davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

made to Congress as to the specific
location of this unit.
"You can be assured that Sen
ator Murray, Congressman Met
calf, and l will do everything we
can to see that Sidney is given
every consideration"
with best personal wishes, 1
am
Sincerely your,
Mike Mansfield"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

MdfrId9e
Ranleigh E. Pitts, and Mona J..
Wagner, both from Minot, N. d.
February 5.
Tommy D. Howe, Lafayette,
Ind, and Dolores Samuel, Minot,
N. D., February s..
Thomas Brown, Wolf Point, and
Alva Bighorn, Brockton, February
8.
Donald Miller and Audrey Le-
Sueur, both of Sidney, February 9.
Births
Mrs. Alva BloeSSer, Sidney, boy,
February 9.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

hopes OF securing authOrlzatlOn Tor
the initial 100000 acres of proposed
irrigated area.
Mr.. Person also attended a tes-
timonial dinner in honor of Bruce
Johnson, Project Manager of the
Bureau of Reclamation office at
Bismarck. MIR Johnson is leaving
Bismarck for an assignment as
Regional Director of the Bureau
of Recalamtion in Billings, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Cub Scout Pac 142
Banquet Postponed

The annual Blue and Gold Ban
quet of Cub Scout Pac 142 has
been postponed to Thursday, Feb
ruaTy rs. Conflicting dates on the
use of the ElkS Hall is the reason
for the reinforcement.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SHORTAGE SAID
BECOMING SERIOUS SITUATION

Washington :" Durum wheat legislation passed by the
Senate last session had a single sentence buried deep within
the bill which would have prevented virtually every farmer
in Montana from planting this speciality crop under increased
acreage aIlotments, Congressman Leroy Anderson revealed
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

ASSISTANT Secretary FI0u u. 1AK-
dahl, Rep. Quentin Burdick, Gov
ernor John Davis and many other
officials were in attendance at this
hearing.
The purpose of the hearing was
to determine what action was
necessary and to seek an early
hearing by the us. Congress in
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

A new farm, for this purpose, Is
one on which no wheat was seed
ed for grain in 1857 and a 1858 or
1859 wheat acreage allotment was
not established. Mr.. Anderson
explained that 1858 or 1859 wheat
acreage on a farm which did not
have an allotment in those years
does not qualify as wheat acreage
history for the purpose of estab-
fishing an allotment.
In considering applications, Nh.
Anderson said, the county COM
mittees will seek to provide allot-
ments for wheat farmers who
have regular rotations calling for
wheat in 1860 or for operators
who have produced wheat in the
past but have lost possession of a
former farm, and for those who
are just starting as independent
farmers.
Farms to be used in making sp-
plication for an allotment are
available at the County ASC
office.
KEEP STORED GRAIN CLEAN
OR BE SORRY
Keep your stored grain protect
ed from mice, rats, birds and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Guest Speaker At
PelIa Lutheran

Pastor Fred Jacobsen of Albert
Lea, Mimi, will be the guest
speaker at the Mission meetings
at Pella Lutheran Church. The
meetings will begin on Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
DEADLINE MARCH FOR
NEW WHEAT ALLOTMENTS

a Spring Wheat grower who wants a 1850 acreage aIlot-
ment for his land as a new farm must apply at the county
Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation office not later
than March /, according to Arthur R. Anderson, chairman
of the ASC county committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
DON NUTTER ANNOUNCES
CAMPAIGN LEADERS

Don Nutter, Sidney attorney and first Republican candi-
date for Governor, today announced the appointment of Ted
James, 41-year-old Great Falls attorney, and Earl Moritz, So
year-old Lewistown small businessman, to head up his cam
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SCH0FER WILL SPEAK ON
RETARDED AND HANDICAPPED

