davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-04-16
Concert Society Sends Citizen Cells for
Tickets for Concert Night Hunting

The st. Croix Concert So
ciety has mailed to its regular
members guest tickets that
will enable their friends who
are not members Of the So
ciety to hear the famous
singer, Marian Anderson, who
is scheduled to appear in con
cert here on April 18th.
The ticket of admission also
admits the holder to the re-
ception to be held in honor Of
Miss Anderson in the Govern
ment House following the
concert. The guest tickets are
five dollars for adults and two
dollars for students.
, 1959-04-16

Ramon Cuencas was charged
with violating traffic regula-
ton. He pleaded guilty and
was fined $1,000.
Ezekiel King was fined SIS. for
permitting a minor to operate
a motor vehicle without a per
NIT.
Innocencio Ayala was found
guilty Of q traffic violation and
fined $500,
, 1959-04-16
Cdneguto Boil Pork
Getting Fdce Lifting
For Baseball Season

The D. c. Canegata Ball
Park known commonly as Pa
rade Ground, is now getting
a well needed cleanup in pre-
paration for the opening Of the
baseball season on April 18th.
The Diamond" is being put
in shape a parking lot has been
cleared behind the home plate.
Bleacher seats will be placed
on either side Of the dug-out
to permit a better view Of the
players.
Alphonso piggy" Gerard is
in charge Of the project;
Alexander Elcock is ground
keeper.
, 1959-04-16
Legislature Elects
Stunding Committees
At Session

1870 1GSAOAdtuAG ~
the Virgin Islands elected the
following persons to standing
committees to serve for the
next two years: Committee on
Finance: Theovald E.. Moor
head, chairman; Frits La
Waetz, Vice-chairman; Candi-
do r. Guadalupe, John L.
Maduro, Earle B. Ottley and
Walter |. NJ. Hodge.
Public Works. Safety and
Trade: Lawaetz, chairman;
Moorehead, vice-chairman; Ro-
nald de Lugo, Joseph A Co
mez and Guadeloupe. Commit
tee on Government Operation:
de Lugo, chairman; Mrs. Mil
lin, vice chairman; Hodge,
Moorehead and Lawaetz. Inter
state Cooperation; Aubrey A.
Anduze, chairman, Percival
H. Reese, vice chairman; OFT
ley, Guadeloupe and de Lugo;
Health Education, Welfare,
etc: Mrs. Millin, chairman;
Guadeloupe, vice chairman;
Lawaetz, Moorehead a n d
Anduze.
Continues On nnge a
, 1959-04-16

Department, is survived by his on Parade Ground
wife, six children and v with the Pirates
grandchildren. sPhillies.
, 1959-04-16
Executive Advisory
Comm. Of Chu1nber
To Meet April 2lst

IN Executive Advisory
Committee Of the St. Croix
Chamber of Commerce will
meet on Tuesday night, April
2lst at the Estate Good Hope
Hotel.
a special feature Of this
meeting will be a report by
Ford Bond for the Lilo Hotel
Corporation Of the operation
Of the said hotel for its first
year under the Tax incentive
program.
Guests will include His Elk
celiency John David Merwin,
Governor Of the Virgin IS
lands, and members Of the Tax
Exemption Board.
a record attendance IS ex-
pected due to the interest
created.
, 1959-04-16

