davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
OLD SOLDIER RETIRES
Fort Myer Review
May Make History

commanding general OF the
Military District of Washing
ton. were present for the cere-
mony in which MI Sellers re-
ceived the Army Commentator
Ribbon.
Old soldiers who recalled
many previous occasions when
the mounts were prominent in
presidential inaugurals and
other events, scarcely contained
their tears as the parade con-
cluded with the passage in re-
view of a yellow carriage in
which Mr.. Sellers rode.
Ceremonies of this type were
commonly given retiring troops
at Folt Myer many years age
when cavalrymen were numer-
Gus.
/ Other participants in the re-
view were troops Of the Isl
Battle Group, Sd Infantry Ctht
Old Guard, and the Army
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Scarcely an eye was dry as
a burly old soldier retired today
in a mounted ceremony that
may never happen again.
CWO Philip A. Sellers. an
ex-cavalryman in charge OF the
Fort Myer caisson section, was
honored in the horse-mounted
parade review at Fort Myer.
An Army spokesman said the
special parade, first in more
than 20 years at the post, may
never be repeated. The six
gray and six handsome black
steeds that took part in the
review are among the few re-
naming in the Army.
The horses were recently
threatened with involuntary
retirement themselves, but WEI
saved by a last-minute reprieye
About 100 persons. including
Mai Gen. John G. Van Houten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

ices under the same setup, DR..
Kennedy said.
The board decided to ask
DR.. Kennedy and School Supt,
Irwin H. Schmitt to work up
detailed report on Just how the
two nurses would be used.
The board heard, without
official action. a letter from DR.
Richard H. Fisher, president
of the Fairfax County Dental
Society, protesting such a move.
DR.. Fisher said he wrote as
private citizen and as a parent,
The board also agreed to
meet in closed session with the
City Council at 8 pm, tomor-
row to discuss the councils ac-
ton tabling a board request for
$4,000 to erect eight temporary
classrooms at George Mason
Junior-Senior High School.
The boards request originally
caused a furry among those
who felt the price was high
The fear also was expressed
that the temporary buildings
might become permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 25.-"Full
and open hearings" were prom
Used today on a controversial
bill to set up a three-man COM
mission to regulate the milk
industry in Maryland.
The sweeping measure was
dropped in the hopper yester-
day by Delegate William Hodges
Democrat of Baltimore City
and Joseph H. McElwee, Demo-
crat of Washington County.
No sooner had the bill been
introduced than c. Y. Stephens
president of Highs Dairy Prod
ucts Corp. issued a statement
calling on Maryland families
Ito rise up and fight against
the high milk prices commits
sion controls would impose.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman A. Gordon Boone
said his committee will hold
full and open hearings on the
bill and then act in the best
interest Of the people of Mary
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25


recommendations will be added
Saturday.
The ordinance, designed To
implement the county's master
plan. calls for two new sup
Elementary coming classified
tions to be used in commune
ton with 20 regular land use
classes:
/. UR. which would encour-
age and facilitate urban renew
al Of blighted areas to re-
development, rehabilitation and
conservation.
2. NC. which would protect
the appearance of development
in the visual environs of the
Capital along the Potomac
River through architectural re-
strictionS.
The proposed code also IN
cludes three new regular zon-
ing classiflcations;
CD, or designed shopping
centers; MD, or designed in
dustrial development and OIL,
or open land use. These are in
addition to the present II resi-
Dental type land uses, four
commercial uses and two in
duStrial uses.
Mr.. Pomeroy cited Clarendon
and Rosslyn as two possible
examples for UR classification
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

The board asked Mr.. Wood
son to bring back recommends
tions on limiting installation O.
non county purchased equip
ment in schools.
Bond Market Favorable
The board voted to sell So
million worth of construction
bonds this spring. The bondi
would pay for seven Junior high
schools.
Mark Smith, financial con-
sultant, said the bond market
is favorable, but may not be
later in the year.
Robert Walker, assistant SUI
perintendent, said the junior
high schools should be under
contract by June if they are
to be completed by September
1860. He said the county will
need nine of the sehools-which
will house seventh and eighth
graders-by September, 1860.
The board recently voted to
set up the junior high school
program. Each school will cost
about $1,2 million.
The sos million bond sale
will be the last of a $40 million
issue approved by county voters
in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
81 Million Slated
For Maryland
Phone Service

