davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04

red and cream 1857 or 1858
Pontiac, believed occupied by
two men, and with extensive
damage to the front and rear.
They said it had license plates
bearing red numerals on a
white background. which could
have been either 1860 West
Virginia or Mississippi tags or
1859 Ohio plates.
A short time later, police
added, a car answering that
description was seen by another
motorist going at a fast clip
along Duke street. Alexandria,
but the lights were turned OF
and it got away.
Alexandria police said the
car hit by the fleeing auto be-
longed to Richard A. Graham
of Baltimore. who escaped un-
hurt. His car suffered about
sl00 damage.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
CIVICS IN ACTION
Wheaton Pupils See
Citizenship Rites

Seventy 12-year-old children
from Belt Junior High School,
Wheaton, today took their
.civics lesson by watching nat
urallization ceremonies in the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville.
Many parts of the world were
represented in a simple pro-
gram preceding the signing of
formal papers which made the
Al petitioners United States
citizens.
The seventh graders from
Wheaon watched as the oath
of allegiance was administered
before Judges Kathryn j.
Lawlor and Ralph G. Shure.
Forty recited the oath stimuli
taneously, and then a separate
recitation was made by a Sew
enth Day Adventist, j. P.
Finch, of 7007 Poplar avenue,
Takoma Park, whose religion
opposes bearing arms in COM
bat. Mr.. Finch, who later said
he had been intending to take
out his papers ever since he
came here from Canada 80
years ago pledged his allegiance
on a non-combatant basis. His
Evening star., 1960-01-04
HoIdup Bores
Extra Theftut
Gas Station

A gas station night manager,
checking receipts to determine
how much had been taken in
a holdup early today. discov-
cred he had been victimized
twice, police said.
George Likens, 20, Of 2319
Pennsylvania avenue NV. said
a colored man about IS walked
into the Office Of Scott Service
Station, Maine avenue and M
street S.W., about 4:45 am. He
told police the man took a
brown paper bag from one
pocket and a .22-caliber pistol
from the other. He scooped
about $50 from the till, Mr..
LikenS said.
Capt. Nunzie Bonaccorsy of
the robbery squad said Mr.
Likens called Gilbert Bridge. a.
also of 2319 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. the day manager, and
together they checked to see il
$171 they had hidden in a cabi-
net under a table was still
there. When they opened the
cabinet they found the money
missing.
Mr.. Likens told police a white
man had come into the station
Office shortly after midnight
He said he was tired and cold
and asked if he could rest
there. Mr.. Likens said he let
the stranger take a nap on the
table and that the man must
have reached under the table
and removed the money from
the cabinet.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

EDGEWATER, Md, Jan. 4
(SpeciaD A car struck a pole
in this Anne Arundel County
community yesterday, killing
two brothers.
The dead were Walter H.
Smith, jr., 81, of Glen Burnie,
Md, and his brother, William
E. Smith, 26, of Mayo, Md.
Police said the car belonged
to Walter Smith but was driven
by his brother. Walter Smith
was killed instantly. William
Smith died later in Anne Arun-
del General Hospital in An
napolis without regaining con-
sciousneSS.
The accident occurred shortly
after 2 am. as the car was
going south on Sta3 Route 2
at South Bound Shores road,
about three-quarters of a mile
from the county police sub
station here.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
RICHMOND AREA NOW BOASTS
THREE SETS OF QUADRUPLETS

RICHMOND. Va. (AP). The Richmond area is
laying claim to the title of "Quadrupet Capital of the
United States"
new set Of quads, the areas third, has arrived in
Henrico County. However, they're almost years old
Patricia, Judith Richard and Edward Mace children
OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul Mace, moved to northern Henrco
with their parents during the Christmas holidays from
Sunbury, Pa.
The other local quadruplets are the children of Mr.
and Mrs Richard H. Shaia and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Englehart
The Shaia foursome. first born in Virginia in 43
years, will be old in March The Engehart quads
had their first birthday last October
Evening star., 1960-01-04
LLOYD ENTERS
CONGRESS RACE

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 4 (AP).-
William H. Lloyd, a salesman
of LloydS. Md. near Cambridge,
filed today for the Republican
nomination to Congress from
Maryland's 1st district in the
May II primary.
Mr.. Lloyd became the first
candidate from either party to
file for the Eastern Shore seat
now held by Democrat Thomas
F. Johnson of Snow Hill.
He was a candidate for the
nomination in 1946 and was
defeated by Representative Ed
ward T. Miller 4,127 to 3,437.
Mr.. Miller was unSeated by Mr..
johnson in the 1858 general
election.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
z Accordions, Guitur
Stolen From Trailer

