school Tuesday. He came
to help celebrate Shelley Salv-
hus' birthday.
PTA met at the Ruffatto school
Friday night. A motion was made
to fill in the approach to the
school yard. Mrs. Verna Fisher,
president gave a talk on snake
bites. The social committee, VIM.
Fisher, VIM. Salvhus, Mr.. Quinto
and Raymond Ruffatto served
and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher en-
tertained with a family dinner
at their home Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Dynneson
and children Of Longmont, Colo.
Mrs. Dynneson was the former
Mary Ruffatto. She is sister to
Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Mrs. Ida Cat
taneo, Quinto, Raymond, and Pete
Ruffatto. Those present at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
and children, Norman,
Sharon and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete P. Ruffatto and girls, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto
7uffatto and boys, Mrs. Ida Cat
aneo and son Raymond of Sioux
Pass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
2uffatto and baby of Culbert-
on.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Richey


Ben Albrecht attended a PTA
meeting at the Independent
school Thursday evening. The
patrolman from Sidney spoke or
safe driving and showed three
films concerning his topic. Other
numbers on the program were q
vocal solo by John GoSsen and
a vocal quartet number by jim
mic and Arlys Deckert, Arden
and Conrad Schwartz accompan-
led on the guitar by Conrad. At
ter the program lunch was serv-
ed.
Collin and Timothy Vaira are
staying with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson for
a few weeks.
Members from the American
Legion Auxiliary of Richey who
attended the district No. 10 meet
ing in Forsyth Sunday were Mrs.
Jim Raisl. Mrs. Ralph GRADER,
Mrs. Wallace Gibson and Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson
The forty-third annual District
Is meeting of the Rebekah and
Odd Fellows was held here Sat-
urday, April 6, with representa-
tives from Fairview, Glendive,
Ekalaka, Rosebud, Miles City and
Richey lodges present The Re-
bekah meeting was held in the
gym with District President
Blanch Morey of Richey presid-
ing. The Odd Fellows met in the
IOOF hall with District Presi-
dent Wesley Brewer of Ekalaka
in charge. Assembly president,
Mrs. Laura Croman of Billings,
and Grand Lodge secretary, w.
H. Johns of Butte were present.
Dora E. johnson, district past
president gave the address of
welcome. At the close Of the ses-
sion before the forenoon recess
the Theta Rho Girls presented
their advisory officer, Laura
with a gift. The new
ly elected district officers of the
are: President Ida
Brewer Of Ekalaka; vice-presi-
dent, Ruby Higlin of Glendive;
secretary-treasurer, Retta Wood
If Miles City, reelected. The
Odd Fellow District officers are:
Sam Patterson of Fair
yiew; vice president, Lewis Krog-
less of Glendive; secretary, c. N.
>otingham of Fairview. Lun-
heon at noon was served by the
hitter Root lodge. In the evening
banquet was served in the
church dining room by ]
be VFW auxiliary. The tables ]
we're decorated in pink and 4
reen, Lodge colors. The favors s
we're little dolls dressed in pink i
nd green crepe paper formals. /
he program consisted of two ]
numbers by the cherub choir di- {
ected by Joyce Waters, two vo-
al numbers by Mary Lu Lee, s
sharon Berry and LaVonne |
,ampson accompanied by Mere /
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

dirh Holzwarth; two accordion
solos by Rita Whiteman; Connie
Zuroff led the pep songs by the
group. Charlotte Babb acted as
mistress of ceremonies. Prizes
were awarded to Roy Richey for
longest unbroken membership and
Myrtle Wienke for having the
most Rebekah and Theta Rho
in the family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

dinner and supper guests at the
AL Schmitz home Sunday. They
visited at the Anton Schmitz
home in the evening.
Al Schmitz and his father An
ton were business callers in Gull
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

bertson and Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs Anton Schmitz went as
far as Sioux Pass where she
spent the day at the homes OF
her daughters, Mrs. Don and Al
Zoanui.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Mrs. George KnautS

