davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07

I corated with centerpieces OF pink
! and white carnations and white
bells.
Guests included members Of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta. Miss Kronmiller's
sorority and Mrs. Bert Kronniller.
her mothor, and Mrs. Clark Simon.
Other invited guests were Miss Joyce
Zeiler, Mrs. Bill Baldwin and Miss
Beverly Mehling OF Hardin.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY NOTED
Carol Holmes, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Holmes. celebrated
her sixth birthday Saturday after
noon. April 2. with a party at her
home.
Present were Bunny Dunn, Eliza
beth and Dorothy Feller. Mary and
Myrna Blankenship, Wayne and
Patty Wiesser, Mrs. Bruce Stenerson
and children, Jordan, JoAnn and
Bruce. Robert Fife. Bruce johnson
Barbara jacobson, Johnny Cole.
and Beverly Holres.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Joe Nurre was hostess at
a come-as-you-are birthday party
for her daughter. Louise, Saturday
afternoon.
Invited guests were Kay Marks
Ginny bundberg, Betty Curry, Carol
Koebbe, Jeanie Mclaughlin, Sharon
Flagler Jacque Zeiler, Cheryl No.
vark. Christine Kraft. Penny Adams
and Janice Redding.
COFFEE PARTY
Mrs. Sterlinp Loaney was hostess
at coffee portv Saturday mOninr
in honor OF Mrs. C. C. Tressler OF
Oneonta. N. Y. who is visiting her
danohter. Mrs. Garold Fish.
There were IL guests present.
ET FVFNTH BIRTHDAY
Gerald Srith celebrated his
eleventh birthday when his mother
Mrs. u VIM Smith entertained with
a dinner-theatre party April l IN
his honor
Guests present were Jerry Jones
Johnny He!Zer. Billy Wertman
Timmv Dore, Tommy Butorac. Ke-
v1n Sweeney, John Clawson and
Glen Torske
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Arthur Platz entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening with
Mrs Clyde RAIDER as a guest.
Winning prizes were Mrs c. A.
Emerson, Mrs. Leo Colstad anc
Mrs. Pader.
| ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. w. F. M"Farland was a guest
when Mrs. Frank Goe entertained
ner brid7e club Thursday evening.
Horo~s went to Mrs Robert Boles
W." T"elen Olenik and Mrs Nc
Farland.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07
Decker News
BY Mrs. E. 4 SonncnCker

Mrs. George Holmes entertain
ed the Decker Homemakers CLUB
last Saturday Mrs. Sonny Holmes
was co-hostess. Mrs. Sittel, home
demonstration agent of Hardin
gave the lesson on, What Is good
Nutrition" Members present were
Mrs. E. A. Sonnamaker, Mrs. Agne S
Sonnamaker. Mrs. Jerry Long, Mrs.
Jess Thomas. Mrs. Harvey Porter
Mrs. Bert Porter, Mrs. Phil Buck
ley and Mrs. Tom Buckley. Visitors
were Mrs. Rick Ellis and Mrs
Ernie Pence. Mrs. Harvey Porter
won the mystery box The ladies
made jumper jewelry. Harold Stro-
bel. county agent was present, also
Ebert Sonnamaker and Bert Porter
Mrs. John Atkins OF Casper and
Mrs. Katherine Sonnamaker OF
Story were dinner guests Monday
at the E. A. Sonnamaker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Porter and
Linda Thomas were home this past
week from Montana State College
for spring vacation.
Mrs. George Holmes, Sr. is spend
ing a few days at the ranch from
her home in Sheridan.
Dinner guests at the Jess Thomas
ranch on Sunday were, Mr.. and
Buckley attended a club meeting
in Hardin Mar. 18th. They were
accompanied by Phil Buckley and
Sammy.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mrs. Nellie
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Long Of Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brug OF Buffalo, and Ike
Thomas OF Basin.
Saturday night supper guests oi
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07

ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Cedric Bond was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday even
ing.
Winning prizes were Mrs. Ronald
Richmond, Mrs. r. E. Peterson and
Mrs. Sterling Loaney.
CAMPFIRE GROUP ELECTS
Election OF officers was held whe:l
the Ia Wa Flu campfire girls me.
at the home Of their sponsor, Mrs
Mario Solazzi.
Diane Setback was elected pre-
sident; Carol Bulls, treasurer
Vicki Ayres, secretary and Linda
Christensen scribe.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Ron Wemple was hostess 70
her bridge club Wednesday even.
ing
Prizes were won by Miss Mary
Olson and Mrs. Ronald Koebbe
COUPLES CLUB MEETS
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Dyche were
hosts to their bridge club Saturday
evenin7. Honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fox.
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. w F. Mcfarland entertain
ed two tables at dessert bridge
Tuesday evening.
Winning honors were Mrs. J. VIM
Smith. Mrs. John Kukes and Mrs.
John Corbett.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07
This Week
EiARDIN

Danny Gillen and DIX Bylund
represented the Hardin Key Club at
meetings held in Havre Friday
through Sunday. Dan is presiden,
Of the Hardin club and Dick is vice
president.
Nj. and Mrs. w. A. Walker spent
Sunday in Billings as guests Of their
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Huss. Accompanied by their grand
sons, Ray and Rex HusS they attend
ed the grou7dbreaking exercises for
a new building to be erected at
Yellowstone Boys Ranch.
New All Plastic automatic water
softene- by Cull!gan. s3350o INSTALL
ed. ADV.
Miss Mary Gray Of Billings visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Alma Gray
the past week end.
Mrs. Harry Cox was a Thursday
afternoon visitor OF Mrs. J. D
McCleary.
FOOD SALE-Hot cross buns
other Easter foods. Methodist W
S. c. s. April l6. Montana Power
Bldg-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Butorac and
baby boy arrived last week TO made
their nome in Hardin. Butorac was
stationed at Fl. Lee, Va.
MIR. and Mrs Carl Nordquist
Miss Myrtle Peterson. and Mrs
Gus Salyeson attended open in
stallation Of the Daughters OF the
Nile in Billings Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wildin are
the parents OF baby girl, weight
lb. IL OF. born March rs. She has
been named Shelley Diane.
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Kits and
family OF Livingston visited friends
IN Hardin on the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. J. I. Westphal have
returned TO Hardin after spending
the winter in California.
EASTER lilies for Palm Sunday
and Easter. Blooming rose bushes
Nuns white. yellow, lavendar
and bronze. Geraniums, Fishermen 9
Baskets. Hydrangeas. Cut flowers
roses. carnations. pom-poms, dat
fodils. Corsages made to your
order. Mrs. Fred Waterman, Phone
IS. Two blocks north OF City ParE
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre re.
turned Friday from a two week
visit with friends and relatives al
Breckenridge. MINI. Mrs. Theresa
Mcintyre came with them for IN
definite stay with her son and
daughter r-in-law and family.
FOOD SALEIHot cross buns
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07

marked with a pastel flower cor
sage for each girl. Lynne Cham
bers was In charge OF the decora-
tons.
A total Of Al girls and six ad-
visory BOARD members we're present.
The committee in charge Of the
supper consisted Of Mrs. Harold
George. Mrs. Robert Stockwell, Mrs
Jay Sterling. Mrs. r. E. Peterson
and Mrs. G. A. Thorberg.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Myrna Kronmiller. bride
elect. was honored at a bridal shower
and luncheon held in Billings at the
Hilands Golf club Saturday, Mar. %.
Mrs. Leon Tustison, Mrs. I. C.
BryngelSon. Miss Sue Bryngelson
and Miss Jan Tustison were hostess
es to the Is guests. Tables were de-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07
SOCIAL Events
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
RAINBOW GIRLS ATTEND

Hardin Assembly No. 80, Order
OF Rainbow for Girls attended
evening services April 3 at Burgess
memorial Baptist church in Crow
agency: The Rev. Glen Bradford
OF boulder. Colo. was guest speaker.
Following church services the
girls were honored at a supper at
the Masonic Temple. The tables
were decorated with bouquets OF
spring flowers and places were
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07
GRADUATE TRAINING

Miss Beverly Mehling, who re-
Gently graduated from the Mont
ana State college school OF nurs-
ing. left last week END for Great
Falls.
She enrolled at the Deaconess
hospital for three months training
in public health nursing.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-04-07

were business callers in Sheridan
Tuesday.
George Ferguson was an over
NIGHT visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Penson Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. b. C.. FndoY. Moy 6, 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-26
..
fN & AQhQ
SAVOY

