davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Senators Praise
50-Yeur EmpIoye

The Senate took time out
from its business today to con-
graduate Vernon L. Talbertt.
a colored messenger, on round
ing out so years in the service
of the Senate. Mr.. Talbertt is
chief messenger to Senate Sec
retary FELTON, M. Johnston and
has served under both parties
since May IL. 1910.
Democratic Leader johnson
and Republican Leader Dirk
sen took the lead in praising
Mr.. Talbertt for his faithful
service. Others who spoke
were Senators Mansfield of
Montana. Humphrey of Minne-
sofa, Kuchel and. Engle of
California, Bush of Connecti-
cut and Talmadge of Georgia.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

and said no inquiry is being
conducted ON that subject.
The American aid program
was planned on a "long-range
basis" he said, and II don't
anticipate any major shifts in
emphasis.
Mr.. Huh predicted South
Korea's economic and financial
situation will improve under
the new regime.
"I believe that exchange
rates will be stabilized at or
even below the present rate"
he said.
American officials here are
known to believe the exchange
rate should be revised to make
it more realistic. The official
rate of $50 hwan to the dollar
compares to the black market
rate of 1900 or 1,400 to /.
On the question Of what he
calls deportation" of Koreans
from japan to the Communist
North, Mr.. Huh said non
Koreans do not understand the
resentment of the Korean
people over the shipment of
Korean citizens to the Com
munists in the North. Japan
claims this is humanitarian
act. We contend that true
humanitarianism would never
permit sending people into
Communist slavery"
Reunification Doubted
South Korea is ready for re-
unification "if detailed, COM
plete and authoritative super
vision of elections by the
United Nations for the unifica-
ton of Korea could be guar
anteed."
But he added, Il do not be-
lieve that the Communists
would ever permit a free and
secret ballot on this question in
North Korea"
Mr.. Huh abSolved former
President Rhee of most of the
responsibility for the corruption
of his government which led to
his resignation. He avoided an
swering a question of whether
Mr.. Rhee should be censured
or whether his role should be
officially investigated.
DIR. Rhee," Mr.. Huh said, lis
a great patriot who worked un-
ceasingly for the independence
of Korea all of his life. Prob
ably because of his advanced
age and other factors which
contributed toward his in
creasing isolation from events,
conditions deteriorated to the
point that students rose against
the Liberal Party administra-
ton. I do not believe that DR..
Rhee personally planned the
illegalities committed during
the last elections or that he
personally prof1ted from any
corruption in government"
Mr.. Huh indicated he does
not plan to send a new Ambas-
sador to Washington during the
caretaker government period.
Il have asked Charge D'affaires
Pyo Wook Han to remain at
his post" he said. "Dr. You
Chan Yang already has an
nounced his desire to enter pri-
vate business in the United
States and 1 do not wish to in
terfere with his plans"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Car Crash Kills
Frederick Youth

A Frederick County youth was
killed and two companions were
injured today when their car
skidded on wet pavement and
struck a tree north of Mon
rovia.
Franklin Lucas, 18. died
shortly after he was taken to
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Police found him pinned inside
the car. Two companions, Clar-
ence William Lucas. II, brother
of the victim, and James Nor
man Bradshaw, also IT, we're
hospitalized.
All three were from Mon
rovia. The accident happened
on Boyers Mill road.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

at Japan for misguided "hu-
manitarianism" in sending Ko-
rean residents of Japan to
slavery" in North Korea.
"Subversive action by the
Communists is constant" Mr..
Huh said. "A few inflltrators
succeed in sneaking across the
demarcation zone. Most are
smuggled in through various
points along our seacoast di-
reetly from North Korea-al-
though recently there has been
an increase in the number Of
clandestine arrivals from ia
pan. Because of the bitterly
anti Communist feelings o. the
people, most of these agents
sooner or later find themselves
in prison as a result of infor-
nation given by citizens"
1ulCEdH AttltuuC
The acting President did not
indicate whether he planned
any protest to Japan over the
step-up in Japan-based infiltra-
tions.
He takes a more tolerant
attitude toward liberal political
elements than the ousted gov
ernment Of resigned President
Syngman Rhee, however. The
assumption that the formation
of a labor party in South
Korea would be a pro-
Communist move is not alto
gether valid" he said.
Before committing himself to
allowing leftist or liberal par
ties to organize here, Il would
have to understand the plat
forms of such proposed politi-
cal parties" he declared.
Mr.. Huh said he would like
to reaSSure the American
people about the course of
events in South Korea.
I'VE are in the process
of rebuilding our government
on democratic principles and
establishing the necessary
checks and balances to insure
that those principles will en-
dure," he said. Also l wish
to assure the American people
and the American Government
that American economic aid
will be efficiently administered
for the maximum benefit of
this country" Q
No Shifts Expected
Mr.. Huh denied knowledge
of any involvement of Amer
leans in corruption in admin
istering the huge aid program
Evening star., 1960-05-12
House OkdYs
Billion for
Agriculture
BY the Associated Press