MIS-. OeOfge hnauS
Mrs. George Knauts IA born
March IL, 1875 at FELTON,, Del,
and was married January 10,
1898 in Bureau County, III. She
and her husband homesteaded in
1911 at Vida where they lived
until his retirement in 1914. They
went TO Auburn, Wn., at this
time where they resided until
her death Saturday, March 80
at the Auburn General hospital
following a lengthy illness. Mrs.
Knauts was a member of the Au-
burn Methodist church. Cycla-
men Chapter of Order of Eastern
Star, Damascus White Shrine,
Auburn Court of Amaranth, The
Women's Society of Christian
Service and the Auburn Women's
Club. Besides her husband, she
is survived by three sons, Homer
of Forrest Grove, Ore, Harold
of Richey and Burl of Spokane,
Wn.; three daughters, Mrs. Nellie
Frisvold of Harlem, Mont, Mrs.
Ada Mae McNess of New Market,
Iowa, and Beulah Farley of Au-
burn; 10 grandchildren and ii
great grandchildren Two daugh-
tiers preceded her in death; Cath
crime, who died in 1928 and Dor
othea Browning who died in 1943.
Funeral services under the di-
rection of the Lightie Chapel
were held Tuesday, April 2 at
the First Methodist church with
Rev. John Finney officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Auburn cemetery.
All her children were present at
the funeral and also her grand
son Eldon Knauts of Lancaster,
Nine people we're baptised in
he Methodist faith Sunday. They
we're Thomas w. Berry, Danny
A. c. Berry, Richard j. Berry
md Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beery;
Baldwin, Roger E.
Arnie Luverne Lobdel1
md Denis Dean Lobdel1. Those
Who Joined as members were Mr..
nd Mrs. Harold Berry, Mr.. and
FRS. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. L.
!. Leslie, Wayne Leslie, Francis
'rown and Larry Brown, Gilbert
vhitmer, and Orris Eggum. {
The Richey Cub Scouts Pack !
%. 1870 took their "Pinewood !
to Glendive on Saturday, :
.pril 6 to participate in the 1857 {
couting Exposition at the Wash 1
lgton School Gym. A busy two !
were spent by the Den I
Iothers and assistants decorating '
36-foot booth which had been
eserved for the Richey Cub ;
couts' "a foot ramp and exhi- /
ition table. Exhibition races were T
ED during the hours of 2 and :
D.. m. Several Glendive Cub I
routs were hosts to the Richey I
ubs for supper, each boy taking :
,me two Richey Cubs. Exhibit I,
On hours for the evening were Q
ON z D. m to 8 p. m. and '
-ain a large crowd was present.
.bbon awards and points are d
be announced later. Mrs. y
arlowe Eggum, Secretary Pack +
D. 1870. :.
A June wedding in the AS Il
mption Church is planned by
iss Connie Milks of Topeka, '
.nsas, daughter of Mr.. and ,
rs. George Beach of Glendive, ?
ontana. Miss Milks will marry r
ell Sartel of Sommerville, Mass. .
he is a graduate of st. Mary's +
gh school in Helena and has '
ade her home in Topeka since \
lnuary of 1854. She is employed :
? the National Reserve Life In s
trance Co. Sartel will complete +
s army service in April. He
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Cleared Policemen
Restored to Duty

A Laurel cMd) policeman
was restored to duty yesterday
after Q hearing in the fatal
shooting Of a former mental
patient who repeatedly lunged
at the policeman with an AK
October /.
Prince Georges County States
Attorney Blair H. Smith said
after the hearing. he saw no
reason for placing any charge
against Ofiicer John Shackle-
ford. who was restored to duty
by Laurel Police Chief John
OBrien.
Mr.. Smith quoted witnesses
as saying Mr.. Shackleford fired
three warning shots into the
ground before firing what ne
intended TO be a wounding shot
in the hip Of James Z. Matt
hews. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

ticipate in the October %
session.
The new group embraces rep
resentatives from all factions
and from all sections of the
county. he said. 1t will make
possible participation in the
primaries by leaders Of groups
whose bylaws prohibit taking
sides in primary fights.
Temporary committee chair
men include J. r. German. Sill
yer Spring precinct leader. and
Mrs. william A. Kehoe. ST.,
president Of the Rock Greek
Women's Republican Club. who
will head a candidate commit
tee.
On the Platform Committee
are J. Douglas Bradshaw. for
mer delegate to the General
Assembly; Delegate Gilbert
Guide. David Mcdonald. former
county attorney. and Mrs.
Mary c. Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Mann bluntly told the COM
mittee to stay out Of Airing
ton schools"
Exceeded Authority
Other legislators said the
committee has overstepped its
authority.
Leslie Hall. counsel for the
committee, disclosed the in
quiry was under way last Mon
day when he requested lists Of
textbooks and reference mate
rails Of secondary schools in
four Arlington County COM
munities.
Mr.. Hall said authority to
make the investigation is en-
braced by the act creating the
committee and instructions
that 1t can collect evidence and
information which shall be
necessary or useful in deter
mining the effect which inte-
grafton could have on the oper-
alton Of public schools"
T. Edward Rutter, superin-
tendent Of Arlington schools,
supplied the committee with a
list Of textbooks "as we would
for any citizen" He declined
to give lists of reference mate
rails and said counsel for the
Arlington School Board had
ruled the Thomson committee
had no authority for such q
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

