davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

~
NICKNAME; Author William
Saroyan worked as a messen-
ger for Postal Telegraph when
he was q boy. He was the fast
est messenger in the office-so
fast that he earned the nick
name Speed"
After q few months. his in
terest in the job waned. He
stopped running and slowed
down to O walk.
whats the matter-have
you lost your ambition?" de-
manded the manager.
IT don't know" said Saroyan.
Better not call me Speed
anymore.
PAYMENT: A photographer
who had taken q portrait OF
George Bernard Shaw sub
mitted a bill for 40 pounds. In
stead OF paying IN q lump sum,
Shaw made out eight checks
for 5 pounds each.
IT am doing this for our
mutual benefit" said the play
wright. you will probably
keep one of the checks as a
memento and sell the others
as collectors items for double
their face value"
But how will you benefit?"
asked the photographer.
THAT should be obvious. !"
explained Shaw. "A man who
pays ten pounds for a i've
pound check has no intention
Of cashing It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Dear DR.. Steincr0hn: l
have just read your column in
which you reprinted the letter
of the person who was so
worried about left-handed-
ness in the family. i know
a lot of "squaw-paws" and
they can do everything as
well as q right-handed per-
sOn-except fire q gun.
Although I do admit II is
sometimes n little awkward 70
sit next to q left-hander ut q
lunch counter where the
stools are very close. You
raise your right hand to get
food into your mouth, and he
does the same thing at the
same time. You either jar his
arm, or vice versa. Result:
Another dress or suit ON the
way to the cleaners.
1 have always wondered
about this, DR.. Steincrohn:
Are the organs of . left
handed person on the OppO-
site side Of q right-hander's?
In other words, the heart ON
the right side, the appendix
on the left, etc? MIR. J. ID. ,
Whether one is left-hande
or right-handed has no rela
ton to the location of his hear
appendix or any other organ.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorew: Bod tempea and phys
eel ailmentL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
EA7uRs Rcz
JIM BISHOP.
REPORTER
Mercy in the News Room

the accountants were in and
the word Uttered down 10 the
editorial department that
The Flash was under arrest.
There was q shortage in his
accounts OF $4,000. Everybody
said: "well. whaddya know7
The old bag was probably
keeping some broad"
The boss editor heard
about 1t and he hurried up
stairs where the publisher
was grilling The Flash. Years
later. / heard the details OF
what happened that after
noon. The cashier confessed
that he had been betting on
horses, and that he had taken
the money In fives and tens
over q period of years. He
was ready to make q formal
confession and he was sorry
that he had betrayed the
nice people on the paper.
The boss editor asked the
publisher II he was going TO
have the Flash arrested. The
publisher said certainly. The
boss argued. He argued loud
and long and bitterly. This"
he said. pointing to the Flash,
"is q silly, stupid man. He'll
do a couple of years in prison
and nobody will ever employ
him again. You'll never get
your money back.
Keep him on the payroll.
Don't tell anybody about the
shortage. Take it out Of his
salary at $40 a week for the
next four or five years. Then.
after that, if you don't think
he's worth keeping, fire him"
The publisher listened. The
Flash kept his Job. His pun
ishment lay in the fact that
all Of us knew. and he knew
that we knew. He had done
many favors for all of us.
But when he needed q
friend, only one Of us under
stood the quality Of mercy.
Copyright 1858.
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Fridoy: Lincoln for Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Chronic Colds May be AlIergy
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincr0hn: Hav-
ing reached the point Of des-
peration, I am writing for
your professional advice. In
the 10 years we've been mar
ried my husband has suf-
fered from continual colds
summer and winter. The
past few years he has been
getting them more severely,
to q point when he Is hardly
ever without a cold. Our
three daughters seem to have
inherited his susceptibility.
1t has gotten SO we can't
plan anything for the family
because, invariably, one or
the other Is sick.
Now for the question.
Would you advise us MOVING
to q warmer climate? Or Is
there something less drastic
You can recommend? We
would not want to move un-
less Il were absolutely nee
essary. Mrs. XII.
/ have a diagnostic hunch-
but remember. it is only a bunch
Let me partially tell you abou
It by quoting from the follow
ing letter:
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I
rarely had a cold until about
six months ago. Since then
/ have had colds, sore Threats
and cough without let-up.
That d, until two weeks ago.
0uess what they traced my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Mrs. b. E.-My son, who
is Just %. was recently mar
ried. His father and I OPP
posed the marriage. but We
were unable to do anything
with him. Now we accept it
and are trying to take his
wife to our hearts like our
own child.
We would like Bob and his
wife to live with us for a
while until they can get on
their own feet. We have a
big house and the other chill
dren all have left. Bob and
his wife are both working,
but they haven't yet saved
any money and will have
quite a struggle.
We wouldn't interfere in
their lives in any way and
they would have the utmost
privacy, but they aren't will
ing to stay with us for even
a short time. Isn't that fool
ish? We are really quite hurt.
Bob E.-My parents have
been wonderful about this
whole thing and ! do appre-
ciate their attitude. I believe
my mother is sincere when
she says she and my father
don't want to interfere with
us, but whether they realize
1t or not they do interfere in
little ways.
My wife is very sensitive to
everything they say because
she knows they didn't like her
at first. She says my mother
sometimes says little things
which annoy her like why
don't you comb your hair be-
fore going out?" or Let me
show you how Bob likes his
coffee" Mother means we'll,
but Lillian takes it that she
is being criticized.
1t is going to be very rough
going for us, but we feel we
would be better of in our
own place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