BALTIMORE. Feb. Is CAP)
Directors of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. OF
Maryland yesterday approved
the spending of S1,244,8O0 for
additional service improve
mentS.
Vice President w. Griffin
Morrel said the authorization
increased the company'S ex-
penditures for the past II
months to $43,043,400.
For Charles County, $4,000
was approved for central office
equipment to increase the ca
pacity of the dial system in
La Plata.
An expenditure of $4,000
was authorized for the subur-
ban Washington. D. c., area
for additional central ONCE
equipment to increase the ca
pacity of the telephone system
in the Riggs road area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

The NC regulations would
apply to the location and ar
arrangement of buildings, their
height, mass and general APP
pearance, handspring and the
uses of the land and buildings.
In connection with preserva-
ton, Mr.. Pomeroy recon-
mended the establishment of a
Ifive-member advisory commit
tee on design, consisting pri-
marily Of professional archi-
tects. landscapes and planners.
The proposed code details the
duties of the Board Of zoning
Appeals and the coming admin
istrator. Sections on use per-
mits, violations and penalties
had not yet been completed by
last night, Mr.. Pomeroy ex-
planned.
The new ordinance would
simplify the present one
adopted in 1850, both in adj
ministration and procedure. he
said. 1t is designed to protect
residential, commercial and in
dustrial uses by assuring that
the development of the remain
ing land in the county is done
in accordance with the master
plan.
After the planning commits
sion takes action on the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25


Cooperation between parents
and teachers in discussing Of
education"
Mr.. S5olomon's comment fol-
lowed a request by Supt. w. T
WoodSon that the board set a
policy on what type physical
facilities PTAs will be allowed
to install at individual schools
He said his Office receives re-
quests continually for permits
sion to install various equip
ment, one of the latest being
an intercommunications sys-
tenn in an elementary school.
Created Problems
James Woodbridge, school ar
chitect, said some of the ia
cilities installed by PTAs result
in maintenance problems later
Mr.. Woodson said he believes
the PTAS should reduce the
emphasis they are now placing
on fund raising for physical
facilities.
C. Turner Hudgins said he
agreed with Mr.. Solomon's
comments, but added that fund
raising has been encouraged by
school officials in the past. Not
long ago the PTA had to raise
funds before the cafeteria could
be- opened" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
High Voltage
Lines zoninq
Rules Voted

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday unanimously
adopted new coming regulations
which for the first time gave
the county some control over
high voltage electric power
lines in residential areas.
A previous attempt to enact
the control law last fall failed
when the fomer council voted
3-to-3 for the measure. Newly
elected council members in
December reintroduced the or
dinance and a second public
hearing was held last month.
Approval of the new coming
regulations ended a seven
month controversy which grew
out of q charge by county
homeowners that the Potomac
Electric Power Co.'s new high
voltage power line would de
face" the Cabin John valley.
Council members. however
clearly indicated the new reg
ulations were not intended to
be applied to PEPCO's present
transmission lines. To this end,
the council ruled that the new
law will not take effect until
July /. 1859. PEPCO officials
have stated they expect the
utility's 40-mile high-tower
line from the new Dickerson
(Md } generating plant to a
terminus on the outskirts Of
Bethesda will be finished by
June /.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, coun-
Gil president, urged adoption OF
the measure, stating: 1T be-
hooves us to look to the future.
1t is our business to protect
land values"
The new regulations will re-
uuire electric power companies
to apply for special exception
permits to construct high-volt-
age power lines on multi-legged
structures IN the high intensity
residential zones.
Permits will have to be OBJ
tanned, after public hearing,
fol power line construction in
all residential zones R-lO
through R-90) except the R-R
(half-acre), RE (one-acre)
and RIA (two-acre) zones. Per-
mits will not be required in any
commercial or industrial zone.
The council, in other busi-
ness, considered a preliminary
report from officials who have
studied the possibility of using
the Bethesda Elementary School
property as the site of a new
100000 Bethesda County build
ing-to replace the present
county facility at Wisconsin
avenue and Montgomery ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Mrs. Hires to Speak
On Retarded Children