A $3,937,943,5O0 money bill
for the Agriculture Department,
stripped of a ban against re-
CHASING surplus cotton after it
has been sold. went to the Sem
ate today with solid House
backing.
1t was passed yesterday by
voice vote after the House Ap-
propriations Committee lost
jurisdictional fights with the
Agriculture and Banking Com
mittees.
The amount approved was
$197.319.6 $50 less than President
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Koreo Chief Says japan
Is Base for Red Agents
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

SEOUL, Korea, May l2-Japan is being used increas-
ngly takeo point for North Communist agents
intrsting crisisrdden South Korea Acting President
Chung Huh charged today.
Answering questions submitted in writing by this
respondent Hugh coupled this charge with blast
Evening star., 1960-08-10
MoryIond's
COP. Woos
Unregistered
By Q Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 -
Maryland Republicans today
embarked on o campaign to
solicit support for the Nixon
Lodge ticket from potential
voters who have no yet regis
tered.
This was agreed on at a
closed-door meeting of the
State Central Committee yes
terday.
Democrats, meanwhile, an
nounced that Senators Kennedy
and Johnson will attend a $lOO-
a-plate dinner here next month.
The announcement of the
Democrats came from Joseph
Curnane, who directed the
Kennedy campaign in Mary
lands primary last May.
Among those participating in
yesterdays COP. meeting were
Frank B. Wade of La Plata,
chairman of the 5th district;
George Warner Of Montgomery
County, representing the 6th
district chairman, Harold M.
Porter; Mrs. William Hepburn
of Montgomery County, presi-
dent Of the Federation of Re-
publican Women of Maryland,
and William Leckemby of
Montgomery, president of the
Maryland Federation of Young
Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Almond Disc|oses Surplus
Of S36 Million in Years

through June, 1862. shows a
projected paper deficit of ST.
i7l,191 - appropriations of
498,0l8,811 against total sur
plus and estimated revenues of
$3.50, ,847, $50.
But Gov. Almond said he
was confident, based on in
formation from Tax Commits
sioner c. H. Morrissett, that
the deficit would never mate
rialize and that the increase
Of revenue, especially from in
come taxes, would more than
bridge the gap.
Sees No Recession
The Governor said his op-
timism was based on his belief
there would be no economic re-
ceSsion of any consequence in
the next two years.
And I see nothing so bleak
in prospect" he added.
Gov. Almond and ComiS-
sioner Morrissett-who sat in
on the conference-both ex-
pressed qualification that the
revenue estimates for the last
two years missed by only 4.99
per cent.
Revenue estimates are GUS
tomarily conServative-but the
1958-60 underestimate turned
out to be about as close as any.
I'm very much gratified
that if we had to be 4.99 per
cent off, it turned out to be
on the good side" Commis-
sioner MorriSsett said.
The originally anticipated
surplus of about $40 million
was lifted to $35.929,120-the
exact figure-by an increase Of
nearly sos million in revenues
over estimates and a $4.8 mil
lion increase in reversions
above estimates.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Fuirfux Board
Approves Plan
For Water Tank

The Fairfax Board Of Zoning
Appeals yesterday approved an
application by the city of Falls
Church to construct a IA mil
lion gallon water tank on Route
1913 near Lewinsville.
The board acted on a request
by the city to erect the $4,000
water storage tank which will
be 100 feet high.
Falls Church City Attorney
Evening star., 1960-08-10