The Flash was the slow
est man on the paper. He
was the cashier on Fridays.
he sat like an owl in his cage.
passing out the pay checks.
on other days. he visited the
editorial department. mar
yelling at the speed and ex-
element Of the occupants,
digging into big waste bas-
kets for cut-up editions OF
the afternoon newspaper
a whispering, self-effacing
little Santa Of about 50.
Once. TO make CONVERSE
ton, ! asked him II intelli-
eence was the most impor-
tant thing for a man to have.
He batted his gray eyes be-
hind the gold-rimmed spec
tacles. Then he pulled them
down his nose and looked
over the top. NO" he said
softly, almost shyly. "A good
heart is more important than
O good head. Me. / would
rather understand mercy
&haw, rravaf.ae
I was q young reporter. I
knew everything about every
thing. I felt sorry for the
Flash. He knew nothing Of
life except how to add fig
ures in q ledger and how to
keep the petty cash and the
stamp money In separate
drawers. The Flash was q
stupid man.
He was aging. He was
through. II, as cashier, he
was fired, who would hire
this whispering nothing?
Still, in my wisdom, ! liked
him because, when any Of US
ran short Of money on
Thursday, The Flash would
honor a phony voucher for
IS or $40. The voucher said:
"For expenses covering
Avenue u murder In Brook
lyn-to be accounted for"
&A&
ON FRIDAY, The Flash
would deduct the money
from the pay. 1t did not
occur to me that this repre-
scented extra work for him.
Sometimes, when ! already
had q voucher for IS, and I
needed another, he would
say: 60 downstairs to the
editor. Tell him to sign an
other one for you and tell
him you told me about it."
The Flash would wink. !
would do as he said and. In
five minutes, ! had the extra
money.
It was on q hot day IN
summer, with the Office fans
humming and editors mop
ping the insides Of their
collar bands, that the boss
came out of his Office with q
velvet box. All of US had
Clipped In to buy The Flash
q solid gold watch. The
cashier was standing near
the city desk. The boss mo-
toned for us to follow him.
He walked up behind The
Flash and tapped him on
the shoulder. The Flash
jumped eight inches of the
floor and he looked so fright
ened that everybody laughed.
The boss said: "As q member
in good standing Of the
Thursday Before Friday Club
] wish to present to you this
slight token Of the esteem
of every man in the place"
The Flash looked at the
open case and the glittering
watch. His yellow jowls shook
and then the tears came and
everybody started to laugh
again. He tried To talk, but
he couldn't. He nodded and
took the case and wiped his
eyes and went back upstairs.
y 4
THREE WEEKS LATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
THE COUNCILS VIEW

1t takes a great deal Of toll
erance, self-restraint and
general maturity for two cou-
Piles to live together success
fully. We don't believe it
could be done in this case.
From Bob's statement, we
would judge his wife has a
childish resistance against
what she supposes is author
ity. Another way Of looking
at his mothers remarks
would be to see that so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

begins in the forties. How
ever, I have seen a number Of
women like yourself. Mrs. NJ,
in whom it did not begin
until their late flfties. Usual
ly they were over their hot
flashes and other discomforts
within a few months or years.
In those with persisting
symptoms, I did not hesitate
to prescribe hormone pills
and light ISOLATION. In your
case. that decision should be
left to your own doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

