davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
TAKE BETTY CROKER TESTS

The Betty Croker search fer
the American Homemaker OF
Tomorrow Test, part of Science
Research Associates, was given
in the Sidney High School home
economics room Dec. 2. The date
for the test was set and given
TO senior girls in high schools
throughout the nation.
Joyce Christensen, Shirley
Morel Audrey Dombrosky, Lois
Knote, Anna Schmoll, Judy
Johnson. Darlene Thiel, Donna
Douglas, Vivian Minjares, Clara
Potter. Elaine Sattler. and Donna
Nelson were the Sidney High
School senior girls who took the
test.
The girls in the FILA club have
been engaged in numerous activi-
ties during the year. At present
they n making Christmas cor
sageS and earrings which they
will sell in order to make money
for their organization.
Donna Nelson has been chosen
to represent Sidney High School
on the Teen-age Fashion Board
of McCalls magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kallevig
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carl Pierson
were selected as chapter parents
for the year.
The girls have had dinners,
parties. scavenger hunts, in addi-
ton to the regular business
meetings.
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas is the
faculty advisor for the group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Knoop; Operation and Training
Officer, Don Baker; Fiscal Direc-
tor, Mrs. Mary Baker; Trans
poration Officer, John Marman
III; Coordinator of Women,
Dorothy Lalonde; Coordinator of
Civil Defense, Howard Sissel; and
Maintenance Officer, Albert
Peterson.
The Sidney Squadron now has
II senior members and rs Cadets.
The staff is formulating the 1859
program, y
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Sidney Nile Club To Meet
AT Clint Fulkerson Home

The Sidney Nile Club will
meet Monday evening, Dec. Is
at the home of Mrs. Clint Fulker-
son with Mrs. Lionel Gall as as
sistant hostess. This is the annual
Christmas party and there will be
the usual exchange of gifts. All
members are requested to be in
attendance if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to the
Red Cross, Trinity Lutheran
Church, and all who donated
furniture, clothing etc. to US
after we had lost everything
when our house burned. All was
very much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stradtman
and family. pd.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

b. e. Coffrin, Deputy Com.
Sidney Squadron CAP
John Burns, Commanding Of
ficer of the Sidney Squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol has an
nounced the staff of the local
unit for 1859 in a statement
made on Dec. 8.
The Deputy Commander is
B. E. Coffrin; Public Informa-
ton Officer, Jim Sebastian; Com
munications Officer, Homer Cor
der; Adjutant, Dick Robertson;
Aviation Education officer, Jack
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Formula 20 Cream Shampoo
special at the NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. Reg $3.50 jar for
only $1-50 47-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Mutt Hosts
At Thanksgiving Dinner
MIR and Mrs. r. S. Mutt were
hosts to their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Mutt and
daughter Barbara, Mrs. Bert
Bettey, Miss Clara Solberg and
Miss Mable Creager at Thanks
giving dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

FREE GIFT WRAPPING of
your Christmas Gifts when pur-
chased at the NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. E-ifc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JENNIE E. HOUCHEN.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Charles A. Houchen,
executor of the estate of Jennie E..
Houchen. deceased. to h creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with he necessary vouchers within
four a. months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said
Charles A Houchen at the law office
executor. located in The New Sidney
Drug Store Building. Sidney. Mon
tana. the place appointed for the
transaction of the business OF the
CHARLES A HOUCHEN
Executor of the estate of
Jennie Z. Houchen. deceased.
Dated November Is. 1883.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executor
Post Office and Bupsiness Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Psbus1 Nov. %. Dec. 5, 10. IT.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
one CECILIA y. sKILLEN' HOMER
SANDERS AND ROSE SANDERS
filed with the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board an application for
transfer of a retail liquor license from
ESTATE OF ANDREW SKuLEN,
CECILIA VICTORIA SKuLEN, AD-
MTNISTRATRIX to be used at
ANDYS BAR. l25 CENTRAL AVE
NUE. NORTH, SIDNEY, MONTANA,
and protests If any there be. against
the issuance of such license will be
heard at the hour of 9:35 O'Clock
AM, on the 18th day of January,
1859. at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena.
Montana.
Dated December End. 1853
Signed = J. E. Manning,
Administrator
Publish Dec. 3. 10. II, "a
Evening star., 1958-09-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. FITz's FLATS
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The announcer who special
lzed in what he fondly imagined
was an English" accent has
pretty much vanished from the
American radio and television
scene. And good riddance, for
the clipped intonationS of these
peseurs never fooled anybody
but themselves.
But George Zieske of Rialto,
Calf. calls our attention to the
presently voguish mispronunci-
alton of the word comparable
which, like DIX -shun-ree for
dictionary" seems to have won
favor with people who should
know better. "One of these
days" writes Mr.. Zieske. 1.-THE
comparable boys are going to
start making comparisons OF
things that can be comp'red
with one another.
1T reminds me of the time, =
he continues, some so or more
years ago when the eyether ano
nvether hoys were roing strong
That fad seems to have SUBJ
Evening star., 1958-09-08