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (APl
The State of Virginia, which
went through one of its big
gest financial fuses at the 1860
tax session of the Legislature,
came out of its two-year busi-
ness period June 80 with a
massive surplus of $36 million.
Gov. Almond, who unsuccess-
fully tried to get a general
sales tax through the legisla-
tive session, unveiled the care
fully guarded nest egg at a
special press conference yes
terday.
The Governor recited the
figures with qualification, said
a great deal of credit went
to the State Department and
agency heads who pitched in
on his economy drive and
added:
1T looks as if we'll get
through my administration
without any new tax program. p"
The amount of the surplus
went way beyond the $20-mil-
lion figure the Governor and
his financial advisers said they
anticipated during the admin
iStration's unsuccessful efforts
to win approval of a 2 or 3 per
cent general retail sales tax.
Exceeds Byrd Estimate
II even went beyond the $50
million figure that State Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd, jr., predicted
in his talks against a sales tax
which he said was unnecessary
to finance the needs of the
State. Instead of the sales tax
the Assembly settled on a
cents a pack tax on cigarettes
a 10 per cent tax on liquor ano
a half-cent a bottle boost in the
beer tax.
State Senator Byrd said the
$36 million surplus was ample
Evening star., 1960-08-10
NV. DOScIatOtcfU
Shopping Area

A. C. Tire Co.
New g. Recapped Tires GuaranteedI
ego Mass. Ave. NV. ME. S-916S
Am Trading Company
military Uniforms. Luggage.
Work ClotheSl
423 10th St NV RE. 1880
Atlas Sport Store
tSports, Fishing Tackle. Pirearmsl
Corner Of 9th b D SITS. ME S24S1
Berman's Health Shoes
(orthopedic Shoes for Entire Family
746 9th st. NV. RE. 1861
BOyce & Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too Hard TO Fit"
men Only Family Shoesl
's' ME Ist1 s!sosS q wv 4IS SE ~ s.ss,S 8: J."
Breslau
81. 'MsPes' Wen E, sApPaFel ana 81 Fusss s.sss.
Browning King Co., Inc.
1928 G s. NV ME. s.s7sa
Cavalier Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings & Clothingl
II26-2s 'th 81 NV NO 7-6S9s
Conn Billiard
and Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9th st. NV. Dl. 1887
COrr'S
Sl1-I3 9th ST. EX. s-GIsI
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
III lis ,.b + s. s. NV Nv Ne: Ne: $3.50! $3.50!
Eagle Bedding Co.
mattresses, Box Springs
Custom Made
1923 7th Street NV. co. 6-5464
Elaine's, Inc.
Casual women's AppareD
1sfi asff + Mas: s. Ave. rs rs s:sssS s:sssS
Emma Jettick Shoe Shop
1887 !shoss s. YGS NV Love to itSt 81 II. 9sos,
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and FurnishingsI
722 I4th st. NV ME. 8.9659
FOgel'S
dsss:ss 5ss .sd SfH: g.: NV Sa SEX Rx a4Se'
G&G Company, Inc.
Mems Wear, Uniforms. sportswearl
S15 z st. NV FREE PARKING
Haber & Co.
tWomen's WEAR
1925 St. NV. Dl. 1-O866
lrving'S
(sports Goods. Sportswear, Luggage,
10th and E SITS. EX. 32626
Lane Shops
formerly The Princess shop)
1108 F st. NV. RE 7-S5OO
Evening star., 1960-08-10