DEAR ABBY: ! am .
weekend wife and ! don't like
It. nv husband could very
easily come home every
night. but he says he Is too
tired 10 make II. 20 he stays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
AU Names Professor

Or. Frank M. Tamagna. con-
sultant on savings statistics
for the Board Of Governors,
Federal Reserve System. has
been appointed professor of
economies at American Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

she lacks confidence In her
self.
Mrs. b. Il. should not feel
hurt when her son rejects
her generous offer. She
should realize her plan could
not work out wen under the
circumstances. Antagonisms
would be set up and they
would last . lifetime.
Left TO themselves. Bob
and Lillian win probably
take their various problems
and hardships In stride. They
win not be able 10 blame any
OF their disasreements or
setbacks on any other per-
son. In this way they win
develop strength and self
responsibility.
gCopyright 1855.
General Features corp.l
Tomonov: FesheF wents to re-
mart ehronie runaway 10 eolice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
NV. DOsUmfOscss
Shopping Ares

Atlas Sports Store
sports, Fishing Tackle Firesrmsl
02S ID 81. NV. ME- s-SaSa
BresIau
(Jr's Misses. women's Apparel and
sI4 18th 81. NV. ma. s-esss
BOyce & Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too Hard 70 Fit
'Ss Is's s Il; wv AS w. IN s 81 n"
Browning King Co., Inc.
I3eS @ 81 NV. ME. s-S7ea
Carlton Casuals
(skirts. Blouses, Lingeriel
73e 18th 81. NV. Ma. s-Seee
COrr's
= -. tHobHys GRATIS = .o,o
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
I1I5 st. NV. NE. H-S94l
ala 5th 81. NV. ME. s-ss61
| GhAAAACog AAASs
a.. Casual wOmsn's Apparel, .s,.
iSii Mass. Ave. WO. 6-Se6S
Fields Clothes, Inc.
MEMS Clothing and Furnishingsl
s22 18th 81. NV. ME. $500
FOael's -
(LusSage, Mems Wear. sports qoodsl
10th and ID NV. >EX. 3-42l2
George & Co., Inc.
srO az is's 81. N wv. to size Me- sO s-O1ro
Haber & Co.
1908 @ ST. NV. DI. 7-O2l6
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
SET nth 81. NV. nj. 7-O633
Irving's
tsuorts Goods, sportswear, Lugsaeel
10th and Z SITS. NV. Elk. 3-2626
KOtzin
Cwomen's Apparel
1927 81. NV. Ex. S-O232
Liberty Shops
go. : twopsn,s AccsssOriss) .,.,
s Ego 1871 8 = b. NV NV. *. s s-ssfi
s. Livingston & Son, Inc.
Uniform and Civilian outfittersl
BOSS 18th st. NV. Ma. SASH
Lynn Jewellers
500 81. NV. ME. 5-4T72
Metropolitan Haberdashers
s sstl PSas g. s NW unde EE ssf
New York Trimming Store
(Dressmakers. Supplies. Fabrics.
sIs @ 81. NV. d. I-asas
Nugent's
ladies, Apparei--Linger;e,
I2IO G s. NV ME-. s-S17I
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
DI6 I4th 81, NV DI. 1-5a0Q
Plaza Sport Shop
tSports Goods, Sportswear, Campingl
10th and 3 SITS. NV. ST. 3-O6Od
The Princess Shop
IIOs 2 81 NV. RE. 7-ssOa
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
so,-S Sis' g. GoI NV. and auto AZ EoGs,
ROchels
Dresses. ccats suits and Pursl
1919 y 81. NV. ME. 8-023e
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
a.. Eyerythins for You! PetsD
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
c TER 4. E gEri'A'n'' IA.
The Slack And Skirt Racks
tSportswearl
6O7 IIth 81. NV lBet 3 ana "
s ssifs s ssse' u p s s:asss
Snort Center
sporting. Camping, Boy Scout EQUIP J
S0l d Sc. NV. ST. 3-05OH
Surplus Sales Co.
tclcthins. Shoes Camp suppliesl
Tall Apparel
1905 s q q TO wv war and LI 81 1:sos,
Tall Fashions
-. !wemen's wsarins Apparel, :.
o<O txth 81 NV d. d-SoWi
Town q Casual Shoes
iAir Step. Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Chiidren1
SIT i1th st. NV. Ma. e-031(
Urd0ng Bros, Inc.
uadies, Ready-to- wear
1893 Y 81 NV. Ma. S-ebst
Vans Mems Shop
1899 @ g. NV gT. s-s7e1
Vincent ct Vincent
HairstyIist
81 tIth 81 NV Ma. 8-IS1s
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishingsl
1919 q 50. NV. TX. 8-0a0s
1850 n Highland. AFl IA. 1-630l
Wardell's
twomen's WEAR
1909 y %. NV IA. 8-S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Son 20,
Wants His
Own Home