1921 SAA0N a -
regular appearedsi in the Avis recently, Commute
It's that Axel I. Frederiksen writes as Chamber
nds who follows: meet on
the So .prlo 21st at tn
Tuesday, April 18th paper ll0sei
= with regard to night hunters A spec
]. endangering the lives Of a meeting
fishing party on their way Ford Bon,
- home is interesting. This Incl CORPORATE,
dent is the most recent Of a Of the sal
- long series, and the practice of year undo
jacking deer at night has been program.
going on with great regularity
for quite a while in this island.
Most of the other incidents in
yolved rural citizens being
awakened by a light shining in r-.
aAA their home and hearing a shot
ln5 with the SOUND Of an automo- a recor
son bile moving away shortly q pected d
ia Ball ter. To the best Of my know created.
Y as Pa ledge, no one has, so far, been
getting shot while peacefully occupy oulIlIn1
~ pre- ing their home, but at the COu1t =
lg Of the present rate, it won't be long. Wedne
ri 10Th. The night hunters range all In the
eng put over the island and on any Christians
1as been cne's land. 1t matters not vera was
ne plate. whether it is the back reaches waited ASS
J placed of a large estate or the back was foun
dug-out Of front yardof q residential fenced to
Y Of the Continued on page 81 three of v
Ramon
AlIIeQ HerDerL % with VOL
VI Ohrlsuonsfed ton. He
Lies III Hospltdl was fined
Aired Herbert q no. by Ezekiel !
- - nHA-l-A4 c. rL..-A.a..AaI
, 1959-04-16
Summurv Of Nun.
Court News for
Wednesday,. April Is

In the Municipal Court in
Christiansted Isa Secarr Ri
vera was charged with aggri-
waited assault and battery. HI
was found guilty and SEN
fenced to six months in jail,
three of which was suspended.
, 1959-04-16
Csted Baseball
Association Elects
Officers at Meeting

A meeting of the Christian
sted Baseball Association was
held at the Old Municipal
Court room in Christiansted
on Wednesday night, April
IS, 1859. The following officers
were elected: Ejnar R. Boiling,
President; Erie R. Williams,
vice President; Gug Reynolds,
Secretary-Treasurer
The League will open the
season on Sunday, April 10Th
on Parade Ground at 2 o'clock,
with the Pirates versus the
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
: OUR OPINION :
This Could Be The Straw
That Broke The CameIs Back

The most satisfying words any make
you So But We won't add insult to injury by using
these words All is ellzapoppln" in Little Rock
and the mess that Governor Faubus has thrown
boost his political career closer to solution
than at any other time before.
1.-THE chickens have home
Inc untouchabes have been touched Those who have
from the beginning aided Faubus by
on last have felt the wrath that heretofore has only been
wreaked the Negro.
play of vengeance in Little Rock during the past week,
pears be opening the justice And this is what
makes it a blessing.
We told reptiles destroy themselves with
their poison The way appears is that the
application be applied to the group here that calls itself
the segregatlonsts
For it appears here that the segregationsts
the They weren't satisfied with the popularity they have
enjoyed by depressing the Negro under the protection of the
chief executive they became overshadowed lost their
equilibrium extended their wrath upon the ineectuaS
the state, and, this have been the straw
that broke the camePs back.
However, the pathetic part of the citizens indignation
center the border of than prin
cples education When the Governor closed the schools
thousand children posed the question: to
whether considered the denial of education
future citizens enough to them to action
Nothing happened when teachers cut off the
payroll which meant money all hell broke loose Inc
purge forty-odd to have been i'm
than the of three thousand youngsters
seeking education Many businessmen shed their
discarded their apologies and joined by
housewives to heard An organization was
quickly formed, bearing the name IS y r derived
from Sop This Outrageous Purge For the first time men
of influence up all with objective to stop to
members who out to Wreak vengeance
the states teaching profession
recall petition hurriedy drafted and circulated for
registered recall the school board members
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

of the answer came this week,
when the announcement came
from Conal1ry that Premier Sc
kou Toure and Prime Minister
Nkrumah will ask their respec-
tive Parliaments to ratify a new
Constitution, creating the Union
of Independent African States (UI
AS).
In a joint communique they
announced that citizens of their
respective coutries would have
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

who were using their vndictveness the teaching poe
sion of Little Rock And for the first time since Governor Fdu
bus pit his power against that OF the Ieaeral -
Negro became recognized citizen and solicited 10
aid the mt,
But be that as it may we'll not dwell on the cause me
citizens aroused to action to restore cVhzdoh
Arkansas is the thing that's important now.
It's an ill wind that blows nobody good IL the move
is able principles to our school poaru we iee
that once again our children will be able to exercise their
rights as children to continue their education we
feel that this the that all should work. and thank
whatever the gods NAV be that Faubus and his k not
able to DESTROY the reasonngs the people Little Rock
Don't be alarmed, Give Mckinley Laster and Rowland
time They have only the business for short time
yet they able to can A. Heinz Company have been
in the business for years. and they only can "57".
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
Sekou Toure, dynamic boss of