Mrs. Toni Hires, chairman OF
the Education Committee OF
the Montgomery County ASso-
citation for Retarded Children
will speak at the Associations
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
The meeting will be at the
Calvert Home School, Calvert
Court, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

two teacher Librarians and a
supervisor of teaching materi-
ais. who handled the audio-
visual aids program.
THE request for the meeting
was made by Mrs. Esther Swire,
aIifth grade teacher at Thomas
Jefferson Elementary School.
Mrs. Swire told the board
sHch a meeting might Ae help
fu" in understanding what
tie services mean to us in our
teaching" Mrs. Swire suggested
ah informal meeting.
She added that the meeting
should have groups of teachers
flDm all the schools. Mrs. Swire
nnted however, that mot all
teachers are willing to talk"
Board member Lytton H
GIBSON asked that the suggested
meeting be held in executive
session.
I'm not going to take the
abuse that comes from public
session again" Mr.. Gibson said
@Board member William R
Fierce said such a meeting
would be after the fact" be-
cause the board already has
acted on the budget.
Mrs. Swire said the teachers
Just wanted the board members
to know how they feel about
tie positions that were cut out
she made no specific mention
OF any protest.
=But it is generally know
that some teachers are upSet
oyer the cuts, especially tht
elimination of the psychologist
-The psychologist handled 10.
referral cases last year, it il
pointed out.
1T is noted that the psychol'
oeist also handled the entire
testing program. including in
depreciation of the test results
=-On a separate action tina
also has stirred controversy
the board heard a report from
n. Harold Kennedy, director o
Fairfax County-Falls Churcl
tzealth District, on the posi-
bflity CT providing two schoo
nurses.
=Dr. Kennedy told the boart
tie city would pay about 2
ler cent of the cost and tn
state would pay the rest. !
rbugh estimate of the cost t
the city would be $4,000, h
said.
The city already pays on
$500 for other health scry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

coming ordinance, it will go to
the county board for public
hearing, possible further re-
visions and adoption. Last
night was the first of several
planning commission work seS-
sions on the code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
NV. DOlcntOIcn
Shopping Area

ArnOlde'S Tails
Everything II Tall Fashions IN,
go 18th st NV III '-EoO'
Atlas Sports Store
(sports. FishinR Tackle Flreatmsl
%; d 81 NV ME S-2131
Berman's Health Shoes
fOrthopedic Shoes for Entire Family
fI6 9th st NV RE. 1-S6SI
BreSlau
fWomens Apparel and Fursl
6I4 18th ST. NV Ma. s-6s6s
BOyce g. Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too aard e Eft y,
1875 istS 81. NV ass Itb s.. NV
Browning King Co., Inc.
1921 G st. NV ME $500
Carlton CaSualS
Skirts Blouses, Lingeriel ,,
$50 18th st NV Ma e-"S""
COrr'S
sII.is 9th Street Elk s-sIsI
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes
III5 ST NV. NE S-S9iI
iii it'll ST NV NE sSS61
Elaine's, Inc.
casual womens Apparel .,o
isSf \ s. Ave. W s6 sSsS
Emma Jettick Shoe Shop
Cshoes You Love to Live In
1887 r st NV DI 7-60SO
Fields Clothes, inc.
Mems Clothes and FURNISHINGS IS ,o
FOgel'S
fIuggase Mems Wear SPORTS Goods
10th and D SITS, NV EX 3-l2l2
George & Co., Inc.
OIO ,tb 81 NV NE SOTO
Haber & Co.
tWomen'' Wear! ooo
1908 G 81 NV DI '-O4A6
HuntSberry's Fashion
Footwear Successor to Ed Beam
52I nth st NV Dl 7-o6H"
Irving's -
tsports Goods, sportsweaE Lusgassses
iUtD anu SIS " "
KOtZin
twomens Apparel ...
1927 2 ST. NV En- S-O"3E
Liberty Shops
fWomens Accessorie0 o,a,
900 18th 81 NV tx 1854
S. Livingston e. Son, Inc.
Uniforms and Civilian outfits
9O6-8 fth st NV Ma s-43'|
Lynn jewelers.
SOC ST. NV ID '-i1'|
Metropolitan Haberdashers
Natl Brano Shirts Underwear etc
625 Iitb 81 NV NE S-9lI2
New York Trimming Store
tDressmskers s'ply. FABRICS Yarns
913 G 81 NV ID 1-"l3S
Nugent'S
(Ladies' Apparel-Lingeriel
1910 6 81 NV NE S-aln
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
(Men's Clothing and Haberossheryl
9I6 I4th ST NV, Dl LOBBY
Plaza Sport Shop
tsnorts Goods SportSwear Campinel
10th and 9 SITS NV ST 3-O5O0
The Princess Shop
Ladies Apparel o.oo
HOS st NV RE i-S'a0
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
tSeat Covers and Auto Tops
6Oi-S X ST NV RE 7-l7sl
ROchel'S
Dresses Goats SUITS Furs'
1910 ' 81 NV Me s-9@S6
Schmid's Emporium OF Pets
tEverytning for Your Pets
p3g u ST NV NE s-iIIS
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
Clothing furnishings shoes
The Slack and Skirt Racks
5O1 nth st. NV. (Sportswear)
Slit E e.se 81 81 s s-asss
Sport Center
sportinE, Camping Boy Scout EQUIP :
500 D ST NV ST 3-O5O5
Surplus Sales Co.
p25 Penna Ave NV RI i-556l
Tall Apparel
CReady-to: wear and LlnEeris,
1909 G ST NV DI S-393a
Tails by Pat ArnOlde
Everything IN Tai Fashions
SO 18th ST. NV Of s-95O3
Town & Casual Shoes
tAir Step Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Children
6l7 18th st. NV MA 3 S3l6
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
I Dresses Goats, Suits ano Sportswearl
( 1906 = st NV Ma S-95S6
Vans Mems Shop
1889 G ST NV ST. 3-S161
Vincent ct Vincent
HairStyliSt
ST. nth st NV MA S-l572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Fund Raising Is Urged
AsSecondory Role