| proof that it would have been
"foolhardy" for the Legislature
to approve Gov. Almonds gen.
eral retail sales tax request.
Senator Byrd, leader of a
group that defeated the sales
tax but failed to pare the Al
mond budget to the degree il
sought, said he felt the size
of the surplus vindicated those
who fought the Governors tax
program and contended the
revenues had been seriously
underestimated.
Throughout his determined
effort to impose a 8 per cent
general sales and use tax on
the people of Virginia, Mr.. Al
mond refused to concede that
his figure was too low," Sena-
tor Byrd said at his home in
Winchester after the surplus
was announced.
After a careful appraisal OF
the States financial affairs,
expressed the view that Gov
Almond had greatly undereSti-
mated the surplus and that il
would, in fact, reach $50 mil
lion, or $40 million more than
the Governors assertion.
Stand Justified"
Il am therefore delighted to
learn that my estimate of $50
million has been fully justified
But, more important. the
$36 million surplus is ample
proof that it would have been
foolhardy to impose the heavy
Almond tax program on Vir-
ginians when their State gov.
ernment, on the basis of pres
ent spending. is enjoying a tre-
mendous SurpluS-the second
largest in the history of the
commonwealth"
Even with the carry-over sur.
plus, the general fund budget
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Philip N. Brophy said the tank
would be located near pro-
posed clover leaf connecting the
Route 1913 bypass with the
Dulles international Airport
access road.
It was the second time in 10
days that Falls Church had re-
ceived approval to erect a water
tank on county land.
Earlier the county planning
commission gave its approval
to the city's request to build a
2 million gallon tank on the
west side Of Route123 in a COM
mercial district near Tyson's
Garner.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Liberty Shops
- (Women's AecessoriesI
SO go 18th 8 s. s.. NV NV Ex. Ex s%.ss14 %
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
Uniform and Civilian OUTFITS
9O6-S 1th ST NV. Ma. S-43I2
Lynn Jewellers
5OG p St NV DI. i-4172
Marks & Son
CCurtains, Draperies. SIipcovers)
40 Ilth st. NV. Ma S-77l7
Music Box
Records, Paragraphs, Aecessoriesl
I2S 10th st. NV. Ma. S-2515
National jewellers
tJsEelry and Gifts
New York Trimming Store
tDressmakers Supply. Fabrics. Yarnl
9I3 G st. NV. DI. .-6i39
Nugent's
1910 'Gasls' 1 8. S'WP SAWRParsl-LipMfsrii, ME s.s,,,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems clothins and Haberdasheryl
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
On, .ssat coysTs and Auto Tops ,,
ROcbeI'S
Dresses. Goats. Suits, Furs,
I0iOF st NV ME 8.9236
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
9e: 18th ST. NV. Ma. s.27ss
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
!pranerles. siipcovers. Fabricsl
Surplus Sales Co.
os tscIothinC' 81 Shoes; r., Camp sqpplie:l
Tails by Pat Arnolde
Everything in Tall FashionsI
$50 18th st. NV. DI. 7-25O7
Town & Casual Shoes
(Air Step. Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Children
617 i1tb 81. NV Ma. 8-SSl6
Urdong Bros, inc.
Dresses, Goats. Suits and sportswearl
Vans Mems Shop
1872 G st NV ST. 2.s767
Vincent ct Vincent
tHairstylist)
hI nth st NV NAs.I512
Wales Decorators
Home FurnishingsN
1919 G st. NV. EX. 3-OiOo
1880 N. Highland, Arl.. Va. IA. 1-G3O0
Wardell's
"onen's Wear
1900 st. NV. Ma. 8-3I3O
I2O5 Conn Ave ME 8.i6a0
Evening star., 1960-08-10
More Detailed Grading
OfCountyPuPiIs Urged

addition to North Chevy Chase
Elementary School, a four
room addition at Burtonsville
Elementary and a 12-room ad-
dition at Belt Junior High
School.
In other matters, the board:
Received a report showing
that 81 per cent Of the school
systems professional staff hold
regular certificates and q per
cent hold emergency certifi-
Gates. The remainder hold pro-
viSional, substitute or pending
certificates. In the 1878
school year regular certificates
were held by SO per cent and
emergency certificates by "a
per cent.
Two Appointed
Awarded two contracts total
ing $4,000 to the F. o. Day
Co. for construction of driver
training track facilities at Wal
ter Johnson and Gaithersburg
High Schools.
Appointed DR.. M. Goodman
an instructor at City College
of New York and an employe
of Young and Rubican, Inc.
as supervisor Of research, and
DR.. William o. Scott, a Uni
versity Of Georgia professor
as supervisor of testing. Each
post pays $1,000.
Named E. Guy Jewell, prin-
cipal of Broome Junior High
School, as principal of Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville. Eugene P. Moran,
assistant principal at Broome,
will become principal.
Appointed Miss Sarah G.
Hasson. supervising principal
in Cecil County Md, as prin-
cipal Of Woodlin Elementary
School.
Agreed to offer for sale to
the highest bidder approxi-
mately $4,000 worn-out and
obsolete books.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Barn in Ookton, Va,
DESTROYED by Fire

A barn on property owned
by the Berryland Pony Farm
on Vale road, Oakton, Va,
burned to the ground last night.
The barn is owned by Mrs.
David Weisiger. of Route /,
Oakton. 1t contained a small
amount of hay and a few farm
implements, Mrs. Weisiger said.
Fire Marshal Willis Burton
said the cause Of the fire was
unknown.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