newly 1ndepen-
denet Guinea Of
ten works until
dawn, grabs a few
hours sleep and
goes back to work.
The question in
Moscow, Washing
ton, Paris and
London is just
what Toure is
working at. Part
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

dual nationality, that Of their own
States and that of the UIAS.
The Union will seek diplomatic
and economic ties with all nations
whose attitude is favorable to
African interests, on the condi-
tions that these ties be reciprocal
The Union will have a common
defense policy, but each state will
have its own army
They appealed to all statesmen
and organizations to join in Great
ing an African Community based
on the proposed Constitution. 1t
also asked them to fight colon
ialism.
The Constitution leaves the
door open to new members
Members can by a common accord
give up all or part of their So
veringty to the Union. The UlAS
will have red, yellow and green
flag, with as many black stars as
there are Member States 1t Will
not belong to any bloc. 1t Will
have a common issuing bank, ana
language and cultural activities
will be co-ordinated.
The two African leaders ex-
pressed determination to put their
union into practice and to owe al
legiance to no foreign state.
BILL TO FIRE FLORIDA
TEACHERS FOR IMMIGRATION
SUPPORT
A bill was filed in the FLORIDA
State Senate this week provides
for the immediate dismissal OF ao-
ministrative or teaching personnel
of public schools, junior college
or state universities who advocate
or teach anything contrary to Vhe
Florida Constitution. The Consul
tuition provides for segregated
schools. Teachers who openly au-
vocate indignation in or out OF tIe
class room would be fired auto
matically. The bill also is broau
enough that it might result III
the dismissal of school ooalo
members who vote to integrate
public school
J.J. ISRAEL WOULD ACCEPT
SEGREGATED PARKS
All public parks in Montgonleiy
Alabama, home of Rev. Marti
Luther King, Jr. end site Oh 'ii'
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

NKRUMAH AND TOURE FORM
NUCLEUS OF UNION OF
INDEPENDENT AFRICAN
STATES
Thousands of gaily dressed,
flag waving followers of Premier
Sekou Toure Of Guinea turned
out to greet Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah Of Ghana on
his arrival in Guinea, where he is
scheduled for a three weeks visit.
Toure and Nkrumah embraced
warmly on meeting. Thirty thou
sand persons lined the steets Of
Conakry. The entire Diplomatic
Corps turned out for the parade
including the American Charge
D'Affairs however Western Diplo-
mats were outnumbered by Iron
Curtain countries.
A tour of several cities of Gui-
nea was made by the two lead
ers, then they returned to Coma
kry to settle down to serious
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Wildlife Conservation Practice Becoming
Increasingly Important In Soil Bank

Farmers who have signed con.
."ar'> - participate III this years
So. Bank Conservation Reserve
So, have the opportunity 10
switch from ordinary land cover
Nvactlrr> ~ cover which has the
specific purpose Of protecting
came BIRDS and animals or fish
ponds Any farmer Wishing 10
make such changes should apply
- :hr county office and ask FOR
2NH-rva! 10 make the change
Generally. there are three d!t.
:EvrM: types " vIldl!te cou>crVa.
HNn Nrac:.rrS which may I've car.
red out Nn Conservation Reserve
.a"d They are. a. W!ld!ifc cover.
including food r.o: paintings. TO
a::vat: hold. and winter protect
phca>au:s. quail. rabbits and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Cub Scout Banquet
Records Good Attendance