The crisis in the schools. he
said, comes from overcrowding
and undertaking. He said
CSC. 900 teachers must be re-
cruited In the next three years
to help meet the situation.
Federal aid for school con-
struction was one part Of a
three-stage plan which Senator
Kennedy said would also re-
quire State and local action.
state governments must
provide better teachers COLI
lleges. attracting the best stu
dents and providing the best
education" On the local level,
the Massachusetts, Democrat
called for better methods Of
recruiting teachers. promotion
of competent teachers and
higher salaries.
THE question remains
whether our educational system
today Is capable Of meeting the
challenge (of world leader
ship or whether q shortage Of
teachers. Q shortage Of class
rooms. o shortage Of money
and consequent lack Of high
quality education will not in
the long run prove to be the
undoing Of our Nation" Sem
ator Kennedy said.
He told the 10000 Maryland
teachers the Nations position
in the world and its hope for
survival 10. 20 or 80 years from
now depended in large measure
upon the kind Of education they
are able to offer to pupils to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Court Studying
Decision in Test
0fNAACPLaws

RICHMOND. Va. oct. II up.
"A special three-judge Fed
eral court yesterday had in
hand the bulk Of evidence and
testimony for its decision on
the constitutionality Of Vir-
ginia's "NAACP laws"
Regardless Of the courts de-
cision, attorneys expected the
case would 60 to the. United
States Supreme Court. It's the
first time State laws seeking to
curb the NAACP have been
challenged In the Federal courts.
The special court heard final
arguments in the case in an
all-day session Wednesday.
The court already has in
hand arguments on q motion to
dismiss, argued earlier this
year. q pretrial conference.
preliminary briefs, four days
Of testimony heard last month,
more briefs and Wednesdays
arguments.
The laws. passed by a special
session Of the General Assem-
bly, last year require the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
to register with the State the
names Of its members and con-
tributors and to make public its
disbursements.
Thurgood Marshall Of New
York. chief NAACP counsel, ar
gued that the NAACp should
not be put In the dilemma of
having to decide whether to
cease operation in a State or
else make public the names Of
its members and let something
happen to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
New Group Will Seek
To Bar Scoops

A group Of Republican Party
leaders in Montgomery County
have formed a new organiza-
ton whose aim. they say. is
the prevention Of bitter party
splits in the 1888 election year
David Scull. temporary chair.
man. said the group will be
known as the United Repuh-
lcan Committee Of Montgom-
cry County.
It will be formally organized
ut q meeting in the Kensington
Armory October % when per-
manent officers will be elected.
The announcement came
amid increasingly frequent re-
ports Of pickering among the
seven members Of the party's
State Central Committee, who
face election next year.
Central Committee members
were not present at the United
COMMITTEES first session this
week. but Mr.. Scull made II
plain that all" q. o. P. lead
ers have been invited to par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Hits
Charge on Aid

ANNAPOLIS. oct. II R1.--
Gov. McKeldin said yesterday
the facts contradict" Q state
ment by Nilsson c. Raver.
executive secretary Of the
Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION. that the Governor
has consistently opposed State
aid to schools"
Mr.. Raver made the state
ment in explaining why Gov.
McKeldin did not receive his
customary invitation to open
the associations convention in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Raver said the groups
Executive Committee had
reached its decision against In
viting Gov. McKeldin at the be-
hest Of school groups Throughout
the State.
Not Surprised
The Governor said he was
neither surprised nor dis
turbed" by the decision Of Mr..
Raver and his Executive Com
mittee.
Since the association dele
gates so much authority to It's
Executive Committee. and the
committee delegates so much
to Mr.. Raver. 1t must be as
sumed that he has the right to
invite whom he likes.
las far as public officials in
Maryland are concerned. Mr..
Raver likes only those he can
use.
II am sure he must be con-
WINGED by now that he cannot
use me-" the Governor said.
~AnRed." No Doubt
Gov. McKeldin added that he
had no doubt Mr.. Raver sis
particularly miffed" because
in county after county teach
ers working with their local
boards Of education and 4.
county commissioners have
been obtaining the salary In
creases which Mr.. Raver and
his lobby failed TO acquire for
them"
Gov. McKeldin vetoed bill
passed by the 1857 Legislature
to give schoolteachers q pay
raise through a State cigarette
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Teacner6 ASSOCIATION, Inc
Federal Government. which has
far greater as well as more
effective means for raising pub
lie revenues. has an unavoid-
able responsibility to enact
promptly q bold and imagina-
tive program Of Federal assist
ance to the State and local
school districts for the con-
struction Of public schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Both are members Of the Thom-
son Committee on Law Reform
and Racial Activity.
A telegram to Committee
Chairman James M. Thomson
of Alexandria implied that the
school investigation, launched
early this week. was undertaken
without knowledge Of some
members of the 10-member
committee.
Telegram Sent
The telegram to Mr.. Thom-
son, with copies to all members
Of the investigative group,
said:
Suggest further inquiry rela-
tive To public school textbooks
and reference material be de-
ferred until matter can be
considered by full committee.
Suggest early meeting in Rich
mond."
In disclosing the request
both Senator Goodwin and Mr..
Cross declined further COM
ment. 1t was learned, how
ever. newspaper accounts OF
the inquiry was the first some
committeeman knew of it.
Most General Assembly mem
bers from the political sub
division included in the probe
publicly criticized the move as
soon as they heard Of it. The
communities involved include
Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church and Alexandria.
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Delay Textbook Probe,
Virginia Legislators Ask