A Fairfax County School Board member said last night
that County PTAs spend much time trying to raise money
and not enough time educational processes.
The PTAS Fairfax County have lost sight OF their real
purpose They fund rasers and campaigner
said Sidney s. Solomon.
He said the purpose Of provide vehicle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
7 eochers Win PorIey
On School Staff Cuts
Bond Market Favorable

An apparent teacher protest budget in special
school personnel is gathering steam in Falls Church.
The school board last night agreed to meet in executive
session with teachers to talk the cuts.
In the budget which has been approved by the board
eA positions eliminated These included the psychologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Zoning Revisions Go
Harrington Planners

Broad revision streamnng Arngtons coming ordinance
TO guide the countys future development proposed
night to the county planning commission.
Hugh r. Pomeroy, New York coming consuant who
has written similar code for Fairfax County submitted the
major part Of his document but noted that portion Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Other Northwest
Areas

Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies Ready to- WEAR
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and Tubes
Dolls & Danes
feminine Apparel
1908 Tuckerman StsNW RA 3-45i5
Dura -BiIt Shower Door, Inc.
1925 Georgia Ave. RIA 3-5I02
Handley Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service)
1928 Georgia Ave NV ia o $3.50
Jack PTy. Ltd.
Foreign Sports Car Sales Service
1879 18th ST NV AID 43OO4
Lad L. LaSSie Shops
tInfants anc children'S Apparel
I2iO Underwood st NV RA 3-205S
3I0 RirEs Rd NE RA 32O57
w S Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service Automotive Repair
1918 lltb ST NV AID $1,000
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler Plymouth Sales g. servieel
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
I3I2 You st. NV. NO 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
: Columbia Heights
$Upper 18th ST. wv.