SnNSS 5000 18th Street NV
Flynn, 500, 9:I5; "THE cor
HATER," 500. Midnight Show To-
night Come as Late as 11:15 Pm:
and See Both Features NOT OF
THIS EARTH" and "HELI'S FIVE
HOURS" Tomorrow, Kiddie Car
toon Show 90 PM Only
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Curtis Is Strike-Proof

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Tony Curtis is the actor who
would be least affected by a
Screen Actors Guild strike.
now expected to be calle d
March 7. 'I have three pictures
unreleaSed, and I'm getting
percentages continually from
four Others" said the boy who
started life very barefoot in the
Bronx. But" he added SOM
berly, 81 want us all to keep
working"
The only star in Hollywood
to have a huge limousine with
chauffeur in uniform at her
beck and call, day and night.
is, you guessed it, Marilgn
Monroe. It's in her contract.
along with approval of all pho
tographS, in color and black
and white. Hard to figure who
has done better in the world,
the poor little girl that was
Marilyn or the poor boy that
was Tony.
-
Seventy -one-year-old Felix
Aylmer, who flew to Hollywood
from London in Is hours for a
good role with Paul Newman in
From the Terrace" caught his
breath and stated, I'm a J. P.
Morgan type with a trans-At-
lantic accent" Reginald
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Gardner, jetting to Miami'S
Coconut Grove for a stage stint
with Paulette Goddard in
Laura" reports: Its quite
marvellous, in the sun all after
noon, on the stage all night,
and a good salary all week. +"
Robert Taylor has shed that
extra weight and looks like
Beau Brummel again.
Sight of the week: James
Mason, wearing a tweed deer
stalker hat a la Professor Hig-
gins in my Fair Lady" driving
in his yellow convertible, rush.
ing from a TV show with June
AllysOn, pursued by autograph
hounds on motor scooters.
Dirk BOgarde will tour some
key American spots to help
Columbia sell its very expensive
Song without End" - the
Franz Liszt story. Co-star
Capucine, who stands or falls
by this her first film, will attend
the New York opening with the
British star.
Jack Linkletter has to go to
some strange places and film
some strange things for his
"On the Go" television show
For a bachelor party, Jack
filmed his show at the Roaring
20s, with long -stemmed ladies
serving beer, an Iranian belly
Evening star., 1960-02-26
THE LYONS DEN
Visit to Visit Paris
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Yul Brynner
will star in Arthur KOeStler's
"Spartacus" story, adapted by
Abe POlansky. Dalton Trumbo
worked on the screen version
of Kirk Douglas "Spartacus."
Both Trumbo and Polansky are
blacklisted screen writer's.
This years United States entry
at the Paris Drama Festival
will be the Lunts in the Dur
renmatt play, "The Visit"
Joan Crawford tapped the TV
show, Talent Scout" together
with Ethel Norman and Rich
ard Rodgers. The other two
worked before live audiences,
but Miss Crawford was taped
separately, because she won't
work before an audience.
Last Saturday Miss Crawford
went through one rehearsal
and then the director. Grey
Lockwood, called, Now the
dress rehearsal" After the
dress rehearsal" the director
told Miss Crawford: That was
it. We taped it,"
y +
Eva Marie Saints four-letter
speech at the dinner in Holly
wood overshadowed some of the
other incidents-such as ST.
none SignOret being pinched
by a strange man who turned
out to be one Of the guests of
honor. The Shakespeare
Theater at Stratford-on-Avon
open from March to November,
plays to 99.3 per cent capacity
-. During Roberto ROssellini'S
Evening star., 1960-02-26
VrNNrnV RA. $1,000

men IN WAR" Robert Ryan,
1l:l5. "::25. 5.55 geo: PATHS
OF GLORY" Kirk Douglas. 100,
Evening star., 1960-02-26