sided. Maybe this story tells
the reason. Two fellows got
into an argument and went to
an Irishman to settle it. asking
him if they should say neither
or 'nyether.' Faith and be-
gorra,' said the Irishman, 'Tis
naytherv"
Let's look at a few of the
pronunciations my correspond
Ient objects to. If his objection
to COM-pruh-bl (for COM
parable) is that only three of
the four sylIables are pro-
lnounced. his objection is valid,
The preferred pronunciation OF
this word is COM-per-uh-b'l
Any slurring Of the second and
third syllables must be regarded
as an affectation. Today the
pronunciation com-PAR- uh-bl
is also widely heard, but it has
yet to find acceptance in our
leading dictionaries.
The pronunciationS EYE-ther
Evening star., 1958-09-08
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Or write for literature to
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Evening star., 1958-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT

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can have just as much fun dating
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You can do it in a very easy
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The Helen Leeds agency helps
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spectacle way-much as a mutual
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If you are an unmarried adult
(single, widowed or divorced)
Evening star., 1958-09-08

and NYE-ther for "either" and
neither" are commonly regard
ed as affectations. Still they
are very commonly heard. espe-
Icially in the East. and are en-
tered in all dictionaries as per-
Ifectly acceptable alternate pro-
nunciations for the more COM
mon EE-ther and NEE-ther.
If they come naturally to your
tongue. use them. But if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
JobIess Claims
In Maryland
Top March, 1857

BALTIMORE. April Q R.-
Unemployment In Maryland SET
o new record last month and
exceeded March. 1857. figures,
State ofiicials reported yester-
day.
They said the dollar value Of
unemployment checks and the
number Of checks both were
several times as great as those
for March. 1857.
A $40 per cent increase wal
noted In the total dollar value
Of checks-from $l.510.54l fol-
March last years to $5.344.99S
for last month.
The number Of checks issued
was up 1853 per cent-from
62,71l to 2l0.670.
Robert B. Kimble. unemploy.
ment security chief. said these
increases were primarily at
tributable to inclement weather
and a higher average value Of
each check.
The weather, including the
two-foot snowfall Of March 10
prevented the usual resumption
of outdoor construction ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
TOO MUCH CONFUSION
IA Candidates Use
Six Names in Primary

Robey Mullinix is q candidate
for Orphans Court judge and
Roland H. Mullinix seeks ONCE
as . county commissioner,
Other angles which will force
voters to keep a sharp eye and
steady hand include:
Democrats w. Howard Brown
for the House Of Delegates and
James r. Brown for State Cen
trail Committee.
Democrat Alva 8. Baker, jr..
for delegate to the State con-
vention and Republican John
D. Baker for county treasurer,
william r. Dorsey for the
State Central Committee and
william T. Dorsey. tr.. for
county commissioner. Both are
Democrats.
Sheriff w. Harvey Hill. DEM
ocratic incumbent. for county
commissioner. and Democrat J.
Roy Hill for State Central Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Virginia Doctors
TO Meet Sunday

Nearby Virginia physicians
will hold their ninth annual
Northern Virginia Clinical As
|sembly Sunday ct the Wake.
field High School in Arlington.
Or. Thomas z. Haggerty,
president Of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Medical Society. will vel.
come the group at 9:45 am.
The day-long scientific pro-
gram will include papers by
faculty members of the Jeffer-
son Medical College Of Phila-
delphia.
Scientific papers will be pre-
sented in the morning. The
afternoon will be devoted To
round table sectional meet
ings in medicine. obstetrics.
gynecology. pediatrics and sur
gerry. A clinico-pathological
conference will conclude the
day-lon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
HEW Birthday
TobeObserved