Belle of Washington
lUuiforme, Lingsrie. sportswearl
Beyda's
(Sportswear and Children's wear
3III l4th st NV AID d-aSiS
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes
3l2S-26 l4tb st. NV NO $4,000
Henrietta's CarOusel Shop
Ladies AppareD
3OI6 I4th st NV no 2-9i69
Irving Music L. Radio
(Records & Players Music, Radios
3OI9 nth 81 NV co $500
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear'
3II2 nth st NV AID 4'lS04
Jack Blank Pontiac
tSales & Service
tl31 Irving ST NV AID $4,000
Leeds
tWomens Wear,
3Ol6 nth ST NV AID $1,000
Levitan'S Mems Wear
MEMS FURNISHINGS and Clothing)
3O44 l4th st NV CO 5-l1S4
Perry Nelson of
Washington, inc.
ladies Ready-to-Wear)
3lO5 nth st NV HO 2-315S
The Sally Shops
feminine Fashions
1924 lftb st NV AID 4-2S2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
1888 South Capitol st 10 $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems wear,
MARROW Hts Shopping Ctr RE 1888
9SOS Good Hope Rd Sc. LII. 1881
Congress Park Dept Store
I325-?9 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 3-9862
Grand Paint 4 Hardware
Paints Hardware Housewares, etc !
221 Penns Ave Sc III 6-5S93
KOpy Kat
100 stb tLs s. Sc F''d'-'o-"f & s-aasa
Market Tire Co., Inc.
tTires and Bstteriesl
Jack Pry, Ltd
Foreign Sports Cars Sales & Service
1899 Penna Ave Sc IL $4,000
Harry SOllarS
Tires and 6atteriesl
lI0I nth 81 Sc Ii 1-5l62
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s AmGcOStiG, Sc. :
.%%%~%+~~%%%<%%%%%%<<<%%~>S
AnacOStia
ChrySler- Plymouth
IChrysler- Plymouth Sales g. Servicel
IsOS Good Hone Rd Sc Lu I 1000
Francis 4 Parsons, Inc.
dodge Plymouth Sales 4 service
2IO0 Nichols Ave Sc LU 1880
Ourisman -MandPIl Inc.
tSales and Servicel
1870 Nichols Ave Sc LII 4-41OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
tShoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd Sc LU I-t5I5
NN%%N%%%%%A%A%%%H%%A%N%%A%'t
s Northeast Area :
sAAAa&%~%%%%%%&A%%A%%%%%%%<
Berger'S
tWomen's and Children's Wearl
20ln-iS K. ]. Ave. NE HO. 2-939
Famous Fashions Co.
tWomens and Childrens Ready
to Wear
1903 z 1 Ave NE AID 4-2563
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires. Batteriesl
1880 Bladensbure Rd NE La. 6-3SS5
Michigan Drugs
drugs, Toys
1901 Michigan Ave NE Ia $1,000
Northeast Motors
Ford sales and Service)
go BladensburE I'd NE IL 1890
Star Pontiac Co., inc.
tSsles and Service
i01 Florida Ave NE u 6-12OO
Washington Appliance
Service Center
Norge Factory Service and Parts
35I5 v street NE. Ia. e. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Bethesda.
Chery Chase


Adler and Mandel
Auto Seat Covers ana Iopsl
SI25 Wisconsin Ave OIL 4->9pl
Bethesda Washing Machine
Service
parts and Service for All Makes
300 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. I-25Si
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and Service
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 5000
J. A. Lazarus
Professionally fitted children's shoesl
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6522
Icons Mems Shop
,Civilan Clothes and Unitormsl
5l3i Wisconsin Ave OIL 26i32
Market fire Co., Inc.
Tires. Batteries
t1IS Hampden lane OIL 6-b2OO
RAY kOOntZ Mems wear
Mems ClothlnP and Hsoerdssheryl
1875 Wisconsin Ave OIL 1880
SqulreS Mems Shop
;I25 Wisconsin Ave. OIL l-I1II
HObi'S Junior
Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel q Accessories
f2l7 Wisconsin Ave OIL 2-Ot24
>t%N%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%4%%%<'
( BIGdensb"rg, Md. !
t<%%%%%%%%%A%%HH%%H%%%%%%AS
Music Time
Observation-Disclosures Music,
Si36 Annapolis I'd WA 1910
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
Boats Motors Tackle Accessories
1909 Annapolis Rd WA 1-i261
Shlrley'S
Ladies WeaI ano Accessories
1870 Annapolis Rd WA i330O
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
Hardware Paint Lumber
tIO9 18th 81 AP f.I455
%%%%%N%NN%AANS$S$SN%NS$%$S
$EGSf RirerdGIe, Md. 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben Mar Children's Shop
CTots Teens Clothing sundial Shoes
56O4 KenilWortb Ave IN 1890
Metro Patrick Pharmacy
drugs Cosmetics Toys
$500 Kenilwortb Ave UN 4-2l2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Rockville, Md.