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. q psYehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor and two writer's toeh
article is O summary Of on aetuol
eoss history. The Council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible ossneies and
counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ws enjoy having their little
friends over 70 play. but 70
md that We are running a
kindereArten without thanks.
Our yard Ia the meeting place
and We have 10 and II chill
dren here At once. Ths other
mothers are out summing
themselves and my wife (who
Is pregnantl Ii bothered all
day with requests from kids
who want 4 drink or have TO
use the bathroom. We
wouldn't mind II the young-
sters would come for only q
few hours . day. but all day
Is too much. Have you a
solutions OvERRuN.
Little enen who ere aturned
loess" 90 where they feel
welcome. II might be . BID of
. nuisance now. but n yeu
eontlnne 20 make your home
the meeting place for your
chIldren's friends. n WIN pay
70 come.
on handsomely In the years
For q personal reply. tDrtte
TO ABBY IN care Of The EUe-
ming Star. Inciose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by
heNauRht Syndicate. mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
NE. Shopping
Area

Berger's
tWomen's and Children's wear)
e0i6-Is &. L Ave NE no. 2-039I
Fran's Smartweaf
ladies Ready-to WeaFD
3523 18th st. NE. Ia. 6-6ot8
Mardfelt's, Inc.
Mems women's q Children's WEAR
3532 18th 81 NE. Ia. 6-1373
Market Tire Co., Inc.
(Tires BatteriesD
1880 Bladensb'g I'd. NE. Ia. e-S9SS
Michigan Drugs
tDrugs and Toyg)
1901 Michigan Ave NE. Ia. o-l00o
Northeast Motors
Ford Sales and Servicel
eco Bladensburs I'd. NE. IL 5-eSoo
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
lsales and Services
407 Florida Ave. NE IL o-52O0
Sunny's
Ladies' a Mems Weary
500 Rises I'd. NE. TU. 9-3S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
RefheSelGss
Chery Chase

SW
$eANeNeeAN%%%%NNes%A%%e%eA<
Adler and MandeI
Auto Seat Covers and Topsl
St2b Wisconsin Avenue OIL. 4.7oot
Jean Matou
iWomen's WeArl
s1IB Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-i5e0
J. A. Lazarus
professionally fitted ehildren's shoesl
1886 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6722
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and unitormsl
1884 wisconsin ave. Oh 2-IbSS
Market Tire Co., lnc.
Tires. Batteriesl
ais Hampden Lane OF $500
Ray KO0ntx Mems Wear
Mems Clothins and Haberdasheryl
74se wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9000
Squire's Mems Shop
512B Wisconsin Ave or. A.l5ll
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
CIR, Miss Apparel and AGcessoriesI
5Zi5 wisconsin Ave. OIL. z-019A
xs~eesA%~~AN%tsNeN%NeSN%~N.D
Bt@desssbssrg, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Time
sSaS Annapolis "a. VA. S-SiSS
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
Boats Motors. ITraiiers, Tacklel
1902 Annapolis Re. WA. 5-426o
Shirley's
Ladies' Wear and Aecessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1880
Suburban Supply, Inc.
tHardware Paint Lumber
400 a6th 81, TN. l-B67B
<sN%NA~%N>eNNAsNs~eeeNNANN.,
EAST RicerslMIe. Nd.
NNNNNNNNNA%NANeeNANN@eeaa%
Ben Mar ChiIdren's ShOp
CTotg Teens Clothing.
sun Dial shoesl
6604 kenilwePtb Ave wa. 1-9ooe
MetrO-Patrick Drugs
(Drues, Cosmetics and Toysl
56@0 Ksniiworth Ave. I'M. A-aIa1
%%eN~~AAA%AANAAaNNANaNAAAA@
$LaisgIeW Park, Md. 3
<%eNN%eNNSeNN%eNNeNeSNNNAN@
Darling Dress Shop
(1eeng 10 Women,B Dept etorel
1918 n HAMPSHIRE Ave. He. A-3o3S
Music Time
s006 n Hampshire Ave HE. 4-072s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Congress Park Dept. Store
10 s-ssss
Grand Paint q Hardware
paints. Hardware, Housewares. ete.l
e27 Penna Ave Sc II. 6-6S03
KOpy Kat
80, Ladies. Rsady-to-wesr, go.
Market Tire Co., Inc.
tTires and Batteriesb
It30 New Jersey Ave- Sc. L. a-7034
Harry Sollars
-. tTires and Batterissl -.
Spevak Bros.
Fine DRY cieaningl
t2S Indep'na'ss Ave. Sc. II. e-esse
>%%eesAAeNA%aeA>A%~sNA%ee%&
AmacOsfia, Sc. :
~<%NNNAAs%%eee%<ee%e%NsNs&
AnacOstia
ChFysler-Plymouth
gessysls scd I'm. e saIs' 4 ssry,ss s
Francis q Parsons, Inc.
Dodge Plymouth Sales and servicel
210O Nichols Ave Sc. 10. A-7400
Ourisman-Mandell, inc.
(sales and seTvicel
1899 Nichols Ave. So 10. A-A40e
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
Ishoes for the Entire Family
1871 Good Hope I'd. Sc bU. LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