Richard Schofer, State Supervisor of Special Education
for the Montana State Department of Public Instruction, will
be featured speaker at a meeting of parents and friends of
handicapped children in Sidney on Tuesday, February %. The
meeting will be held in the dining room Of the Elks Lodge in
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
AND COUNTRY
INSTITUTE SET. FOR MARCH ;

Plans for. the sixth annual Town and Country Institute
to be held in the Centre Theatre in Sidney, March 8 are COM
plete. Registration will be from 900 to 1000 am. at the Centre
Theatre. Free coffee and d%oughnuts will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
WATER C0NSERvA BOARD
HOLDS MEETING IN BISMARCK

Axel Person recently attended a hearing held at the State
Capital building by the Water Conservancy District Board in
Bismarck, North Dakota, ON the Garrison Diversion Project.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

cause of these difficulties encoun-
tered in trying to teach all chill
dren on a regular-claSs basis, a
broadened educational philosophy
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Be your underwear gives you the comfort you want
GlGys buy Jockey brand briefs By Exclusive tailoring
insures perfect fit And Jockey only the finest combed
cotton softer and better feeling If you like comfortable
underwear Jockey briefs 1t costs more to enjoy
the best Jockey underwear is also available in boys and
prep sizes. coOpea.s INCORPORATED kenos4A WISCONSIN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
From Indianola, Iowa TRIBUNE

From Indianola, Iowa TRIBUNE
If the tone set by COP national
chairman, Thruston B. Morton, at
his speech in Des Moines recently is
echoed throughout the rest of the
election year by his fellow Republi-
cans. Democratic victory in the Mid
west will be great deal easier than
even the most ardent Democratic
supporters would believe possible.
Mr.. Morton is not only the chairman
of the Republican party, but he is
also a Senator from the State of
Kentucky. and as such he should be
pretty we'll aware of the legislative
history, past and present, of the
farm problem.
Indications are that the COP will
make every effort to shackle the
Democratic party with complete re-
sponsibility for the tangled shape of
farm affairs. Mr.. Morton did this by
pointing out that the Democratic
party has controlled Congress since
1866. and that it is Congress that
must write any farm legislation. What
was not pointed out was that the
Congress of 1865 through 1858 fol-
lowed. to a large extent, the pro-
grams and recommendations of Sec
rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son and President Eisenhower. 1t was
not until the last couple of years
that Congress, under Democratic
took off in its own direc-
ton in an effort to come up with a
solution to falling farm income and
growing grain surpluses, and then
five of their efforts met with Presi-
Dental veto.
In spite Of the fact that both
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Y Y er or
Democratic Ticket

. Cast deciding vote defeating
HB 1888, the so-called Coop
Tax" Bill. (1951).
. Cast deciding vote for HB
333 to improve Workmen's
Compensation benefits. 1850
. Responsible for introducing
surplus food program to Mon
tana. Benefitting unemployed
and Indian population.
. AS 4 A citing Chairman of he
Board of Education he voted
against increased s t u d e n t
building fees to construct class
rooms.
. First to point out waste, ex-
travagance and mismanage-
ment of Highway Construction
program.
Paid for and Giro. by Cannon for Gov
ernor Club, Louise Merrifield, Secretary,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
The Farmers Will