feSNNNSVNNNNNNN
Abode Hardware Co.
CFtre Screens and Accessories
SW. Middle Lane 70. 2-6ll6
Albee Shoes
tShoes for The Family
10 n Washington Ave PO 2-93SO
Children's Center
Gnfants' to Sub Teens Clothingl
20 Z Montgomery Ave 20 2-21O7
Larry Alan, Inc
Mems Wear,
225 n Washington st 20 2-6526
Mark Motor Co.
tCustomized Service All Makes Autosl
2I0 HungerfOTd Or PO 2'6loS
Miller Fields Buick, Inc.
Buick Sales & Serylcel
30O n Washington 81 20 2-i33I
Nedlev II Co.
sJewelerS Watch RepaIringI
eco e MOntgomery st PO 2-4553
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Connecticut Are.
Shopping Area

Beyda'S Conn. Ave.
,Sportswear and Children's 81
lO34 Conn Ave NV ST 3-02O3
The BOOtery. Inc.
ladies Original Shoe FashionSl
1893 Conn Ave NV S. 3 S3i3
Casual Corner
tSportswear ana Separatesi
1000 Conn Ave NV Dl $4,000
3tI3 Conn Ave NV EN-. 2-26lO
4II2 Wilson Blvd Arl., Va
The Guitar Shop
Lesson instruments and Repairs
1916 NJ St NV. ME. SLID
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladies Ready-to- Wearl
1909 Conn Ave NV Ma s2135
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies Better Cancellation Shoesl
IO22 Conn Ave NV Elk 3-95S1
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2655 Conn Ave NV AID 2-85OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Alexandria, Va.

Alexandria Auto Upholstery
100 South PeytOn ST OV 3-567O
Bendall Motor Sales.
Service Pontiac, Rambler, vauxhalD
i625 Prince st. OIL. $1,000
Herby'S, Inc.
- lForo Sales and seryicel -
1900 Duke st XII 0-O374
Lees Riddle Shop
Infants and Children's Wear,
3O6 King st TIE. 6-23l1
Linda Lee ShOppe
CWomens Wear Discount Pricesl
g0I KinE street TIE 6-2I21
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires Batteries ..
$500 Jeff Davis Hwy TIE. 6-6SO7
Old Dominion Body Shop
n Motor Repairs and Service :.
SOI Madison st OV 3-2624
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men Women ChildrenD
100 ~ KinE ST oV 3-9aT1
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
~ KinE ST TIE $4,000
Ticket Motors, Inc. r
tAutomotive Service and Repairs
1900 Diagonal Rid XII, 9-BO20
Tops Auto Service
REPAIRS
FrancOniA RID. Cedar ST XII, 8-1531
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Boys Wearl
2IO2 Mt Vernon Ave XII 0-5OB7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
: Silver Spring, Md. :

Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Television)
1927 Georgia Ave JU $4,000
East West Motors
tChrysler- Plymouth Sales & Service
100 East West Hwy JU 6-I333
Esther Shop of
Silver Spring
tChildrens Apparel
1851 GeOrgia Ave JU 5-il%O
Loving Chevrolet Co.
Sales and Service
1899 East West Hwv ~ 9-SOOO
Matt OgenS
Ladies Ready-to- Wear
1891 Fenton st ~ 1911
Nan Richards
Dresses Suits Coats Sportswearl
$685. COIesville Rd JU 3 1928
Paymer & Phillips, Inc. r.
Paint, Body Work, Sea Covers, TOpsi
$500 GeorEia Ave JU B-3131
L. p. Stafford Rambler
Service on Any Make Car
1907 COlesville Rd JU. g-sIO0
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires tubes Batteries seat Coversl
5000 Georgia Ave JU 9-573S
Town and Casual Shoes
tAiT Step Life Stride
Little Yankee for Children
S6f2 COlesvillf Rd JU 5-556I
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
Sales Service
1928 IiieoTEia Ave JU BlSIS
Wright'S JeWelTy
tSiver Diamonds WatchesI
1913 Georgia Ave JU 9-4III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Wheaton, Md.

Drug Town
Your Rexal Drug-Dept Storel
1901 Randolph Rd WI 6-9A5O
Grubb's Pharmacy
IIISI Viers Mil Rd 10 6-333i
Quality Shoe Store
Red Goose Shoes
lltI5 Georgia Ave 10 b-2230