SHERIDAN RA. 6,24oo. S2w 8; W
I'LL ABNER," Peter Palmer. 6:15,
9:35; BAD DAY AT BLACK
ROCK" Spencer Tracy, S:15. To-
morrow, Cartoon Show / PM Only.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

visit to Paris he offered Mar
lene Dietrich a starring role in
his next movie, "a continental
drama"
Danny Kaye was in New
York this week g.. Stravinsky'S
lawyer, L. Arnold Weissberger,
claims special qualification for
this job: Weissberger, once a
member of the Harvard Glee
Club, is the only lawyer who
ever sang Stravinsky's "Oedipus
Rex" in public Gregory
Peck's percentage deal with
"On the Beach" will put him
into Hollywood's exclusive Mil
lion-Dollars- -Per-Movie class.
He has a cut of the gross, right
of the top.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

AA 326 Kennedy ST. NV.
NEVER so FEW" Frank sinatra,
500, 9:25: HAPPY ANNIVER-
SARY," David Niven. sos. To-
morrow. Children's Bonus Show
Evening star., 1960-02-26

dancer wiggling. and girls over
head swinging on crimson
ropes. "This was my first bache-
lor party" said the happily
married Jack. And the last. "
Para Art Linkletter is cur
Evening star., 1960-02-26

renLly shooting a pilot for a
high adventure series, things
like catching sharks in Panama.
Art can include me out of this
one.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
PENN

$50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
I'LL ABNER," Peter Palmer, l:3o.
$50, 900; WORLD. FLESH AND
THE DEVIL" Harry Belafonte.
3:25. 7:25. Tomorrow, Cartoon
Shnw .O0 PM Only
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Doris Day: Its great
to be aliVe!''

tall, l8-year-old son, Terry, product of
short-lived first marriage. There we're
pictures of Terry in her home he
has almost as many freckles as his
mother. Miss Day is proud of him, not
embarrassed.
The principal controversy surround
ing Doris Day is this: Is she the crea-
ton of well-planned publicity cam
paign or is she for real?
That's the question wanted to
answer when | went to her home "a
tastefully decorated ranch house on a
gently shaded Beverly Hills street.
Freekles on display
When | entered the living room,
got a smile from Miss Day who bounced
in with no makeup and every freckle
on display. Crinning widely, Miss Day
settled down for the interview. She
began by asking what was my angle.
said really didn't have one. was
just interested in chatting.
Good" said Miss Day. "You would
have had trouble finding an angle for
your story. | don't have colorful prob
lens. I'm happily married and l live
quietly"
you're just like the girl you play on
SCREEN" | suggested.
''You haven't seen all my pictures
then," said Miss Day with smile,
adding, ''but I know what you mean.
No, I'm not trying to live up to an
image. know some people think it odd
that I'm happy = but am. I'm having
a marvellous time just being alive. May
be this all sounds corny but I'm learn
ing that have much to be grateful for.
Not that l haven't had my share of
troubles, too
Evening star., 1960-09-11

hope for a career a la Ginger Rogers.
The night before she was to leave for
Hollywood with her mother, they went
to family party to celebrate. Doris
and some other teen-agers left early to
60 out for hamburger at their favorite
stand in Hamilton, Ohio, IS miles from
Cincinnati. AT a railroad track their
car struck a freight train. One girl was
Evening star., 1960-09-11

gifted dancer with remarkable sense
of rhythm.
Doris parents we're at odds on other
matters, too, and their divorce was
painful childhood experience for her.
She remained with her mother and
soon began taking dancing lessons.
When she was IA, Doris had suff-
cient success as an amateur dancer to
Evening star., 1960-09-11
cruy clouds for Doris

The troubles which Doris referred to
began soon after she was born Doris Won
Kappelhoff in Cincinnati. Her father,
a music teacher, saw his daughter as a
gifted instrumentalist with an ear for
harmonics. Her mother saw her as a
Evening star., 1960-06-09

TRIANGLE HARDWARE &C
II1t5 Viers Mill Rd.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ut continues military assistance
to Japan with its burgeoning
economy and its great indus
trial supporting base"
Il think a little background
is necessary for balanced un-
derstanging Of this matter" /"
Mr.. ODonnell said. "You will
recall that Japan's defeat in
World War II left a strong
paciflSt sentiment in that coun-
try"
The rest of Mr.. ODonnell's
explanation at this point was
not made public. But he said
that in the future the United
States plans to continue its
military aid to Japan on a cost
sharing basis under which our
contribution is related to Jap
anese actions to increase their
contributions to the defense
buildup."
Mr.. ODonnell said the cost
sharing device with Japan had
its first results in the current
fiscal year ending June 80.
"A United States program of
approximately $50 million was
matched by Japanese procure
ment of approximately (cen-
sored million of United States
equipment for its forces as well
as substantial expenditures in
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Lutheran Body
Votes Merger