Thieves last night took two
accordions and a guitar from
a trailer used to give music
lessons in Prince Georges
County.
Ernest Farago. head of the
Mobile Music School. said the
Thieves broke glas in the door
to enter the trailer in the Mar
low Heights Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
CRASH HURTS 2
IN FALLS CHURCH

A Falls Church man and
wife were hurt when their car
hit a utility pole in the 400
block of South Washington
street in Falls Church early yes
terday.
John F. Nichols, 80, and his
wife Patricia, 81. of 109 Rose
mary lane, were admitted to
Arlington Hospital in critical
condition.
Mr.. Nichols. listed as driver
of the car, suffered a head in
jury. several rib fractures. and
multiple cuts and abrasions, ac-
cording to Police Pvt. r. F.
Fritter, jr. Mrs. Nichols re-
ceived serious head injuries and
cuts.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Truck Curqo Burns

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 4 (AP).
truckload Of living room
furniture bound from High
Point, N. c., to Newark, N. j..
caught fire and was destroyed
tonight on U. S. Route $50
about six miles west Of here.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
TRAFFIC OFFICER
HURT IN CRASH

The traffic safety officer of
the Vienna (Va.) police de-
Evening star., 1960-01-04

AL "MINIT.MOUNT" ENSEMBLE
regularly 2995 1919
Flexscreen economy set which includes the 6O-seeond
installation "Mnit-Mount." Completely assembled,
no special tools needed no holes to drill 2-piece fire
set and cost iron log erote.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
CARDS, 5; PILLS, 2

Totals 80 . : . Totals 81 9 5
Famed for Malkmus in eth.
PHILADELPHIA --- 200 600 OO0-2
ST. LOUIS 600 100 O2x-5
Anderson, Lepcio, Spencer. PO-A
Philadelphia 24-l4; st. Louis, 81
l3. DP-Malkmus to Taylor to Ander-
son; Jayier to Spencer to White. LOB
-Phlladelphia. 4: St. Louis, IL.
2b-Post. Taylor. Floor SB-Ja-
vier, 2: Cunningham. SITayior, ia
vier.
Chm. ip h T er bb SO
Gomez la 3 . . q q
Phillips -- II / 0 o o o
5ss29o6 S5SSi9SRn 80 - % 9 9 g 3 9
-, Winner-Jackson G-5). Loser
Short ED.
sudol, Borgess.. T-2:33. A-9,90s.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
hibitions-has kept him in con-
slant trouble. Cookie regards
this as Kaat's year of expert
ence, but henceforth Jim is
likely to gain that requisite in
relief jobs.
Jim hasn't responded to the
pressure of regular starting
duty, and Lavagetto feels he'll
benefit by being dropped into
softer spots-when the Senators
are trailing by a batch of runs.
Cookie also is bothered by his
set of non-hitting centerfelderS
Faye Throneberry, who slapped
across the only run last night
with his lone hit in five chances
is batting .232. The possible
requirements are hitting even
less, with Don Dobbek at 1876,
Lennie Green at .203 and Pete
Whisenant at ,063.
Beaten From Start
The Senators didn't have
much chance last night. Bal
timore pried a run from Kaat
in the first inning on Bob Alli-
sons error on short fly ball
and singles by Gene Woodling
and Ron Hansen. The Orioles
added three runs in the third
as Gentle contributed a two
run double and Brooks Robin
son followed with a single.
Baltimore'S lead mounted to
SO in the fourth when Kaat
jammed the bases on two walks
and a hit batsman, then forced
across a run with another walk.
The Senators had their big
chance in the seventh when
they loaded the bases with none
out. Hal Naragon singled, Jose
ValdivielSo walked and Elmer
Valo scratched a pinch single.
Billy Gardner flied out, and
Throneberry got the run across
with a single to left. But their
hopes were dashed when Alli-
son lined to Third Baseman
Robinson and Jim Lemon
popped out.
The Orioles picked up their
final run in the seventh OF Bill
Fischer when Gentle socked d
mighty homer over the center
field fence.
NOTES: Woodling was hit
on the right wrist by Kaat in
the fourth inning and left the
game, but the injury wasn't
serious. Jackie Brandt
tripled to start the last half
of the second but rounded third
base too far and was nailed
by Valdivielso'S relay to Har-
mon Killebrew.
The Tigers, who play the
Orioles starting tonight, spent
a night off watching the game.
. Marv Breeding obtained
three of the Orioles nine hits.
. The Senator's six were
spread among as many players.
The victory was Estrada S
sixth against one loss.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Win Over Hogan Gives
Bolt New Confidence