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
April 0 Especially Region III
headquarters Of the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare will hold an open
house Friday from noon to Q
pm.
The public is invited to visit
the headquarters at Seventh
and East Jefferson streets. Wis.,
itors will be taken on q con-
Quoted tour.
The open house marks the
fifth anniversary Of the De-
partment OF Health. Education
and Welfare. Congress estab-
lished the department with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ELLICOTT CITY. Md. April
. @.-Raymond L. Pickett Is
unopposed for reelection a.
register of wills in the May 20
Democratic primary. and for
that Howard County voters can
be thankful.
There's enough confusion al
ready. Two other men named
Pickett are running for ONCE,
There are also three candidates
named Mullinix. two Browns.
two Bakers, two Dorseys and
two Hills.
Arthur K. Pickett and Ed
ward @. Pickett are seeking
berths on the board Of COM
missioners. Both are Demo-
Gratis, but are Endorsed by
opposing factions in the party,
Roby M. Mullinix Is running
for reelection as clerk Of the
court on the Democratic ticket
On the Republican side, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Trunk Sewer
Dedication
onnorroW

The seven-mile Cabin John
Creek trunk sewer. which en-
ables Rockville to close It's long
overtaxed sewage treatment
plant on that stream. will be
dedicated in noon ceremonies
tomorrow.
The $4,000 construction
project will remove something
like 2 billion gallons of sewage
yearly from the little creek
which empties into the Potomac
River q short distance above
one of Washington's drinking
water intakes.
Despite difficulties of terrain
and the solid rock nature of
the sub-soil. the project was
finished nine months ahead of
schedule last December. Putting
the l8-to-26-inch line into
operation was delayed by diff
iculty in getting the necessary
equipment to meter the sewage
now.
The wastes will now be piped
from Rockville to an inter-
ceptor sewer running close To
the shore Of the Potomac. The
interceptor ects with
Washington's sewage system fol-
treatment and disposal at the
Blue Plains treatment plant at
the southernmost tip Of the
city.
The work. conducted by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission clears the way fol
intensive development Of the
l3. 000-acre Cabin John Valley
an area as large as neigh
boring Arlington County, Va.
Among those participating In
the dedication ceremony ct the
intersection of Montrose road
and the new U. s. Route 24C
will be officials Of the commits
sion, the city Of Rockville and
| MONTGOMERY County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
County Schedules
Reading Institute

The Southern Maryland
Reading Institute will sponsor
the fourth annual reading
institute at Fairmont Heights
High School in Prince Georges
County April 10 and 10.
General chairman is William
w. Hall. supervisor Of elemen-
tary education in Prince
Georges. Members of the Prince
Georges teaching and super
visory STATS will participate.
At the dinner meeting of the
institute April 10 in the school
cafeteria, DR.. Ethel j. Alpenfels.
professor Of anthropology at
New York University. will be
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ANNAPOLIS. April . R.-
State officials are asking tax.
payers who plan to file amended
forms this year because Of q
new State law which allows
them to exclude sick pay from
their taxable income.
The new law, which con-
forms with Federal tax rules,
was enacted by the 1868 Gen.
eral Assembly and made APP
plicable to returns for 1857.
But many persons had filed
their returns before the act
was passed.
Benjamin F. Marsh. chief Of
the State income tax division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Maryland Asks Toxpoyers
To Delay Amended Returns

said his once will recognize
amended returns f1led BY per-
sons entitled TO an additional
refund because Of the new
law. But he asked that such
amended returns be filed well
after the April IS deadline for
submitting regular returns.
Mr.. Marsh said his workers
have to process the original
returns anyway. and amended
returns viii be set aside until
later. Persons who qualify will
receive two refund checks.
He pointed out that the law
permits amended returns to be
filed as late as three years after
1.-THE due date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

similar employment activity,
said Mr.. Kimble.
Mr.. Kimble said a bright spot
in the employment picture was
Q drop In the number Of new
claims for ;obless benefits, from
20, 02l in February to 23.303 In
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

the goals stresses the functional
or unitarian aspect Of educa-
ton "while little. II anything,
is said about the cultural
values" =
There Is too much en-
phasis in our schools on the
business Of choosing a voca-
tion," he said. Let's give more
grounding in the necessary basic
and general studies, and the
vacations will take care OF
themselves In due course"
Other Actions
In other actions. the board
Agreed to the suggestion Of
Mr.. Barrow to ask the Mary.
land Attorney General for
ruling on whether board presi.
dent Lathrop E. Smiths change
Of residence from one district
Of the county to another affects
his status on the board. Mr.
Smith recently moved from the
Travilah area to the Buck Lodge
area.
Delayed pending further in.
vestigation @ decision or
whether to grant a contract
change order for Sill to pay
for repainting Of some class
rooms in the Eastern Junior
High School addition. The re-
painting was ordered by the
school construction star which
said the original colors wert
too bright. The statf was asked
to determine who was RESPONSE
BILE for use Of the unwanted
colors.
Awarded q $47l,l70 contract
to Altimont Bros. Inc. for con.
Struction Of an additional class.
room and Q gymnasium al
Sherwood High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