interest indicates love and
thoughtfulness. Bob's wife
feels 1t as criticism because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

trouble to? New carpeting
which was laid In our house
one week before l came down
with the first cold. In other
words, 1t wasn't a cold at
all. Just that ole debbil al
leroy. Out went the new car
peting and out went the
colds.
Mrs. K. j., whenever q pa
tient comes complaining Of
colds that never seem to let
up" I always become suspici-
Gus that they may be on an
allergic basis. Therefore, I
suggest that your husband
and daughters have q COM
plete allergy survey. 1t may
save you the expense and
emotional upheaval that &C
company uprooting ones life
and moving to another cli-
mate. OF course. II the colds
are not allergic in nature,
you can then consider moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Change of Life

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Can
you tell me why q woman Of
So should have hot flashes?
My change Of life began at
the age Of IS. But why should
II last for 10 years? I used to
take hormone pills that
helped. Would Il be all right
TO keep on taking them? Mrs.
N.
The change Of life usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

@%%eeAAaAA&AAsNANes%~~sNe%
HyattsciIIe, Md. 8
ANNNse%%eNeee%N2NA%etN%ANt
Lucille Shop
ladies Apparel
siOi Balitmors Ave. AZ. 1880
Decentralization Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sales and Service
S7l0 Baltimore Ava VA 7-72oo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w. HyGffsUiIle, :
Nd, Ares I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Glen Lyle Fashions
s ssSiR Rsa aSsi e 'n0 va AiS'' ssss
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need
ouesns Chapel she's. CtR. uN A-7SiS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Laurel, Nd.
Albee Shoes
(shoes for the Family
Laurel shopping Center PA. S-i40o
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every NEEDY
LauFei shopDins Center PA. b-e0e4
ShirIey's
Ladies Wear and AceessoriesI
haursl shOppins Center pAs-1iT5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Rockville, Md.
%%N%NNNNNNAsNNeANSN%NNNN%%>
Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens and Aeeessoriesl
w Middle lane 20. 2-6t46
Albee Shoes
rshoes for the Family
10 n WashlnstoB 81 20. 3-e3S0
Children's Center
lInfants' to subteens's clothingl
20 Z. Montgomery Ave. 20. x.2IO5
Larry Alan, Inc.
fMen's WEAR
seB n Washington 81 20. s-sse6
Mark Motor Company
(Customized Service, All Make Autosl
2IO HungerfOrd Drive. 20. 2-6l0S
Medley q Co.
IJeiDelers-Wafch repdirtagI
s2o 3. MontgomeFy Ave. 20. 3-AS6S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$SiIcer Spring, Md. :
AeNeNNNeAA%NNNAN%N~%N%eNN&
Capitol Appliance Co.
ssa, A..I.. A.: and T''y 49, Ss.oo
East West Motors
(chrysler- Plymouth Sales . eervieel
tI00 East-West Hwy. JU. b.IS3d
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
ass, o.. .GAald sss Apparel u s.4,.s
n. L. Green Dept. Store
$50 ceIesviils 20 ~. e-s7eO
Loving Chevrolet Co.
fsales and GeFvicel
1889 East West Ivy 10. $4,000
MaI0ney's, Inc.
Hardware, equip. Parts;=seryicel
Matt Ogens
gLadies. Rsady-to-wsarl -.
1851 Fenten o.. 5U. 1911
Nan r ichards
Dresses. suits. Coats. sportswearl
{ $3.50 Colesville Rd u. b-682f
PaymeF q Phillips, Inc.
Pa. sPsint- Body work-seat Coy TOPS,
Silver Gift Shop
eS7S GseTgia Ave. ~. s-s77t
Silver Spring Tire Corn.
Tires, Tubes Batteries, Seat Covsrsl
5000 Gssrsia ave 70 S.TTsi
Town and Casual Shoes
.(Air step, Life stride and
se4aL csI.., ahsfss for ch! 1S ssss
Wilson Pontiac, lnc.
tsales- gervscsb
Sses Gsorsis Ave 10. e-IsIi
Wright's Jewelry
(silveF Diamonds. watehesl
s57S csorsis Ave. 10 0-s444
s@%sAAA%N%~eAe~eANAAAANNNA
Wheaton,, Nd. ;
1sNN%eaNNNNANNNNNNeNNeNNNNs
Drug Town
fYour Rexall Drug-Dept. 9t0rel
430f Randolph "a wa. e-o6Bi
Grubbs Pharmacy
lf1sI visfs MID n. 20. s-seS,
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Coos ohoegl
t14lb 0eergfa Ave. 10 B-99Si
4NNAAeN~~~NAN~@NANaAANNNNA.
Additional
Maryland Areas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chambers Drugs
1897 Defense aighway
Lan9eveF HiIis. Ne UN s-93ol
Dura- BiIt Shower Door, Inc
520a Nsw 8ampshiFs Ave.
Takoms Park. Nd ~. b-D4S
H - -~zmnuuwuuuuupwxxswsuuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