he took the National Open in
1858. 1t paid off with $4,000.
Bolt toured the 34-36-70
Colonial Club course in 1895
68. Hogan of Fort Worth, Tex,
made it in 37-32-69. Littler
of San Diego, Calf, was So
35-71.
Hogan and Littler split sec
ond and third place money,
which totaled $4,000. All three
picked up another $432 from
the additional gate income.
They had finished the regula-
ton 70 holes with 7-under-par
273s.
Bolt almost sewed it up on
the front nine. He stood three
over Hogan and four over Lit
tier at the turn. Then Hogan
made his run.
Hogan picked up a stroke
on 10 with a birdie when Bolt
and Littler settled for pars.
Bolt went back to three-up
on II with birdie, but bogied
the short 18th when his tee
shot was way over the green.
On the 499-yard 18th, Hogan
was at the pin in two beauti-
full shots and down for an
eagle. The others carded bird
ieS-the first of the round for
Littler.
Bolt missed a four-foot putt
to bogey the 14th, cutting his
margain to a stroke. Hogan
caught him on the 18th with
a birdie, overshooting the green
on his approach, but chipping
back to the pin for an easy
putt.
On the crucial 17th-a 1885,
yard par three-Bolt laid his
tee shot seven feet from the
pin. Hogan was IL feet away
and took two puts to get down.
Littler two-putted from eight
feet.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more al
bats)-Runnels, Boston, .37S; Maris
New York. ,345; Berra, New York
.343; Gentle, Baltimore, $40; ALI
RUNS-Mantie' New York, Al; Mi.
noso, Chicago, and Maris, New York,
3E Woodling, Baltimore, and Alli-
son, Washington, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
S.itian1se Si Hansen, sr saltimore' %; Gentle,
Lemon, WaShington, 80.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, SO: Minoso.
Chicago, So; Smith, Chicago, and
Gardner, WASHINGTON, So; Lumpe,
Kansas City; Kubek, New York. and
Allison. Washington, 81.
DOUBLES-Lollar, Chicago, IA: Skow-
ron, New York, 13; Allison, Wash
ington, ~; Runnels, Boston, and
kubek, New York, IL.
BatiSoTa ADs2s;S GhifssO g. aanseD
bern, Kansas City; Kubek, Mantle
and Howard, New York, and Allison.
Washington, 3.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, Is:
ce1eIspd cemen Wss6ngtGn' s MaItID and II Held
Stolen Stolen D. BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago.
Cleveland, S. Mantle, New York 8; s.
D,%G SIX players tied with 5.
sionsl-Coates, New York, so,
staley, chicaSo, e-i. 's57; Brown. I
Banin Baltimore; E., 81 .s33s B. Daley,
STRTKEOUTS-Pascual washington.
cleveland, 81; Estrada, Baltimore,
AZ Barber, Baltimore, 43.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more at
bats)--Clemente, Pittsburgh, 800;
Adcock,, Milwaukee. .349; Curry,
Philadelphia, 1886; Skinner, Pitts
Pittsburgh. and Mays, San Francisco,
%; Pinsons Cincinnati, 34i Boyer.
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemente, Pitts
6urgh, 80; Banks, Chicago, 3S;
San Francisco, 33; Aaron, Milwau-
HITS-Clemente, Pittsburgh. 6s: Pin
son, Cincinnati, and Groat, Pitts
6urgh, 65; skinner, Pittsburgh, and
DoUBLEs-Robinson, Cincinnati, IA;
Plnson, Cincinnati, and Groat. Pitts
burgh, 13; Clemente, Pittsburgh, IL;
fiye players tied with IL.
IhIfLES-Plnson, Cincinnati, 6; Skin
ner, Pittsburgh, and Kirkland, San
Francisco, 5; VIII, Chicago; Bruton
Milwaukee, Clemente, Pittsburgh:
Bressoud, San Francisco, and Boyer
st. Louis 4
HOME RUNS-Boyer, st. Louis, IA
Banks, Chicago, ID; Aaron, Milwau.
kee,. 12; Thomas, Chicago, ano
| Mathews, Milwaukee, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
13; Pinson, Cincinnati, IL; Blasin.
game, San Francisco, 8; Taylor
Philadelphia, s; Robinson, Cincln.
matt, and Wills, Los Angeles, Z.
PITCHING (based on > or more deci
Sions)-Law, Pittsburgh, ST., .SS9
Sanford, San Francisco, 6-l, .S57
Mccormick, San Francisco. 7-3, 700
Friend, Pittsburgh, 6-3, .667; Purkey
Cincinnati, and SPAIN, Burdette anc
Buhl. Milwaukee. 4-2. .667.
STR1kEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
! SS: Koufax, Los Angeles, IL: Friend
Pittsburgh, 20; Jones, San Francisco
90; jackson. st. Louis, So.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

