davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - II you
want to know bad things
about me-" European star
Maria ScheIl told IA editors
of a United States weekly
news magazine. "Come to me
Il can tell you" Maria did
not like the said mag's cover
story on her.
Il don't want to be in the
position of defending my
self" the blonde. blue-eyed
actress told me at Warmers,
where she is co-starring with
Gary Cooper in 1.-The Hang
ing Tree. IF they don't like
my work, that is all / would
have to justify. But / think
the story did me harm. / was
very unhappy with it. / some
how feel the aspects were q
little superficial, the good and
the bad. They should go after
the person. not the people
who say they know her. /
think it was unjust, and not
profound"
A Fan Of C0op's
Maria was also annoyed by
the stories that. when CO.
star Gary was in a New York
hospital recently, it was for
the purpose Of Having his
face lifted. "He was operated
on by a famous plastic sur
geon because he wanted the
job well done" According to
Gary he had his broken nose
reset and a cyst removed
near his ear. "He told me-"
said Maria, "'I wouldn't
change my face: it's done
very well for me for many
years He says that picture
published Of him after leav-
ing the hospital was doctored.
/ can voueh for this; his face
has not been changed"
Maria, a longtime fan of
Coop's, accepted the picture
at WarnerS-"BecauSe Of the
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Happy Choice

Bats apart, Olney has come
up with a happy choice of
play in THE Cave Dwellers. !"
1t reveals Saroyan at his un-
compromising best, artless
and undisciplined still, but
back in the delightful mood
of his most memorable plays,
The Time of Your Life" and
"The Beautiful People.
AS in those plays, he Is
wishing ardently once. more
that theatergoers knew as
much as he does about the
essential goodness of human
beings and how simply they
could achieve happiness by
loving one another.
In other words, Mr.. Sa-
royan is enthusiastically in a
mood to continue his affair
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Live Bot at Home
In Soroyon's Play

with love, in the highest sense
of the word, of course.
For this purpose in The
Cave Dwellers," he has as
sernbled another group OF
those sleazy, but irresistibly
charming creatures which he
finds on the bottom of So
ciety. Their resemblance
could hardly be closer to the
unforgettable creatures that
theatergoers discovered in
sThe Time Of Your Life
Mr.. Saroyan loves these
outcasts of whom he writes
so amusingly and touchingly.
and, as usual when he is writ
ing at his best, he makes his
affection contagious. -
A Tattered Charmer
How could anyone resist
The King who presides over
this hungry. cold, tattered
group budding against the
cosmic chill on the stage Of
an old theater which they
have taken over as a secret
shelter? The King is a pure
Saroyan concept. a venerable
ruin of a man who once was
the greatest of clowns and
refuses to accept defeat even
when reduced to the degrada-
ton of begging. At which, in-
cidentally, he is also failure.
The King still finds life q
great adventure and in the
one great scene allotted TO
him in the performance of ].
Robert Dietz, he proves hiIn-
self a philosopher and q
fighter worthy Of the leader
ship the others have conceded
to him.
The Queen eleanor
Phelps) is a matching Sa-
royan character. She is an
old great lady down from the
heights of stardom in the
theater. Two refugees from the
physical hunger she con-
stantly suffers are open to
The Queen and she makes
noble use of them. One is the
ability to drop of to sleep at
any moment. the other end
less memories of her tri-
umphant days. Like The
King, she is a great spokes-
woman for the love that can
redeem mankind from the
depths to which even this
cave dweller group has
plunged.
Wistful and Amusing
The Saroyan creatures are
not sad. Wistful, yes, and
pitiahle but gallant and
amusing, including even the
trained bear who is typical
of Saroyan's wonderfully
comic inventions.
Beyond The King and
Queen, Olney's company di-
rected by Brennan Moore is
having the time Of its life
with the other cave dwellers.
Among these are Dana Elcar
as The Duke, a has-been
fighter, whose fatal flaw in
the ring is his greatest gift
as a man, an appalling gen.
tleness Of spirit, and Rochelle
Oliver as The Girl. a pretty
waif toward whom Sir Lance
lot himself could not take a
more gentle, fatherly attitude.
than Saroyan.
Each of these and the
others in THE Cave Dwellers'
has his one big scene TO prove
again Saroyan's point that.
seen through his eyes, the
people really are beautiful
underneath their appalling
rags.
They are, so much so that
one suspects that THE Cave
DweIlers" will go on being 3
hit in summer theater for
years.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