provide opportunity for devel-
oping competence in funda-
mental Skills -: recognition
of and respect for the worth Of
each individual; appreciation
for and power in logical. criti-
cal and creative thinking; un-
Outstanding and acceptance Of
the responsibilities and appre-
citation of the privileges inher-
ent in the American way OF
life: understanding and evalu-
atoms of the cultures and con-
tributions of other peoples"
Other Points in Goal
Also effective human rela-
tionships for democratic living,
as they apply to the individual
in the family, in the school
and community. in the country
and in the world; wise use OF
human, natural and material
resources; competence in choos-
ing and pursuing a vocation;
respect for and pride in good
workmanship; values In aes-
thetic appreciation and creative
expression; ethical behavior
based on moral and spiritual
values"
Wylie w. Barrow and Har-
rison King, board members,
dissented to the statement on
grounds it does not give en-
phasis to certain goals they
consider more important than
others.
Education First
Mr.. Barrow said schools
should stick to the primary
goal of giving q child an educa-
ton and vest the home and
church with the primary re-
sponsibility Of developing char.
acter and spiritual values.
He said the explanation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Board Stotes Il Goals
For County Education

Montgomery County School Board yesterday adopted
the objections Of two members explanation Of Its previously
outlined goals Of education.
The explanation prepared by the school staff at
request elaborate each Of the IL points in the
list of goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

secretary of cabinet rank in
April, 1858. The regional office
opened in Charlottesville in
February, 1856. Its director Is
Edmund Baxter. More than 125
persons are on the local staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
NV. D0scmtOsCis
Sk0ppissg Ares
NNN~%NNNNNNNNNoNeN

I = p
$sAN~~~eNNNNsNNNNNsNNSssNs$
Atlas Sports Store
!spcrts; Eishins Tackle H.rssrHs.... :,
Breslau
a.. i I..S s. s ARP'r'l 'nss * ZH; 1:'..s.
Boyce b Lewis Shoes
mo Zoe. Too HeEc To-, e ri IT,,
'siM Is's sI g s'"' csc IN ~ s! q 3"
Browning King Co., inc.
lsas O O.. Nv Nh. s.s1sl
Carlton Casuals
,.o ;skiT e slcS'''' Lin ST .s.seee
COrr's
Hobby .Craftsl
o1l.l3 eth 90. NV. RB. 1.?oJo
Crosby Shoe Stores
FEATURING MARY Jane shoesL
4. .I.' Il q 4. Nv NJ II s:ss: .
Fields Clothes, lnc.
;ss issh q. NV. - NJ. S.Sess
IS S 3 wv year '' *. g gssi!!
George q Co, Inc.
Meas, Wear 70 sise So> -.
Golden Brothers
Mems Fine Custom TailorsD
q. 0T IssS - Mei wv 'nG az e'9 sssss
Haber q Co.
49,. = twomsn's wear! 800.
Huntsbefry's Fashion
Footwear
Sai llth 81 NV. DI. f-edSa
sports Goods. sportsvesr. Lursase,
ioth sn6 : sts. NV. TX. S-e62d
,s., . !: iEi w. Apparel X. seas.
Liberty Shops
fWomsn's AeeesseriesI
s sS' ,S & ). NV. *: .:sssIis
8. Livingston q Son, Inc.
CUniferm cad Civilian oy!fittsr.l
Lynn Jewellers
SOC %. NV. d. I-l1Ta
| Metropolitan Haberdashers
mail Brand Shirts. Underwear. etc !
New York Trimming Store
CDfessmakers' Supplies. Fabrics.
sIS @ %. NV. Of. .-Ss3s
Nugent's
. tLadiss. ApparsI-Lingsr:e,
1919 O 81 NV MI. e-Bl5I
Paul Bennett. Ltd.
S Msn i.,S Clothing n and H'IsEd, ,assSi
Plaza Sport Shop
iSsS ana ! 81. wv il. I.ssss
The Princess Shop
lies . % NV. N. i.ssoo
Rite.Way Auto Top Co.
lSeat Covers and Auto Tops
0O7.0 y 81. NV. h. I-t1oI
ROchel's
,oS pr;'' &. c H% suits ;2s ; :c.,,
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
go 4 SFss: X, M Tor Your Ms e't Am,
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
saa 'c iS.s & NV ESWEni'hins'N "a
The Slack And Skirt Racks
SO1 nth 81. NV. met 9 and "
s ss;ss s e.sa. EDE 5s .$sSs
Sport Center
s SH0i 5 z. 9 SM seSS. I ,:ss.!
Surplus Sales Co.
tciothine. SHOES, Camp eupplissl
Tall Apparel
1905 H: 3 q T.W and LiSSE'! 1l.:ssss
Tall Fashions
tWomen's Wearing ApparelI
go 18th %. NV. d. 5-2Bo7
Town q Casual Shoes
k;n ! stsp. p. teeks'" shsRa9,s.s!p,,I!
Urdong Bros, Inc.
,... .|LsH.diss Rssdy-to-Tssr, ....
Vans Mems Shop
i332 O s. NV. ". S.s707
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
81 tltk s. NV. Ma. s.IB7a
Wales Decorators
tHome PurnishinEl
iiso \ Highland. Arl "a. i-ssSG
Wardell's
90. twCmsn's WEAR -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOsgtIssUeSt Ares 5
NeNeNNNSNNNNNNNN%NNeN%NAN|
George F. Warner Il Co.
lPlumbinn and ueatingl
1918 9Th 81. s.W. ST. S.14e0
III y,HuEg
H |!|ll5|!H:::!|||l:1;
w,uwmwwmmwnwmwuwuuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
NE. Shopping
AfeO