Houses Of Congress have been
under Democratic control for the
past 6 years, it is impossible for
the Republican chairman to repudi-
ate responsibility for lack of prog
ress toward a workable farm pol
icy. Lack of administrative leader
ship, plus the ever-present threat
of the veto, has been of little help
to the miscalculations of the Ben
sonites. In choosing to stand by
Benson, instead of searching for
new leadership in the farm field,
the COP has accepted responsible
ity it cannot easily shed for cleo
tion-year convenience.
The Midwest voters in 1860 will
remember COP election year prom
ises of and years ago. They will
remember that the COP promised
farmers parity-up to 100 per cent
and prosperity. The Republican party,
according to it's platform, sis COM
mitted to a program for agriculture
which creates the widest possible
markets and highest attainable in
come for our farm and ranch fami-
lies" The voters will recall these
things under the knowledge that now,
after almost 8 Eisenhower years,
there are an estimated 8 million
people in farm families currently liv-
ing below the accepted poverty line.
Over million people have been
driven off farms in the last years.
Millions of other farmers are strug-
Cling to keep their heads above water
IN a losing battle between lower
prices for farm products and higher
farm costs. Ezra Benson has spent
1888 billion on farm programs in z
years, compared with $12.5 billion
spent for farm programs under Pres
dent Truman. From 1852 to 1859
'arm prices were down 20 per cent,
'arm income was down "a per cent,
parity ratios dropped 23 per cent and
he farmers share of the food dollar
decreased 10 per cent. During that
anne period of time farm distress
'ales increased 27 per cent, farm
Iurpluses rose 636 per cent, farm
production expenses increased Is
,er cent and farm debt was up 43
Ter cent. The farmers have a lot to
In this election year the Democrats
Till be proposing some sort of a |
arm bill. 1t may work or it may not.
may be acceptable or it may not.
tut there will be a proposal of some
ind, one that the voters may study. |
.gainst this it appears that the Re-
ublicans will be content to defend
enson and his program, and attempt
, cast blame for present poor farm
onditions upon the Democrats. If
lch is the case, it is not hard to
now where the farmers votes will
o in November.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
WiIdIife Stamps
Available Soon

The annual spring distribution of
wildlife conservation stamps will soon
be released throughout the nation to
people interested in nature and the
conservation and wise use of ma
tional resources. Songbirds are being
featured in the spring stamp release
this year.
All of the paintings used on the
stamps are the work of DIR. Roger
Tory Peterson, world-renowned ma
ture artist, photographer, author, and
art director of the National Wildlife
Federation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

According to the Montana Almanac,
there are So reservoirs storing 5000
acre-feet or more of water in the
state. The largest of these is the Fort
Peck Reservoir with a capacity of
14,900,OOO acre-feet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20


Leroy Anderson S orvln B. f tsare
! John w. Bonner summer SIeriiu
| Lee MetcaIf Wayne Montgomery
| James HI. Morrow
| L. A. Wilson
Congress, First District
Milton Colvin Tom Collins
Maurice F. Hennessey Eugene c. Corner
Arnold Olsen George Sarsfield
James R. Shea
Congress, Second District
Frahcs j. Arnett James F. Battn
Leo Graybll, Jr
Norman W: Hauge
John (Skeff) sheehy
Paul Cannon Wesley A. DEwart
Willard Fraser Donald e. Nutter
Mike Kuchera
Merrill K. Riddck
Jack Toole
H. H. Anderson Tim Babcock
Jess L. Angstman " V. Crlssey
Paul Ringing W. WEIGH
Attorney General
Forrest H. Anderson Sheldon
Secretary State
Frank Murray Albert E. Leuthold
John w Cushman Harriet Miller
Ruth Putt
State Auditor
John ]. Holmes
Fern Lane Baker Edna Human
James Kelo
H. L. (Tip) ONea
Railroad & Public Service Commissioner
Louis G. Boedecker Dave Middlemas
Paul K Harlow
Dan OConnel
Kenneth M. Rice
Associate Justice, Supreme Court
NonPartsan Balot)
Stanley M Doyle James Freebourn John c. Harrison
H. Cleveland Hall Andrew G. Sutton
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Rockville, Md.

Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
l3 N; Washington Ave. P0. 2-93SO
Children's Center
Infants to Sub Teens Clothing)
2S e. Montgomery Ave. PO. 2-2SO7
Larry Allan, Inc.
Mems Wear)
226 N. Washington st. 20. 2-6126
Medley & Co.
IJewelers, Watch Repairing)
ego E. MOntsomery st. PO. 2-4563
Safeway Brake Shops
(Nr. Cong. Plaza & Merrels brive-In)
1850 Rockville Pike HA. 7-4I41
Evening star., 1960-06-29
$4,000 Awarded
Assault Victim
Of z Marines

A District Court jury yes
terday returned a verdict for
$25, 900 in favor of q former
Washington area resident for
injuries suffered in May. 1858,
when beaten by two Marines.
The plaintiff is Howard w.
Nault, AZ, now Of Chicago,
who formerly lived in Arlington
and worked as a salesman at a
Washington store.
Mr.. NauIt suffered a brain
conclusion, a jaw fracture and
other injuries. the jury was
told.
The two defendants in the
suit are John M. Orr. 81, and
William G. Martin, %, who
were said to be no longer in
the Marine Corps. Neither was
in court and there was no
defense when the case came
to trial. Judge Richmond B.
Keech presided.
According to Mr.. Nault's at
torney, Harry S. Klavan, Orr
now lives in Ohio and Martin in
South Carolina. They will have
to be located in order to col
lect on the judgment, lawyers
said.
In a criminal action, Orr and
Martin were indicted on a
charge Of robbing Mr.. Nault.
Each. however, subsequently
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge of simple assault and
drew an indefinite sentence
under the Youth Corrections
Act.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Bethesda.
CheUy Chase

Adler and Mandel
auto Seat Covers and Tops)
S126 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.T001
Lee BOrd Bethesda jewellers
(Certifled Master Matchmaker
Diamonds)
544O wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and service)
1125 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. A-61OO
Crans0n Rambler, inc.
RAMBLER Sales and Servicel
1882 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 6-OSGo
j. A. Lazarus
IProfession'ly. Fitted Children's shoesl
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6722
Lebling, Inc.
Gifts, Luggage, Leather Goods)
West Wood Shopping Ctr. OIL. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NV. DOtcssfOsc1s
Shopping Ares

A. C. Tire Co.
eco Mass. Ave. NV. ME-. S-S763
A&N Trading Company
(MilitaTy Uniforms, Luggage.
Gas 10th 81. NV. RE. 7-ss4S
Atlas Sport Store
(sports,. Fishing Tackle. Ftrearmsl
Corner Of 9th q D SITS. ME. S-2437
Berman's Health Shoes
1osthSpsdie 1os H3p shess for Entire Es%ilSy,
BOyce & Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too HARD to Fit"
CMen Only Ramily shoeSl
735 18th 81 NV. 439 7th st. NV.
ME S-6O92 ME. S-66l6
BreSIau
s14 'MSP's. H.sF g. AR AHPsF'' 'nS IA ruE.S ssSse.
Browning King Co., Inc.
1928 q 6. NV NV "'aF' ME. s.s7s4
Cavalier Mems Wear
IN SMe@n's en- EurnishinSs b ClcthinglS =.
Conn Billiard
and Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9th St. NV. d. 7-4S67
Corr's
s11-1S 9th 81. Ell. s-sIsI
Crosby Shoe Stores -
Featuring Mary Jane ehoesl
III liz 7sb / 81 j. NV Nv Ne ME. s:sssl s.sssi
Eagle Bedding Co.
(Bedding. Furniture. Lamps)
Elaine's, Inc.
. Casual women's AppareD
isii asii M... s. Ave. w6. k6. s:SsaS s:SssS
Emma Jettick Shoe Shop
lshoes You Love to Live Inl
1887 St. NV d. 7-6O80
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and Furnishines)
722 l4tb Ct. NV. ME. s-9650
Fogel's
Nuggage, Mems Wear. spts. doods)
10th and D Ste. NV EX. 3.42I2
G&G Company, Inc.
(Men's Wear, Uniforms, sportswear)
S15 y st. NV. FREE PARKING
Haber & Co.
1875 p 81. NV bL 7.osSe
Irving'S
Isports Goods. sportswear. Luggagel
10th and = SITS. Elk. 8-2626
Evening star., 1960-06-29
) Columbia Heights
<Upper- I4th St. NV.