William Saroyan who ale
ways writes as if he and ma
ture had a secret is occasion
ally supported by a touch OF
the uncanny.
In the form. say. of tlne bat
which flew into Olney Thea
ter at last Tuesday nights
opening of ''The Cave Dwell
ers." No playwright could
have asked. or even imagined,
d more perfect natural prop
than this amiable night
visitor.
Moreover, this one was a
singularly unterrifying bat.
The players over whose heads
it fiew ceaSelessly never for a
second lost their poise. Like
the ancient cave dwellers,
whom they symbolically do
represent in the play, they
behaved as If the bat were a
member of the household, or
cavehold.
Audience Cool, Too
As for the audience which
may have been fortified by
enough of bat lore to know
that the little rodent would
remain in the lighted stage
area, it remained coolly pre-
occupied with the activity Of
the performers.
The impression could not
have been more vivid that
the visitor, in from the pelt-
ing rain, had been mys-
teriously directed TO the most
hospitable of playwrightS so
far as bats are concerned.
This feeling was fortified, to
be sure, by the circumstance
that the setting for Saroyan's
play is an old, long unused
theater about to be torn
down. Where more logically
could a stage-struck bat turn
up, although the time of the
play is winter and bats are
presumab bly, hibernating
then?
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-Na King Cole and
variety show; $3.50 pm.
NATIONALr-"He Was Not There; $50 pm.
OLNEY-"The Cave Dwellers"; 2:30 and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Connecticut Are.
Shopping Area

Beyda's Conn. Ave.
1Sportswear and Children'sl
1884 Conn Ave. NV ST 3-O2O3
The BOOtery, inc.
ladies ORIGINAL Shoe Fashions
1898 Conn Ave. NV. EX. 3-S343
BOrtOn's
China. Glass Gifts
1913 Conn. Ave. NV WO. 6-443S
Casual Corner
'Sportswear ana Separates)
1909 Conn Ave NV DT 1-35OO
34l3 Conn. Ave. NV EN-. 2-2640
are Wilson Blvd. AFl.. VS.
Jean MatOu, Inc.
ladies Ready-to. Wearl
1909 Conn. Ave. NV Ma. S-2736
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies' Better Cancellation Shoes
lO22 Conn Ave. NV EX 3-05S7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2655 Conn. Ave. NV AD. 2-S5O0
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Ellison Backed
For Director
Of D. c. Traffic

Anthony L. Ellison. traifiC
safety ofiicer for the Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic,
last night was indorsed for the
post Of District trafiic director
by the Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Ellison is also executive
director Of the Metropolitan
Area Trafiic Council and execu-
tive secretary OF the Commits
sioners Trafhc Advisory Board.
The post has been vacant since
the death Of George Keneipp.
Mrs. Selma Moore Foster
was reelected 10 a third term
as the associations president.
other officers chosen were
Joseph Vignola. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Alice Seibert.
second vice president: Mrs.
Ocie Havener, secretary. and
Carroll @. Gillum. treasurer.
Mrs. Edith r. Pierce, Mrs.
Evening star., 1958-05-07


The presentation was made
by Clark q. Diamond, acting
chairman Of the District Ad-
visory Board Of AAA, And
standing on q chair In the
midst Of the proceedings was
Ellen Rafferty,. the bright-eyed
pretty child saved from possible
death under the wheels Of a bus
last October by Mrs. Bernard
at her crossing post.
Foot Caught In Bus
Ellen's foot had been caught
IN the rear of the bus as she
alighted at Dana place and
Macarthur boulevard. The bus
started pulling from the curb.
dragging the child with II. Mrs
Bernard leaped through traffic
into the path Of the vehicle and
screamed for the driver to stop.
Although the bus stopped
Immediately. Ellen suffered
Evening star., 1958-05-07