Berger's
(Women's ana children's wear
4oi0.I0 3. L Ave. MI. no. 3.0301
Fran's Smartwear
uAdleg Ready-to. WEAR
So23 ISlh 81. MI. Ia. o-Solo
Mardfelt's, inc.
Mems Women's q Children's Wearl
90e0 Rhede Island Ave. NE.
e6S1 18th 81 NE. Ia. o-531S
Market Tire Co., Inc.
CTiles Batteriesl
1880 1ladsnsb'G ~. MI. IA. e.30eS
Michigan Drugs
CDrues and Toys
1891 miehigaH Ave. MI. Ia. 0-lOOo
Northeast Motors
(Ford sales and eervieeI
o3O olSdsnsburg ID. NE. u. 1880
Star Pontiac Co., inc.
(1ales and esTvieel
lo7 FloFida Ave. MI Il. o.t90o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Bethesla.
Checv Chase

Adler and Mandel
GAnto seat Covers and Topsl
S1eS Wisoensin Avenue OIL. t-Jool
Jean Matou
JIl0 Wisconsin Ave. OF. S.i6oo
J. A. Lazarus
Professionally lifted ehildren's shoesI
1889 Wlsc0nsiR Ave. OF. o-6733
Icons Mems Shop
,.sciyili.: .n. clcsh.: and 0H IA c,..,
Manhattan Auto q Radio
S,eigp . Car: Asss:sOri'' Rs ssssi
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires, Battsries,, ....
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
Mems clothins and HaberdasheIy,
1le0 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. e-oB0o
Rose williams, Inc.
ladies Apparel
rio wisconsin Ave. OIL. A-6ilo
Squire's Mems Shop
JIeb wisconsin Ave OIL. t.l7tl
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
lJr. Miss Apparel and A, eessoriesl
1917 Wisconsin, Ave. OIL. 9-oI3l
ssaAAaA~A%%As~~eaa%N~A~s%s%
BIadesssb Nd. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Time
tRseords and Players. AecessoFiesl
Shirley's
s.sS 'e ss... w::r a. sp' A' Ss g.:sOo
Suburban Supply, inc.
49,. (Hardyars. Paint Lumbar
liOo 40th 81. UN. $3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I College PmrIe, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wink's Paint & Wallpaper
aliO KneH ~. WA. 1885
Aa%%%%e%%%NetN%N%%%e%Nt%%%
$EGst RicerdaIe, Md.$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben Mar Chlldren's Shop
fTots Teens Clothlng
500. K.u, SsS PA A.. snow ,.sSOo
Patrick's Pharmacy
.jDIvBs, Cosmetics ToysI
$3.50 keniIWOrth Ave. UN. A-1Ial
Ise%%%s%Ne~eNseNNtN%%eNes%%
HyattsUiIIe, Md.
Lucille Shop
Ladder Apparell
siOI oalltmsFs Ave. AZ. t.ooBo
Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sales ana SERVER
s1IO Baltimore Ave- VA. T'1SOO