Belle of Washington
Uniforms. Lingerie. sporswearl
3O22 I4th st. NV. No. 5-1SSo
Beyda's
(sportswear and Children's wsarl
STA I4th St. NV AID. &-SS4o
Crosby Shoe Stores
featuring Mary Jane Shoes .oo
3124 14th st. NV. NO. T-SoOS
Francine
1894 14t6 81. NV. W CO. S-sOss
Irving Music & Radio
Records and Players. MUSIC: Radiosl
S042 14th st. NV co. 6-4SOO
Irving Shop, Inc.
s11a 18th 81. aMfG,s NV. w''f' AD. 4.lsO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 1rv,ns TsaIss ss. and s'rViesslD sD. 4.ssOO
Leeds
Cwomen's wearl
3O46 14th st. NV. AD. l-97OO
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and Clothingl
3044 14th st. NV. co. 6.11S4
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
ON. Gsdies Esad'-se-Wssr> ..-.
The Sally Shop
feminine Fashionsl
1924 14th st. NV. AID. &.2S2O
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Harry S0Ilars
CTires and Batteries)
1101 11th st. Sc. Ii. 7-5162
Evening star., 1960-06-29
! Langley Park, Md. ;
laurel, Md.

Albee Shoes
(shoes for the Family
Laurel shopping Center PA. 5-219S
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
(De Soto-Plymouth-Fiat Servicel
43 Washington Blvd. TO. 9-7O7O
Mel-Ron Fabric Shop
Fabrics for YouJ Every NEEDY
Shirley'S
ladies Wear and Accessories)
Laurel Shopping Center TO. 9-6S44
Western Auto ASSO. Stores
auto Tires, Batteries a. Accessories)
S54 Main Street PA. B-2233
Evening star., 1960-06-29
! Falls Church, Va.

Alma Shops
(Women's Wear & Family shoes)
1873 s. Washing TtoD st. JE. 2-6767
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
(Chrysler-Plymouth Sales Il ServtceD
ga S. Washington St. JE. 3-11OO
Music Time
RECORDS, Photographs. Sheet Music)
Seven Corners JE. 2-5120
Nationwide Safti Brake Ctrs.
l116 W. Broad st. JE. 3.2SO0
Staley's Mems Shop
SOC Leesburg Pike JB. 2-e3T2
Evening star., 1960-06-29
AREA.
eon's Mems ShOu

Icons Mems Shop
(Civilian Clothes and UniformsN
1434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-1553
Mister &C"
ladies. HaberdasheIy)
4614 East-West Hwy. OIL. 6-2144
N. Frank and Son
(Office Furniture, Supplies, MaehinesD
1928 Old Georgetown Rd oil. 6-O967
Nationwide Safti Brake Ctrs.
1901 Wisconsin Ave. OL.6-02OO
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and Haberdasheryl
1925 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9590
Shelly Mares
1918 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-O9T2
SquireS Mems Shop
5I25 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 4-l7l1
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel and AccessorlesD
1917 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-OI24
$%AHN%%HN~~ANHH%~HNNAAHN~~AA
! BIGdesssbtsrg, Md. !
S~s~~~A~&~NeA~es%~A~~~&~%~S$
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
IBoets. Motors. Tackle Accessoriesl
1902 Annapolis Rd. WA. T-426O
ShirIey's
Gadies' Wear and Accessories,
$3.50 Annapolis Rd WA. 7-33OO
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
. !Hsrdware. Paint. Lumberl
4lO9 &6th 81. AP. 7-1456
Evening star., 1960-06-29
! SilUer Spring, Md.