broken ribs and numerous cuts
and bruises. Her mother. Mrs,
Dalia Rafferty, Of 5l03 sherrier
place NV. was a horrified
witness.
Mrs. Bernard had been q
crossing guard for only two
months, assigned 10 the Key
School. Ellen is a pupil at Our
Lady Of Victory School nearby,
Urge Records Study
The board in its lone reso-
luton. urged that the mini
mum parking violation eollat-
eral remain at SO and that
Municipal Court judges launch
a study that might result in
keeping permanent records Of
all traffic MISUNDERSTANDING
illegal parking-with particu-
lar attention given TO chronic
violators and those who disre-
gard violation notices.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Typical Food
Must Come
From u. 5.

BRUSSELS. May 5 (NANA)
The man recently on the
hottest seat at the Brussels
exposition Is not q Russian
with q new Sputnik. but a sad
eyed New Yorker named Ed
ward Levine.
Mr.. Levine. New York coffee
shop owner. was chosen 10
build a typical" American
restaurant In the United States
pavilion.
But when United States re-
porters got an, eye on his
typical" 60-cent milkshakes
and si.20 turkey sandwiches.
teletypes hummed with indig-
nant news stories that for
eisners are getting the wrong
idea Of the prices of American
food.
after all I've been through, I"
Mr.. Levine sighed. shaking a
balding head. 1T was a great
honor to represent the United
States. But ! almost wish I
didn't have the honor"
Transportation Costly
Mr.. Levine rests his case on
two headaches: ID The high
cost Of a steamship ticket for
hamburgers, and % A Bel
gian import tax.
In order to reproduce United
States food for Europe. the
restaurateur explained, you
have to use American ingre-
dents.
What you reporters don't
realize is that this food has to
come from the United States" I"
the excitable Levine cried. THE
ice cream mix, the vanilla
syrup. The meat here isn't the
same as ours, except for ham.
THE hamburger and hot dog
buns must be shipped from the
States because they don't have
the same ovens or flower here.
American buns must be soft.
European buns are crisp"
Mr.. Levine clapped his hand
to his brow.
THE steamship company
wanted $4,500 for the first ship
ment Of buns in a deep freeze"
he said. I'VE got that reduced
to $4,000. Even then q bun in
New York costs us two cents,
here it's eight cents. That
doesn't even count what I'm
paying to store the frozen food
in Brussels.
25e6 Import Tax
ION top of that, the Belgians
make us pay a Is per cent i'm
port tax on all the food we
bring in. We're losing money
on this restaurant"
The Brass Rail managed to
open at 4 pm. the first day of
the fair, but "it was a miracle, +"
Mr.. Levine went on.
THE Belgians have a law
that all food touched by human
hands must be quarantined, so
our hamburger was impounded.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

We had 10 use local meat for
two days before ours was re-
leased.
Then electric power plugs In
the pavilion did not NJ our
equipment. The water pressure
In Brussels Is different. For a
while we couldn't make sodas
because n you turned on the
carbonated water II nearly blew
up. In S5 years OF the food
business I've never had such
q tough time"
Mattresses Puzzled
Most OF the fairs other rs
restaurants brought help from
their own countries, but the
United States restaurant watt
resses are Belgians who don't
know a milk shake from a hot
pastrami on rye. Levine insists
they're learning.
High prices and all. the brass
rail Is jammed. Most Of the
customers are Americans. The
Europeans often giggle at the
food, and some eat hamburgers
with a knife and fork. The
other day. two French women
happily polished of six pieces
of cheesecake and six cups Of
American coffee between them.
"All the restaurants at the
fair are expensive" declares
Mr.. Levine, and he's right. Din
ner at Russia's restaurant can
set YOU back $40. The restau-
rant next TO the Vatican pa
vilion is not helped by its prox-
unity TO religion-you pay 81
for one pork chop and French
fried potatoes.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Rachel Robinson and Mrs.
Beulah connor we're selected
as trustees for a three-year
term. Former President Harry
Fine and Sol Rothbard we're
made delegates TO the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Fine. Mr.. vignola and
James Foote were chosen 10
represent the group in the
North Washington Council OF
Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held In the
Paul Junior High School. Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NV. DOtcmfOtcn
Shopping Area
.NNNNNN1SSIINNR%NN