The Browning Cub Scouts Blue
and Gold dinner was held at the
Browning Methodist church OIL
March l6 with 100 Cub Scouts
and family members present.
Committee members in charge
of the dinner and program were
Don Maynard. Cubmaster: Ray
Davis. Earl Eastwood. Reuben
Fuhrer. Bill Grissom and Den
Mothers. Mrs. Ruby Ellis. Mrs.
Ray Davis. Mrs. Bernie Wilson
and Mrs. Charles Peterson. Earl
Eastwood was toastmastcr.
Superintendent Howard John.
son. and a member of the North
Central Boy Scout Executive
Council spoke briefly on the Cub
Scout movement. The Den Moth.
crs were also introduced to the
group present at the dinner.
Denner. Pat Duncan of Den l..
was presented the Honor Award
for parents attendance. Short
skits were acted out by the Cubs
OF the various dens.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Indian children arc exposed to
adequate education and health
facilities. Education and good
health are vital If the Indian
is to meet these other response
bilitics."
There is general agreement that
eventually the federal govern
ment will relinquish all response.
bility to the Indians. other than
the responsibility our govern
ment has to every citizen. The
major disagreement is over the
matter Of timing.
Mansfield added that federal
responsibility over an Indian
tribe should never be terminated
until such time as the Indians
themselves agree to it and they
have fully demonstrated their
ability to assume this new role.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

other game birds and animals:
~ water and marsh manage
mcrt practices to provide habitat
for waterfowl. fur animals and
other game. and ~ ponds for
fishing or other rrcrca,ional pur.
poses.
Farmers may hunt and fish on
their Conservation Reserve and.
as long as it is not a commercial
operation. may permit others to
do >o-frrr. for fees. or for help
in developing and maintaining
the wildlitr preserve. The high.
Is, rates of cost share payments
are made on Conservation Re.
serve land pu, in wildlife prac.
tees. Rental payments are also
made each year of the contract
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Mansfield Calls For
New Protection Policy
For American Indians

senator Mike Mansfield called
las, Thursday for a new policy
for protection of American In.
dams. Mansfield. who is Assist.
an, Senate majority leader. got
behind a bill co.SponSorcd by
Montana Senator James Murray
and Oregon Senator Richard Ncu.
berger
The bill calls for a goSlow pol.
icy in the release of Indians from
their status As wards of the gov.
rrnmrnt Mansfield said. The
federal government has very
definite responsibility % The M.
i!uN'> f!">. c!t!rrn>. AID added.
we have a responsibility ~ help
chem Improve :hr!r rt"armiv and
social >:a:E> ST. they can com.
pete with others in our society"
Mansfield said. we also have
a responsibility TO see that the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Wildlitr conservation practices
are growing in importance II the
National Soil Bank program. Leo
5 ko!S;ad. State Agr!tultu"A!
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer. SAID today
in a Statement; issued II vHnnrr.
ton with National W!ld.itr week.
March 1921
The Soil Bank. kol>:ad sad
contains more specific PROVISION
for wildlife practices than any
other Department OF Agriculture
program. From 1875. to 1888 There
was f!ve.:old increase III the
acreage devoted 70 w!.dllfe pvar.
tees through the Conservation
Reserve Another big increase Is
expected for 1859. and We hope
it will continue in future years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
TROOP 6 NEWS

Troop 6 met for a short meet.
ing after school Monday night.
We s,ade plans for open house.
Three of our girls arc going to
be- color guards. We meet on
Thursday after school to prac'
tice at the high school. We ad.
journed after talking over our
next project.
Scribe, Cccile McNabb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Proof Positive

Madam" said the kennel own.
or to the sp0rtswOman, Il offer
you this thoroughbred blood
hound"
"liow do you know it's a blood.
hOund?" she asked dOubtfully.
"iectur." the kennel owner or,
dcrcd the dog. "blecd for the
lady"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Schools Seek Additional
Funds At April 4 Election

An extra mill tax levy for the
elementary and high school will
be voted at an election called
by the school board for April 4.
Voting will take place in the elc-
mcn,ary school building from
noon until 7 pm. Additional
funds in the amount Of $4,000
for the high school and $500
for the elementary school are
being asked for the purpose Of
employing additional teachers. in
creased maintenance. increased
cost Of operatiOnal supplies and
teachers salaries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Beard wei
coined a baby daughter in their
family Monday. The little one
was born at the Memorial hos.
pital in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