EN~~~~%<~%~<<~~~Hs<~~<<S<~>$
Bellies
ON r,I!a.s GaSiss' tsa tsssady-to-wsAr,o q ,,,,
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Televisionl
1929 GeOrgia Ave. JU. 6-34OO
EaSt-WeSt Motors
100 East Wesf Hwy JU 6-iSSs
Esther Shop of Silver Spring
s. tchildren's Apparsl .
1851 Georgis Ave. JU. b-4l2O
Loving Chevrolet Co.
tSales and Service)
1899 East-West Hwy 10. 9-sOO0
Matt OgenS
a., ladies keady-to-wsarl -
1881 FentOD st. JU. 7-9717
Nan Richards
dresses, Suits: Coats. sportswearl
1885 Colesville Rd. JU 5-6S28
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
paint Body Work Seat Gov TopsI
S226 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3777
L. p. Stafford Rambler
Service on ANY Make Carr
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires, Tubes. Batteries. Seat Covers)
5000 Georgia Ave. JU 0.773S
Town and Casual Shoes
tAir Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Children)
S642 C0lesville Rd JU. 6-656I
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
tSales-Servtceb
1928 Georgia Ave. 10. 9.IsIs
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Pharmacist Retires
At Freedmen's

DR.. John s. Mitchell, chief
pharmacist at Freedmen'S Hos
pital, retired yesterday after
40 years of service.
He was presented a citation
at a party held at the hospital
In his honor.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Lane Shops
(Women's Wear
1888 Quaker Lane TE. 6-1777
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line of Mems Clothingl
1903 KinE st. XII. $4,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and service)
3O1 Madison st. 0V. 3-1622
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men. Women, Children)
4O0-11 King st. OV. 3-09Tl
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
Ill King st. TIE. $4,000
Tickel's, Inc. Auto Glass
Shop
.Desk Tops. Mirrors for the Homel
1910 King St. TE. 6-08o4
Tops Auto Service
(Repairsl
FrancOnia Rd. q Cedar st. FL. 4-4227
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Boys WeaY)
24O2 Mt Vernon Ave. KI. 9.6O67
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Northeast Are0

Benning Lark
lstudebaksr Sales b servicel
1900 Benning Road Ii. 4-7233
Berger's
CWomen's and Children's wear)
S07 q Sc, NE. IL $4,000
Brentwood Drugs
tPrescriptions and cosmetics>
1901 r. I. Ave. NE. DU. $4,000
George F. Warner g. Co.
lOI Que 81. NE. co. 6-961O
Michigan Drugs
drugs, ToysD
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and eervieet
S2O Blsdensburg I'd. NE. Ii. 7-S3O0
Penny Lee, Inc.
Ladies Fashions d Aceessories)
S6O7 18th st. NE. LA. 6-3156
Rays Automatic Transmits
sion Service
ls42 BIadsnsburs Rd. NE. LA. $1,000
Sherby's, Inc.
complete Auto Mechanical Service)
1925 8. Dakota Ave. NE. LA. 6.T013
Springer Fashion Uniforms
-, !gniforms and Choir Rebe.l
1O1 h Street NE. L. 7-4134
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales and serviesl
AO7 Florida Avs. NE. Ii. 6-72OO
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Other Northwest
Areas