SNNtttNNNSN'eSS SSS$NSttNNNSNSr
Atlas Sports Store
! Csports, Fishing Tackle, Firearmsl
925 d St. NV. ME. S-2435
BreSlau
(women's Apparel and Fu5sl .o.s
BOyce & Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too Hard to Pit"
s35 18th st. NV. 43a 1th 81. NV.
NE. S-6O92 ME. S-5515
Browning King Co., Inc.
1928 G st. NV. ME-. s-s1s4
Carlton CaSualS
Skirts, Blouses, Lingeriel
539 18th 81. NV. Ma. $1,000
COrr'S
Hobby Crafts
Stills 9Th 81. NV. RE. 7-2O70
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
ia 18th st. NV. NE. S-SS65
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothing and Furnishings)
: s~S Aftn ot' NV mE' o-UoO6
FOgel'S
6Ps .Sa T'ns NV Wear sPs,s' sE ssss s9Ss;
George & Co., Inc.
oIO 1th 81. NV. W T NE. s-O71O
Golden Brothers
Mems Fine Custom Tailors)
OF FFormai ,Tii WeaSTSaies and Rentalsl
Haber & Co.
1908 G 81. NV. DL. 7-O24e
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
Successor to Ed Beam
5"l nth st. NV. DI. 1-O633
Irving'S
/ LSports Goods, sportswear, Luggage)
10th and E SITS. NV. EX. 3-2626
KOtzin
Tons s!women's Apparel -.
Liberty Shops
-. (Women's Accessories)
100 g st. NV. RE. 7-2iS1
$50 18th ST. NV. EX. 3-26Ia
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
uniform and Civilian Outfitters)
SO6-S 9TH 81. NV. Ma. 8-I3I2
Lynn jewelers.
SOC F 81. NV. ME. 7-4T72
Metropolitan HaberdasherS
Natl: Brand Shirts. Underwear, etc.)
525 11th st. NV. NE. S-SiI2
New York Trimming Store
Dressmskers Supplies, Fabrics.
9IS @ ST. NV. d. I-sise
Nugent's
,o, ladies, Apparel-Linger;e,
i<iO Z st. NV ME, S-Bl7I
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
sSs SMsn,s ls.S SSlothipg q and HapsTdasnsrsI !I
Plaza Sport Shop
,Spcrts ,S.c Goods, sportswear: campingl
The Princess Shop
,,oa . Ladies' AppareL
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
Seat Covers and Auto Tops,
6O7-9 x 81. NV. re. 711,s1
ROcheI'S
,o,,DD Dresses Goats Suits and Fursl
IOlO St NV ME. S-9236
Schmid's Emporium of Pets
o,o 3 Eyerythins y for Your Pets
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
| tClnthfn0 HnrnfQhfnao
see nth 81. NV. ma. S:s7ss
The Slack And Skirt Racks
an, , tsportswear
oO' iIth ST; NV bet Q and ~
Slack Rack. DI 1-4233
Skirt Rack. ST 3-2a5S
Sport Center
Sporting STS Camping Boy Scout Equip
oOI ID st NV RE. 1880
Surplus Sales Co.
Clothing. Shoes, Camp suppliesJ
B%5 Penn Ave NV RE f.SS64
Tall Apparel
,oonR noResdy to- Wear and Lingerie,
iSOS u 81 wv DI 5-3939
Tall Fashions
ana !Women's Wearins AppareD
SEQ 18th st NV DI S-25O7
Town & Casual Shoes
lAir Step DR. Locke's. shenan,RansI
bI7 iItb 81 NV Ma 8-S3I6
UrdOng Bros, inc.
CLadies Ready to Wear
1905 = 81 NV IA s.sSs6
Vans Mems Shop
1892 @ 81 NV ST. S-a767
Vincent ct Vincent
HairstyliSt
b1I nth 81 NV Ma. 0-IRS2
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishingsl
1919 q St NV. EX 3-OtO2
1850 n Highland ArL ia i-63OO
Wardell's
fWomen's Wear
1900 2 81 NV NA s-343s
$<~A%%%%N%%%%%N%%%AA%%NANN>
IS Southwest Area s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George F. Warner & Co.
plumbing and Heating
1918 9Th St S.W ST 3-34So
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Additional I
! Maryland Areas :
%%A%%%%N%%A%%%%%%%%%%<%%%%'
Chambers Drugs
1O31 Defense Highway
LSndOver Hills Nd UN t-8388
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1905 New Hampshire Ave
rakoma Park Md ~. b-043O
Fleisher'S jewelers. g.
Silversmith
Queenstown shoppins Center
Ne Rainier Md AP. 10000
EastOver Shopping Center IL 2-22S2
KOpy Kat
Ladies Resdy-to- Wear)
Eastover shopping Center Ii. 3-22S2
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 r. I. Ave NE. WA. 7-7OOo
8 Blocks from District Tine
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Other Northwest
Areas


Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies' Ready.to- WearN
1918 GeOrEis Ave NV RA. 6-S260
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and Tubesl
3446 I4th St NV To. e-51OO
City Tire Service
Tires Auto Radios. Service
District Glass Co.
lMirrors-Table TopsI
1888 7th ST NV HU. 3-91OO
Dolls e. Danes
feminine Apparel.
1905 Tuckermap st NV RA 3-4545
Handley Motor Co.
Ford Sales and ServiceN
1928 Georgis Ave NV ia 9-6O6O
Jack Pry. Ltd.
tForeign Sports Cars Sales & servicel
1890 18th st NV AID 4-3OA
Lad Il LaSsie Shops
(Infants and Children's Apparel
az sfdO RIsss HnSsTsp0S ~ SE 3 "a s$css scss
Potomac Table Pad &
Mirror Co., Inc.
1897 1tb ST NV DE. 2-21IO
W. S. Pratt, inc.
Brake Service -Automotive Repairsl
1915 i4th st NV AID 2-I0OO
Royal Motors. Inc.
tChrysler. Plymouth Sales & Servicel
400 Georgia Ave. NV ia, $4,000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1919 st NV NO 1889
H%%AA%A%AA&,%%%%%%%%%%%%A%%<
I Southeast Area :
%<<N%%%H~%%~N%~%%%N$%%<%%N"
BrinsfieId's Drug Store
s9sS South Capitol st 10 $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Men Wear
2SOS Good Hope Rd Sc 10 1881
1921 s CauitOl st S.E 10 3-6OS1
Congress Park Dept. Store
1927 90 savannah st Sc.
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints Hardware housewares, etel
s27 Peuna Ave Sc II 6-6s9s
KOpy Kat
Ladies Ready -to-Wearl
429 Sth ST Sc u 3-e2S2
Evening star., 1958-05-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNEaDAY, /, fnha
Mother Who Soved Girl
AtRisk of Life Honored

school-crossng guard who unfnchngy risked her own
life that Of eghtyear-od girl received special
plaque yesterday from the American Automobile Association.
Recognition for the "heroc act" accorded TO Mrs
Loree d. Bernard. OF Slit Macarthur boulevard NV. a
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Bethesda.
Chery Chase