NORFOLK, Va. Oct II C41-Delay Of probe into text
books and reference used in Northern Virginia public
schools was requested yesterday by Of the General
Assembly committee which initiated the investigation
State Senator Mil Goodwin j Of Suffolk and Delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

HIGHLAND. ND.
Boormen's Foodlond
Old Route 30
HILLcREST HEIGHTS. Nd.
SeymouF's HordwoFe
s322 lversOn st.
EVANSVILLE. Nd.
Adelphi Hardware, Inc.
25OS University Lane
Aser Hardware
65S1 Ager Rd.
Peoples Hordwore
Slse Queens Chapel Rd.
nat. RAINIER. Nd.
Peoples Hordwore
1000 saith 81.
NORTH BEACH. Nd.
Ewolds Hordwore
RIVERSIDE, ND.
q { NoHety
6Ol9 66th Ave, East Pines
ROCKVILLE, Nd.
Sehuster's Point 8 Wallpaper Co.
ia 4. Middle Lane
SILVER SPRING. ND.
Maryland hofdwore
$40 Forest Glen Rd.
Piney Broneh Hardware
s7O3 Flower Ave
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint CO.
$3.50 FentOn 50.
TAkoMA PARK. ND.
Monor HoFdwore
1904 Carroll Ave.
Peoples hoFdwoFe
$500 Flower Ave.
Peoples hoFdwore
1868 New Hampshire Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. ND.
Marlboro HordwOFS 8 Supply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Oyster Roost Slated

The Cottage City (Md) FIRE
department will hold an oyster
roast from l to Z pm. Sunday
in the firehouse. 3840 Bladens-
burg road. Dancing viii be
held from 4 to 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Kennedy Sees Chance
For U. laid to Schools

BALTIMORE. Oct. II Ex-senator Kennedy Democrat
Of Massachusetts said yesterday the chances that Congress
would Federal aid to education bill next
enhanced by the increasing seriousness Of the crisis in American
schools.
BE told the onenna general session Of the Maryland state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Folls Church Point Wallpaper Center
1870 W. Broad 50.
jefferson villose Hordwors
61Ols Arlington Blvd.
Mclean, VA.
Langley HoFdwore
ANNAPOLIS. ND.
hozcFd Point Co.
81 Main St.
heekt Co.
ARNOLD. Nd.
Amplex Hordwore
BRYANS ROAD, Nd.
BUOns Rood Buildins Supplies
CAMP SPRINGS. Nd.
Alton ?. Burgess Electric Center
$50 Branch Ave.
cHEVERLV, ND.
Peoples Hardware
SiaS Annapolis Rd.
cHILLuM. Nd.
chillum Paint g HoFdwore
8O3 Chilium Rd
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. ND.
Suburban HoEdwore
1lOb Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK. Nd.
homilton Homes, Inc.
q East Second 81
6AMBRlLLS, Nd.
JsrmonS Feed 6 Hardware
HAeERsToWN. Nd.
HoaeStown Paint 9 Gloss Co.
as W. Franklin 81.
Letter Bros. Dept. Store
"a W. washington s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

NORTHWEST
Artefoit Point Co.
3I6 KENNEDY 81. NV
Cooper hordwote
1909 18th 81. NV.
Dismefs HordwoFe
3l17 itth ST. NV.
Mors HoFdwore
$3.50 Iath 81. NV.
Peoples Hardware
2t7b 18th ~. NV.
Peoples Hordwore
is71 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hordwore
35II Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hardware
5717 Georgia Ave NV.
Pyus Adoms Point Co.
iIlo 9th s. NV
Title Paint 8 Hofdwots
3b3i GeOrsis Ave NV.
Union Wallpaper g Point Co.
l322 New York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Mormon Paint Co.
1925 BladsnSbuTg Rd. NE.
Peoples Hardware
5ii Riggs Rd. NE.
Peoples Hardware
if3l Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples HaFdwoFe
3i3I Bennine Rd. NE.
Peoples Hordworo
I2fs u 50. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Berlin's HordwoFe
sos Pennsyivania Avp. Sc.
6rond Paint 8 HoFdwofe
241 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
HilleEest Hordware
eSlO Coed HOPE N. stR