The Montgomery County
School Board was advised yes
terday to make the county'S
school grading system more
meaningful for parents and
students.
DR.. Rodney Tillman, direc-
tor of elementary education
for the last year, offered the
Recommendation before leaving
the county for a professorship
at George Peabody College in
Nashville, Tenn.
At present, a student il
given a letter grade in each SUBJ
ject, with space provided on
the report card for teacher
commOlts. Teacher parent
conferences are held wher
considered necessary.
DR.. Tillman said the grading
system should go beyond this
providing parents information
on their children's progress in
relation to their abilities as
well as on their academic
standing in the classroom.
26 Children Out
He noted that there are now
only 26 children of elementary
school age in the county who
are not in school. These are
critically i'll.
The county, he said, now has
practically solved the problem
Of keeping children in school
and must face the challenge
Of providing the best program
possible.
A $1.094,000 contract was
awarded to Altimont Brothers
Construction Co. for remodel
ing and enlarging the former
Carver High School at Rock
vile to make it suitable for a
school administration building
The firm was low among seven
bidders.
Preliminary plans were ap-
proved for a four classroom
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Additional
Maryland Areas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Darling Dress Shop
(Women's Wear-Maternity)
41l5 Marlboro Pike 10. $4,000
FleiSher'S jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Centerl
Mt. Rainier. Md. AP. 1-O9O6
Kopy Kat
ladies Ready-to-Wear
EaStover SHOPPING Center Ii 3-22S?
Marlboro Department Stores
tApparel Shoes for Entire Family
4O4S Main St 4069 Main ST.
Upper Marlboro. Nd MA. 7-3930
Largo Sports Shop
(The One Stop for Fishermen)
LandOver Rd. Seat Pleasant
WA 5-SS0S
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Other Northwest
Areas

Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and Tubesl
34f6 l4th st. NV To 2-6IOO
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
'3e5 Georsia Ave. RA. 3-5IO2
Handley Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Servicei
6323 Georgia Ave. NV ia. $1,000
House of Fashions
ladies Ready-to-Wear
6?19 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 3-12S3
Lad & LaSSie Shops
tlnfants and Children's AppareD
1910 Underwood St NV RA 3.2O58
$40 Riggs Rd. NE. LA. 9.2O55
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service--Automotiv Repair
1918 i4th st NV AD 2-1O0O
Royal Motors, Inc.
,chrysler Plymouth Sales & Service)
400 Georsis Ave NV ia $4,000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1912 You ST. NV. NO. 1898
<~~%~~~~%<S~<~~ss<>s~Ss<%<4
{ Southeast Area {
%~<%S%%&%Hee<HN%~s%~e%s%e<<
Brinsfield's Drug Store
3835 South Capitol st 10 $4,000
Congress Park Dept. Store
1919 Savannah St. Sc. 10. e-lS8S
Evening star., 1960-08-10
) Silrer Spring, Md. :

Bellies
s,o rli!.slss Esslss bsie: Sf1s''0'waHre &C. e.s,7s
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Teleyision, ..
East West Motors
tchrysler- Plymouth Sales & servieel
100 East-West Hwy. Ju. b-l333
Loving Chevrolet Co.
tSales and Servicel
1899 East-West Hwy Ju. $4,000
Matt OgenS
ladies keady-to. .Wearl
1881 FentOD st. JU, 1-9117
Music Box
(Records. monographs, Accessoriesl
SOO8 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-9728
Nan Richards
Dresses. Suits. Coats. sportswearl
1886 Colesyille Rd. JU. 5-6S2S
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
paint Body Work Seat Gov TopsJ
1926 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3I37
l.. +. Stafford Rambler
(Service on Any Make Carl
1907 Colesville Road JU. 9-S4O0
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires. Tubes. Batteries. Seat Coversl
5000 Georgis Ave. JU 9-S73S
SOlOmOn'S Young Fashions
(Children's Apparel
1851 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-il?0
Town and Casual Shoes
tAir Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Chilorenl
86i2 Colesville Rd. JU. 6-856I
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
tSales s-ServiceD
1928 Georgia Ave. 10. o-Isls
Wright'S Jewelry
(silver, Diamonds. watches)
1918 Georgia Ave. JU. 9.4444
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Beyda'S Conn. Ave.
tsportswear and Children'N 49,.
1904 Conn Ave NV ST S-O2O3
Casual Corner
1908 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1-35O0
3iI3 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-26AO
S555 Fenton ST.. Silver spring. Md
tII2 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
The Guitar Shop
lessons. Instruments Repairsl
1916 NJ 81, NV ME s.iIIs
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies Better Cancellation Shoesl
I022 Conn Ave. NV EX 3-8581
Ted Lewis Restaurant
ross Conn. Ave. NV AID. 2-S5OC
Se%s<%H%%%H%H%HH<%%%%<Ss%%t
} Columbia Heights !
Upper 18th St. N.W.$
$%~<<%%~%~~%~e%%~%H~<s%se<t
Belle of Washington
Uniforms, Lingerie, Corsetsl
3O?? 18th 81. NV. NO. 1-l996
Beyda's
lsportswear and Children,s Wear,
3ll4 14th St. NV AID. 4-SSid
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes,
31?i 14th 81. NV. NO. s-8609
Francine
Ladies Ready to Wear
3O3i 1ith st. NV. co. 5-3OSs
Irving Music & Radio
|. Records and PLAYERS. Music Rsdiosi
30i2 l4tb st. NV CO 5-4sOC
Irving Shop, Inc.
MEMS WearI
3Il2 18th st. NV AD 4-ISOi
Jack Blank Pontiac
tSales and ServiceI
1887 Irving st. AID. 4-85OC
Leeds
tWomen's Wear
3O46 14th st. NV. AID. 4-05OC
Levitan's Mems Wear
MEMS FURNISHINGS and Clothing,
3044 14th 81. NV. co. 5.l184
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
s105 14th 81. NV. no. 2.s71s
The Sally Shop
feminine Fashionsl
3321 18th st NV AID 4-282(
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ROck1iIIe, Md.