PUBLIC NOTICE
RESOLUTION
PURCHASES
TRIBE
CONFUSION
TIMES JEopARorzo elAcKFe
stAcKFe
CASH
BUSINESS COUNCIL
AUTHORIZED
SUPPLIES MATERIALS INCIDENTAL
MAINTENANCE AUTHORIZE SERVICES 10 MEMBERS or
EXPENSE stAcKFeE 1e'e AND
BUSINESS COUNCIL WHO MAKES SUCH
RESPONSIBLE FOR
sAckFeE
COUNCIL WILL NOT Be REsPoN'eteFoe
IN BROWNING
ACCOUNT slAckFeI
A RESOLUTION Resembling
DISTRIBUTED MANNER
eAcKFEE1 BUSINESS COUNCIL
the BlAcKFEEr Tribe OF THE
elACKFEET indian RESERVATION
"FF MCKAY ''''" By wHs %l'1 ss.r s.: c
eEe1IfIeArIoN
duly ". i sai % @ srs % % ;" % % ' ; ss s
I" " "% %s*E Et ssy s"y~~ Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

like having someone as guest
In your house whom you may
not like particularly. But you
must be gracious. That's how
we must behave toward Mr.,
Khrushchev." And afterward,
In spite of ks crude hazing OF
American accomplishments
Ginger said, Let him speak,
and let him see that America
is free. And we will fight to
the death for his right Ia
speak freely"
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh,
as with the other guests. were
impressed by Khrushchev's
sharpness and agility Of mind,
HE gave O good performance,
and Hollywood has always en-
joyed q good performance,
Also" said Tony. III our good
President, q Republican-I'm q
Democrat-for the good Of the
country. invites this man here,
we should do everything we
can to help in whatever way
we can"
Maurice Chevalier, who loves
Hollywood. believes that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
NV. D0scistOscns
Shopping Ares


ArnOlde's Tails
| \tEverything IN PAN Pa,hionsl .o-
620 18th 81. NV. d. J-2OVI
Atlas Sports Store
C ,sDSr's q 81 iH : b 80. ME. s.szs1
Berman's Health Shoes
(orthopedic Shoes for Entire familyl
7lo 9th 81. NV. HI. J-Sool
Breslau
swemsn's Apparel end rur.,s ...
Boyce b Lewis Shoes
mo POO. Too Hard g rit"
1Ss 18th g: NV. SS2 1n ~ NV.
Browning King Co., Inc.
$40. n .. S NWsn'' WEAR MN. s.s,s.
Cavalier Mems Wear
IMens FuTnishings d clothingl
Isii.is 9th q. III. s-eIsi
Crosby Shoe Stores
(FeeturtnG Mari Jane ehceO
~ iiiis y, g Z; Nv Mk 1871 -sesl
Eagle Bedding Co.
Cpeddins, Furniture. Lanps)
1123 Sth 81. NV. CO. b-oAoA
Elaine's, Inc.
Casual womsnI Appsreil 80.
i,ssiiii rs. 81; Ave. Vs. vs. s .ssssssss
Emma yettick Shoe Shop
,.aSs aeP 4: xES Love % Ii II. i,1.soso
| Fields Clothes, Inc.
,.s M; atS g. sloi NV and 'orH ah ssSss
IFogel's
Lugsaee. Mems Wear. epts. Qoodsl
10th and D SITS. NV. TX. 3-A212
George q Co., Inc.
L. .MsI's wear TO Size 90, 49,.
Haber q Co.
Gwomens weari
1908 O g. NV. DI. 7-O24e
HuptsbeFry's Fashion
Eeetwear - Successor 70 "a Bean
IKvlng'0
sp gS e. oSoas sport'v'Art Lq sEnaS:9
Knickerbocker Fashions, Inc.
(Apparel and Access for Women
| and NissesD
lgl0 2 g. NV. 81. S-Aess
Iss7 2 st. NV. TX. s-ossa
(women's Aeesssoriesl
s sss0 49, 8 Il IL WV Wv. *. s:a asis
Is. Livingston d Sons, Inc.
tuniicrm and Civilian outntsl
LYNN jewelers.
500 y 81. NV Df. 7.477e
New York Trimming Store
(Dresemakers. sply. Fabrics. Yarnsl
l013 O -. NV. d. 5-64SO
Nugent's
I,.o td I 4, + NApDar' --li1 Ne is:..s,7,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
s'p Ia.S Sls 81. w. 81 asSss
Plaza Sport Shop
tsports Goods, epcrtsvear. campingl
10th and SITS. NV ST. 3s06o6
The Princess Shop
I,,os 2 s.. 't s.% AD''F'lIs IN. 1850
Rite.Way Auto Top Co.
seat coyeIs and Auto Tops)
lRochePs
Dresses, Coats. suits, Rurs)
1910 v 81. NV. ME. 0.02S0
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
'clcthins. EurnishinRs-Sshoe:l
The Slack and Skirt Racks
IbO7 nth 81. NV. (SpOrtsweaF)
Slack Rack DI, 7-4233
Skirt Rack ST. S.23be
Sport Center
800 D 81. NV. ST. 3sO6O6
Surplus Sales Co.
lClothins. Shoes, Camp eupplies)
o2b PennA. Ave. NV. Re. 1.h6aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