ROCK ISLAND, nj, June 9
(AP). The Augustana Lu-
theran Church's Centennial
Synod voted overwhelmingly
yesterday to join with three
other Lutheran groups and
form a s. million member
church - the denomination s
largest in North America.
Augustana was the first of
the four bodies to vote on
merger documents which by
June, 1862, are expected to
unite the four into the new
Lutheran Church in America.
The decision came after a
full day Of discussion of the
projected church's constitution,
articles by incorporation and
other documents. Some 1000
delegates to Augustana's Cen
tennial Synod cast the nearly
unanimous voice vote.
Next. approval will be needed
from the three other groups
contemplating merger. They
are the United Lutheran
Church in America, with nearly
2.5 million members; the Fin
nish Evangelical Lutheran, 35,-
900, and American Evangelical
Lutheran, $4,000.
AuguStana itself, with 600,-
900 members, has not made it's
final decision on the union.
The matter still must be ap-
proved by the church's 13
regional conferences. Then the
main church will take a final
binding vote at next years
synod in Seattle.
Approval of the merger reso-
luton yesterday carried with it
AuguStana's acceptance of the
LCA's constitution.
Discussions bringing the mer-
ger to this years vote in the
four churches have been in
progress since December, 1856.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Japan Defense
Sharing Listed
BY the Associated Press

Japan has paid the United
States the equivalent Of almost
81 billion since 1858 toward the
support Of United States forces
and bases in that country.
The figure was disclosed by
Rear Admiral Edward j. ODon-
nell, director of Far East secur-
ity affairs for the Defense De-
partment, at a May 19 closed
session of the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee on Mutual
Security. His testimony was
made public today.
Mr.. O'Donnel said thaS
against the Japanese cash pay
ments in yen totaling $987 mil
lion the United States has pro-
vided military aid to Japan
totaling 796 million.
He said the Defense Depart
ment is frequently asked why
Evening star., 1960-06-09
West Virginia.,
Arkansas Show
Population Dip
BY the Associated Press

The Census Bureau has an
nounced preliminary 1860 pop
ulation figures for five more
States. The report shows 10
year population loses for Ar
kansas and West Virginia and
gains for Iowa, Nevada and
Oregon.
The Bureau said West Vir-
ginia's population has declined
by 158.470 since 1850 to 1,847,-
082-a loss of 7.9 per cent.
The Arkansas total was down
1903. or To per cent, to
1,7T2,428.
Nevada showed a population
gain of 1853 per cent-up 12l,-
265 to 281 1,348.
Oregon had a 10-year popu-
lation advance Of 235,025, or
15.4 per cent, to 1,756,366.
Iowa's population increased
by 115,335 to 2,736,40 a gain
Of "A per cent.
The figures are based on field
counts and are subject to later
revision.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

East District. in making a COM
posite report for the six super
intendents of the conference
pointed out that this contrasts
with the minimum salary set
four years ago, of So, 400. with
Automobile expenses optional
DR.. FoSsett also reported that
Single pastors will receive So
500 plus the additional $500 for
car expenses.
The salaries of ministers re-
lceiving the minimum figure will
further be augmented by 500
for each five years of service
after their admission to the
ministry.
1000 Attending
More than 1000 ministers
and laymen, representing 1885,
900 members of 546 churches
in Maryland, the District of
Columbia and several counties
in West Virginia, are attending
the five-day annual meeting.
The conference opened last
night with memorial service
and will end Sunday when the
ministerial appointments for
the coming year are read.
A tribute was paid to Bishop
G.. Bromley Oman, who re-
tires next week as an active
bishop of the church, by DR.,
FoSSett today.
1T is with regret that we
remind ourselves that this is
the last annual conference he
will preside over as an active
bishop" the speaker said. ITO
millions he is known as a world
figure, a crusader for human
rights. a founder of and a
leader in the World Council of
Churches, the outstanding
bishop of the Methodist church.
ITO us in the Baltimore Con-
ference he is all of these things
Evening star., 1960-06-09