Albee Shoes
tShoes for the FaI1ilyl
Is N Washington Ave. 20. 2-93SO
Children's Center
Infants to Sub Teens Clothingl
% e. MOntgomery Ave. 20. 2-27O1
Larry Allan, Inc.
Mems WearI
226 n Washington St. 70. 2-6126
Medley & Co.
22O E. MontEomery st. 70. 2-4553
Evening star., 1960-08-10
WASHINGTON'S TOWN HOUSE

This is a sketch patterned after George Wash
ingtons old town house in Alexandria, which
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrett Lowe are having
rebuilt. Construction has started on the site
at sos Cameron street where the original
house stood until 1855. Mr.. Lowe is the
former Governor of Guam
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Laurel. Md.

Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 5-129S
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
tDe Soto-Plymouth-Ft Service,
IS Washington Blvd. TO. 9.7O7O
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
(Fabrics for You1 Every Need)
Laurel Shopping Ctr. PA. 5-6984
Shirley's
CLadies' Wear and Accessories)
Laurel Shopping Center PA. slim
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Northeast Area

Benning Lark
tStudebaker Sales b Service,
1900 BenninE Road NE. Ii. 4-1233
Berger's
tWomen's and children's Wear,
SOi q ST Ne. II. 6-25OO
Brentwood Drugs
1901 RFffes1Rt'SSnii E. A7s Si and C0'%ififss DG sssoo
George F. Warner & Co.
tPlumbins and HeatinS) .
i0I Que st NE. CO. 6-96lO
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
Gnfants' g. Children's Apparel
1917 H Street NE. Ii. 6-1511
Michigan Drugs
drugs. Toys
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. Ia 6-i000
Northeast Motors
Ford Sales and Servicel
92O Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. S-S3OO
Penny Lee, Inc.
Ladies Fashions Il Accessories)
35O7 18th st. NE. LA. 6-3I65
Rays Automatic Transmits
Sion Service
1912 Bladensburs Rd. NE. La. 9-O2 90
Sherby's, Inc.
Complete Auto Mechanical service)
1925 S. Dakota Ave. NE. LA. 6-7913
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir Robes)
1O1 q Street NE. Ii. 7-4I3S
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
tSales and Servicel
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. II R-72OO
Evening star., 1960-08-10
I Langley Park, Md.

Darling Dress Shop
(Teens' to Women's Dept Store)
1878 Hampshire Ave. He 4-3033
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Wheaton,, Md.

Bo Peep Shop
Gnfants and Childrens Wear
Wheaton Plaza LO. 5-3115
Lee BOrd & Sons, Inc.
tWheaton's Oldest Jewelry Store)
Il4i0 Georgia Ave. 10 4-6I22
Drug Town
Your Rexan DruE-Dept. Store)
1901 Randolph Rd. WI 6-955O