AIbee Shoes
(Shoes for thy Family
Laurel shopping Center PA. B.lee8
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
(De OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eervieel
IS Washington Blvd TO. o-707o
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need
Laurel sh0Dping Center PA. 5-6oS4
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Accessoriesl
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 6.l117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Russians came TO our city be-
cause 1t IL unique In the world.
It makes any other city seem
provincial" -. Charlton Hes
ton agreed. almost everyone
In the world has heard O great
deal about Hollywood which
shows American life In all
aspects" judy Garland,
thoughtfully. after the
speeches: II think he's hui
morous and said some wise
things. I hope he means what
he said about wanting peace"
Debbic Reynolds: Doesn't
everyone always come to Holly
wood, so why not the Khru-
shchevs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23


Albee Shoes
lehoes for The Family
10 N. Washington Ave. 20. 2-930o
Children's Center
Infants to Sub Teens -Clothingl
20 3. Montgomery Ave. 20. 2-2707
Larry Alan, Inc.
Mems Wearl
aeS n washington 81. 70. 2-e72e
Mark Motor Co.
(Customized Service. Al Makes Autosl
21O Hungerf0rd Or. 20. 2-6100
Miller Fields Buick, Inc.
500 n. WaShinston 81. 70. 2.4331
Medley d Co.
Jewellers. Watch Repairing)
21O 3. Montgomery 81. 20. 2-456S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Steer Spring, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capitol Appliance Co.
80. tAppliance: and Telsyision) -.
East-West Motors
tChrysler-Plymouth Sales q seryieel
100 East-West Hwy. u. 6.1S33
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
tchildren's Apparel
1851 GeOrgi8 Ave. ~. 6.A120
Loving Chevrolet Co.
tSales and servicel
1889 East.West Hwy. 10. $4,000
Matt Ogens
- ILadies' Ready to-wearl
1881 Fenton st. ~. 7-O717
Nan Richards
$3.50 csi:. sH:' R Coats sHS IT, Sssas
Paymer q Phillips, Inc.
!GPainnt1.Body work-ssat Coy.Topsl
L. r. Stafford Rambler
(service on Any Make Carl
SSO7 CoissVills Road JU. $500
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
(Tires. Tubes. Batteries. Seat Covefs)
5000 Georgia Ave. ~. 0-573S
Town and Casual Shoes
tAir Step, life Stride
se4a Cofs.! aHst "a LOT ongST! . Ssssl
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
(Sales-service)
's2B Georgia Ave. 10. o-lsls
Wright's Jewelry
Jsilver, Diamonds. watehes)
e576 GeOrgia Ave. JU. 0-4444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Drug Town
Cyour RexaIl prug-Dept. storel
1901 Randolph Rd. Wa. $3.50
Lee BOrd e. Sons, Inc.
CWheaton's Oldett Jewelry etorel
11410 Georgia Ave. 10. 4-6l2S
Grubb's Pharmacy
ii1sI vlers Mil I'd. 10. 6-333A
Quality Shoe Store
CRed Goose ehoesl
1141b Geergia Ava 10. 6-223o