and more. We have come to
know him as a man with q
warm heart, a man who de-
mands much of those who
work with him but always more
of himself, a man who has
insisted that each minister
placed under his jurisdiction
be treated with kindness and
justice"
Served Since 1852
Bishop OXman, who has served
as Methodist bishop of the
Washington area since 1852,
last night told worshipers at
the memorial and communion
service in Baker Memorial
Chapel that "the desire to be
remembered is almost uni
versal."
1T is not at all impossible
that social appreciation, the
praise of the group, will even
tually prove to be the most
effective factor in drawing
forth the greatest service from
the individual" he said.
The superintendents' COM
bined report today noted that
during the last year $4,534,275
has been spent in the confer
ence on new buildings, i'm
provements and debt reduction
Of this amount $2,004,531
has been spent for new build
ings, $1,414,937 on debt reduc-
ton, $840,244 on property i'm
provement and $273,527 on
parsonages.
The statement called on the
conference to strengthen its
churches in the downtown
areas of cities.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

gram to produce Lockheed
F-l04J jet Starfghters in ia
pan.
Mr.. ODonnell said an un-
named United States contribu-
tion will be matched by Jap
anese construction of the war
ships on which the equipment
will be installed.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

yen for items previously sup
piled by the United States" he
said.
OF the unspecified amounts to
be spent in the next three
years, he added, 81 might say
much Of this money will be
spent in the United States"
From other sources it has
been estimated the United
States will contribute about $75
million to the $500 million pro-
Evening star., 1960-06-09

the Community Room of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, 1915 L street NV. The
contest originally was Sched-
uled for May 81 but was post
poned to allow greater partic-
ipation.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
WASHINGTON, D. c

WNSVhINSlS ~ 49,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Mass. Ave. and Nebr. Ave. NV.
ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY
2336 18th st. NV.
ARENA SPORT SHOP
1886 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
BARBER & ROSS co.
1898 4th st. NE.
COMMERCIAL OFF. FURN. CO.
= 0l6 E st. NV.
DIVISION AVENUE HARDWARE
601 Division Ave. NE.
FAHRNEY'S FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE
l4OS F st. NV.
NJ. S. CHM a. co.
919 z st. NV.
d. J. HUGHES co.
sos 14th st. NV.
MAURICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co.
1884 11th st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT PAINT & HARDWARE
3l67 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
GEORGE F. MUTH co.
q, 1882 New York Avenue NV.
NORTHWEST OFFICE SUPPLY co.
3, 1887 18th st. NV.
C. l. SMITH co.
2437 18th ST. NV.
3. R. WARREN HARDWARE
411O 18th st. NV.
WESCO ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC,
1876 Columbia Rd. NV.
GEORGETOWN
BREWTON'S STATIONERs
1886 NJ st. NV.
PARTIES UNLIMITED
3lO1 NJ street NV.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BRUCE VARIETY STORES
1929 Arlington Rd.
MACCo, INC.
a. 774S Old Georgetown Rd.
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK TRADING POST
1910 Baltimore Avenue
HILLcREST HeTs.
CANDEY'S HARDWARE
234O Iverson st. Sc.
RlVERDALE
PRINCE GEORGES OFFICE
MACHINES CO., INC.
62O1 Baltimore Avenue
ROCKVILLE
ROCKVILLE STATIONERY CO.
1S Park Lane
SILVER SPRING
THE ART SHOP
500 Georgia Avenue
BEACON ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
1851 18th St.
FAIRWAY PHARMACY, INC.
525 Dale Drive.
SPRING ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
936 Philadelphia Avenue
WESTLAND STATIONERY co.
S414 Georgia Avenue
TAKOMA PARK
YOUNGBLOOD PAINT 4 HARDWARE
341 Cedar st.
WHEATON
TRIANGLE HARDWARE co.
IIIt5 Viers Mill Rd.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
OrutoricuI Contest

The Young Democratic Club
Of the District will hold an
oratorial contest for high school
seniors at 10 am. Saturday in