Ben Hundley Tires
CTires and Tubesl
8446 l4th st. NV. To. $500
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1925 Georgia Ave. RA. 3-6102
Handley Motor Co.
fFord Sales and Service)
1928 GeOrgis Ave. NV ia. $1,000
Lad & LaSSie Shops
Infants' and Children's ApparsD
1910 Underwood st. NV. RA. 3-2068
$40 Riggs Rd. n. Z. LA. 0-2O56
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Drake Service-Automoti Repair)
1918 I4th st. NV AID. 2.10OO
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler-Plymouth Sales & service)
400 Georgia Ave. NV ia. $4,000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1919 You st. NV. NO T.S343
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Lane Shops
IlOs 7 s.. NV. " re. S!sSOO
Liberty Shops
(women's AeeessoriesD
SEQ 18th ST. NV. EX. 3-2614
s. Livingston & Son, Inc.
tUniiorm and Civilian OUTFITS
9O6-S 7th st NV. MA. S-4312
Lynn Jewellers
sos st. NV DI. 7-4772
Marks & Son
Curtains, Draperies. slipcoysrN
510 l1th st. NV. Ma. S-7711
National jewelers.
1918 St. 'ssVsif' NV. 'n0 oi''' ST. $3.50
New York Trimming Store
45s;smstsrS SIs g a. Supply Fabrics sI YsrnS "a
Nugent'S
,.,o Iasies Z g. ARParel-LipEsris, ,,-,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
sis ilsS 1ssn'S! g. NV sn0 81 asSssa
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
= tsest coyers and Auto Tops
6O7-9 X st. NV. BE. 7.17s1
ROchel's
1910 = st. NV. ME-. s-9236
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
O.s 'Hl9th9s fa9S &C. NV E1rni'hinE'EsaHGss'4 Ea s47ss
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
praperies. ,slipcovsrs. Fsbricsl
910 F Street NV. RE. 1855
Surplus Sales Co.
a. .SSclothins. Shoes; Camp sgpplissls
Tails by Pat ArnOIde
a.. !Eyerythins in Tai Fashionsl o..,
Town & Casual Shoes
(Air Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Childrenl
SIT 11th St. NV. Ma. 8-8316
Urdong Bros, Inc.
dresses, Goats. Suits and sportswearl
1905 = St. NV. Ma. s-S6S6
Vans Mems Shop
1882 G st. NV. ST. 3-S767
Vincent ct Vincent
(Hairstylist)
b11 nth 81. NV. NA.s-1672
Wales Decorators
,o,o . !Hope EurnishingsI o.o.
1850 N. Highland, Arl., Va. IA. 7-63OO
WardelI's
wnmen's Wear
1900 r st. NV Ma. $3.50
1908 Conn. Ave. ME. $1,000
<<<<HH<%HH~HHH%ANHHNN~~%<Hx
Connecticut Ace. !
! Shopping Area !
@~~<~~e~~He~~s~~~~s~~~S~A%%
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
(sportswear and Children's)
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-O2O3
Casual Corner
1909 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1880
34l3 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-, 2.264O
4112 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
The Guitar Shop
lessons, Instruments, Repsirsl
1915 NJ st. NV. ME. S-141o
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation Shoes
1922 Conn. Ave. NV. EX. 3-06S7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2655 Conn. Ave. NV, AID. 2-e60O
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Am0cOSfiW Sc.

AnacOStia
ChrySler-Plymouth
IChrysler Plymouth Sales q servicel
1908 Good Hope Rd Sc. LU. $4,000
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge, Dart sales d servicsl
21OO Nichols Ave. II. LU. A.540O
Haley's Ford
(sales and gerviesl
LIST and NJ Sts. Sc. L. $4,000
OuriSman-Mandell, Inc.
(Sales and Servtee)
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. A-44O0
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
(Shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hepe Rd. Sc. LU. 1.161A
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Southeast Area

Brinsfield's Drug Store
3936 South Capitol st. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wearl
Marl0W Hts. Shopping Ctr RE, B.S333
2SOS Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. l.S3Al
Congress Park Dept. Store
l327-29 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 2-1S69
Grand Paint & Hardware
Paints. Hardware Housewares, etc.D
221 Penna Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-6S03
Haley's Ford
(Sales and service)
1st and M SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
KOpy Kat
tLadies' Ready-to-wear)
120 8th st. Sc. II 3.22S2
Evening star., 1960-05-01
WHAT THE LAST

6 The Vioe-PFeSdency of the United States has
aL'cays been a great distinction. With the huge
grouth of the federal government in the last
20 years the burdens on the President are such that
he must delegate activities To delegate important
matters to the cePresident is fitting and great
preparation should he succeed to the PreSidency9S
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THIS WEEK MosoIi"s I Aoy I. 1850