TOmouov: FesheF wonts to 70.
port chronic runowoy to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
: COIsgssabia Heights
$Upper 18th St. NV.

Barnett Fashion Shop
ladies Apparel
1891 18th st. NV Do. 1-bSO0
Belle of Washington
Uniforms, Lingerie and sportswearl
3O22 18th 81. NV NO 1895
Beyda'S
tsportswear and Children's Wear
31i4 18th St. NV AID A-S84b
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
3I24-26 18th 81. NV NO 1850
Henrietta's CarOusel Shop
s0Ie I4th 81 NV. no $1,000
Irving Music & Radio
s Rssord: sns PlsysTs' Mus H E s.Sss
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wearl
3112 18th st. NV AID. A.1sO4
Jack Blank Pontiac Co.
(Sales a. Servieel
1897 Irving 81. NV. AID. A-S6OO
Leeds
.o.a ,.,, tWomsn,s Wear ..o,o.
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and Clothingl
3044 18th ST. NV co B-1t84
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
5000 l4tb 81. NV co. b-s331
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, inc.
fwomen's wear and Llngeriel
3I0S 18th So NV. no. 2-377e
The Sally Shops
Feminine FashionsD
3324 18th 81. NV. AD s-2Se0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
esN%%%~es%%NNss~%e~NNesNeAS
( Southwest Ares 5
seNANANANANNANNNANANANANNN<

0We4aHatOCSG hTC0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George F. Warner q Co.
1878 az snluS q. s.w and H'a 81 s.s4ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Connecticut Ace.
( Shopping Ares (
<AN%eN%N%NNNeNN%N%A%NNeeee>
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
1854 s csnS as. M nv oniis ST sosos
The B0Otery, inc.
Ladies, ORIGINAL Shoe Fashionsl
t03S Gem. Ave. NV. TX. S-S343
BOrtOn's
tchina. Glass Gifts
33i3 Conn. Ave. NV WO. SASS
Casual Corner
tsportswear and Separator
s sS S Ssns Ave ss Nv NV ri a. ssGc
sII2 Wilson Silva. ArI.. Va.
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladies Ready-to- WEAR
1909 Gem. Ave. NV Ma. s-37S6
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies Better Cancellation shoesl
l022 Conn Ave. NV EX. S-0687
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2655 Gem. Ave. NV. AD. a-e500
VanderIOO
Ladies' Apparel
1879 Conn. Ave. DU, T-6686
xANNANAANANN%AA%N%NN%NA%NNN<
Columbia Heights ;
Clipper 18th Sc. N.W.$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

AIbee Shoes
(shoes for the Family
Laurel sh0pping Center Pa. b-1t0o
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every NEEDY
Laurel shepping Center PA. b-6D04
Shirley's
Ladies Wear and Aceessoriesl
Aaurel shOpping Center Pa S.lI55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Tomorew: Bod fempet and physi'
eel silments.