Adler and Mandel
(Auto Seat Covers and Tops)
S125 Wisconsin Avenue OIL. 4-7991
Jean Matou
(women's wearl
u16 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 2.15OO
j. A. Lazarus
professionally fitted children's shoesl
1890 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 6-6722
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniformsl
143i Wisconsin Ave Oh 2-I553
Market Tire Co., inc.
tTires Batteriesl
47IS Hampden lane OIL 6-52O0
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
MEMS Clothing and HaberdasheryN
1426 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 2-050O
Rose Williams. Inc.
ladies AppareN
17lO wisconsin Ave OIL. 4-6146
SUuire's Mems Shop
U26 Wisconsin Ave OIL 4-ITII
TObi'S Junior Miss Fashions
tJr Miss Apparel and Accessories
1917 Wisconsin Ave OIL ceres
xrAAAN%AA%AAAAN~%A%HAAA%A%,1
BladPmSbMrg. Md. :
/N%%N%%~%NA%%%%%$%%%%A%%N%%
Music Time
Records, Phonos. & Sheet Musicl
bi3B Annapolis Rd. WA. S-9576
ShirIey'S
Ladies' Wear and Accessories,
S13O Annapolis Rd wa 7-33OO
Suburban Supply, inc.
(Hardvare Paint Lumber,
41O9 46th st, UN. 4-5575
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EAST RirerdUle. Nd.$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben Mar Children's Shop
(Tots' Teens Clothine
Sun Dial Shoesl
56O4 KeniIworth Ave Wa 1-6BOO
Patrick'S Pharmacy
drugs Cosmetics Toysi
h6eO KeniIWortb Ave UN 4-2I2I
x>NA~A%A%~%AAAAA%A~%A%A%%N>n
HyaffSriIIe. Md.
%%N%%NNNA%%N%N%%%%%%A%%R%t
Lucille Shop
ladies Apparen
6IOI Baltimore Ave AP 1-b950
Lustine- Nicholson Chevrolet
chevrolet Sales and Service
67I0 Baltimore Ave WA 7720O
NV 49, ~AAAAAA&AAAA%%%%A<
s w. HYaffSriIIe,
: Md, Area :
~N%%%NN%%%%%%N%%%S%%%%%%%%
Glen Lyle Fashions
feminine Apparel and Accessoriesl
3iOS Hamilton st. WA. 7-SIOO
Mel Ron Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need
Queens Chapel Shop. Ctr. UN. 4-5913
Wilson's Mems, Boys
(Nationally Advertised Brands)
311S Queens Chapel Rd wa. 7-3l6S
Evening star., 1958-05-07
; Columbia Heights
$Upper I4th So. NV,

N~NNNN~NNNNN~NNNNNW~NNNw~N
Arcade Pontiac Co.
tSales and Servicel
1897 Irving st. NV AD. 4-85O0
Barnett Fashion Shop
Ladies Appareli
SO31 I4th St. NV Do. 1-6SOO
Belle of Washington
Uniforms. Lingerie and Snortswearl
3O22 I4th st. NV NO. 71996
Beyda'S
,spoTtsHeHT ,s,H z, and 3 chiidren,s Wesr, sS,,
Crosby Shoe Stores
SI24-e6 I4tb st wv NO T-ssOe
Henrietta'S CarOusel Shop
Ladies ApparelI
3OI6 I4th st NV no 2-9469
Irving Music & Radio
(Records and PLAYERS. Music. Radiosl
3O12 I4tb st NV co. 5-4SOO
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems WearI
3112 18th st. NV. AD. 4-iSOf
Leeds
Cwomen's wear)
3O46 l4th Sc NV AD. 4-97OO
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings and Clothing)
3O44 I4th st. NV CO 6-11S4
Marks JeweIry & Gifts
5000 l4tb st. NV co. 6-S337
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
(Women's Wear and Lingeriel
3I05 I4tb st NV no 2-377s
The Sally Shops
Feminine Fashions
1924 14tb st. NV. AD 4-2S2O
Evening star., 1958-05-07
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Evening star., 1958-05-07
NE. Shopping
Area


Berger's
(women's and Children's Wearl
2OI6-IS 3 l. Ave NE. no. 2-0391
Fran's Smartwear
ladies Ready to- Wearl
3523 18th st, NE. LA. 6-SO1s
Mardfelt's, Inc.
Mems Womens & Children's Wearl
1900 Rhode island Ave. NE.
3532 l2th 81 NE. Ia 6-73S3
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires Batteriesl
1890 Bladensb'E Rd NE la 6-3SSS
Michigan Drugs
Drugs and rovsl
1901 Michigan Ave NE. Ia, $1,000
Northeast Motors
Ford Sales and Service)
SEQ BlsdenShurE Rd NE III 7-S3OO
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
tsales and servicel
4O7 Florida Ave. NE u, $1,000
Sunny'S
Ladies & Mems wear)
3O4 Rigs Rd. NE. TU. 2-3366