should retire. Keeping the
game legal is his responsibility.
In the case of a splitter it's nee
essary TO inflict hasty and
harsh punishment, for a splitter
is a lethal weapon-uncon-
trollable and therefore deadly.
+
Mckinley had seen no hint
of splitter after almost micro
scopic scrutiny. Ramos con-
tends he throws a palm ball
which behaves like a splitter.
Until umpires can prove other
wise they should accept that
version. If they can find evi-
dence of a splitter being thrown
by Ramos or any other pitcher
they have the power to crack
down hard.
"The palm ball I throw does
tricks" Ramos said. Il throw
1t oil three fingers. I hold the
smooth side of the ball, not
touching the stitches. 1t dip.
Sure, I wet my fingers but I
wipe them off. A lot of pitchers
do same thing. Clevenger puts
his hand on top his cap. Pas
cual kicks the dirt around. Lew
Burdette wet his fingers. So
do I. Sure, I like to let them
think I throw splitter. 1t worry
them, give them something to
think about. That's my job
worry them.
There's Clint Courtney over
there" Ramos said last night
during batting practice at Bal
timore. He catch me for four
years. Ask him if I throw
splitter"
Courtney dutifully was ap-
preached, but hedged and said,
Il don't want to get mixed up
in that thing"
Marv Breeding, the Orioles
second baseman, was standing
nearby. You play with me in
Cuban League" Ramos said.
You ever see me throw spit
ter?"
NO" Breeding answered.
"The ball does things, but it's
no splitter"
Prospects of the Senators
winning their protest are re-
garded as faint, since it's the
custom for league presidents to
back up their umpires, but Nc
Kinley at least should be repri-
manded for a poor job which
tended to incite Ramos and the
crowd.
In permitting the game to
slip from his grasp, Mckinley
was guilty of incompetence,
Richards merely was guilty OF
being smart, in a nasty sort OF
way. He put psychology to
work, inflamed Ramos, who ir
turn inf1amed Mckinley, who
incurred the wrath of the
crowd.
1t was a calculated chain re-
action, with Richards tossing q
match into a bin of f1recrack-
ers, then retreating to watch
the fun.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
ming. Dick Donovan saved it
in the ninth, getting pinch
hitters Bob Cerv and Johnny
Blanchard on grounders with
the tying run on second.
Jackson on Streak
In the lone National League
game st. Louis raped the last
place PhillieS, So. for right
handler Larry Jackson'S sixth
straight victory.
First-place Pittsburgh, off to
a l-2 start on a 17-game road
trip after Sundays twin loss
to the Phils, and second place
San Francisco. a game back
of the Pirates although losing
four of eight on a home stand,
had chance to regroup with
the day off. The Pirates go
with Vern Law (8-D at Chi
cago against the Cubs Dick
Ellsworth (2-2) today. The
Giants and Johnny Antonelli
(3-0 meet Cincinnati and
either Jim O'Toole or Jay
Hook. both "A, tonight.
The Cardinals closed within
a half game of fourth-plac
Cincinnati by coming from be-
hind against Rookie Chris
Short Old, making his first
start of the season. They
scored an unearned run in the
fourth, then won it with two in
the fifth on Ken Boyer's in
field hit, a walk, Hal Smiths
single and a double by Curt
Flood. Jackson. building the
longest streak in the MI for
a Us record, blanked the Phils
on four hits over the last eight
innings. He walked none and
struck out nine.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
WHITE Sox, 3; YANKS, z

Totals 35 s 3 Totals 352112
l Popped up for Pierce in sth.
2 Grounded into double play for Staiey
In, 9th; Singled for McDougald in
9th; Grounded out for Ford in 9th:
Grounded out for Richardson in 9th.
CHICAGO - 600 600 o21-3
NEW YORK ------ O0l 900 O10-2
E--MeDougald, ?. Po-A-Chicaso,
27-l9; New York, 27-13. DP-Fox
TO- Kluszewski: Boyer to Howard to
SEowron. LOB-Chicago, z: New
York, s
2b-Howard. HR-Maris. SB-
Freese, Mantle S-Kubek,
ip h er BIB so
Pierce ----- s l l
Staley q q
Donovan 1900 O o o o
Ford q 3 >
Evening star., 1960-06-07
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
There's no power behind my
shot!"
TREATMENT: To get real
power into any golf shot, the
swing must necessarily have at
least fairly wide arc. And to
accomplish this, the body must
take full and free turn on
the backswing.
AS today's drawing illus
trates, your body should turn
on the backswing to the point
where your back faces this
full a turn. A few, notably
Sam Snead, are able to turn
even more without strain.
In any case, the turn should
be as full and free as you can
make it. Otherwise, you'll
never get your full power be-
hind the shot.
A good way to practice this
point is without actually hit
ting shotS-just take practice
backswingS. Turn as fully as
you can. Do it over several
times. Soon you'll find you're
able to turn more freely and
fully. Then hit some practice
shots while concentrating on
taking a full body turn on
backSwing.
The whole point is outlined
in greater, illustrated detail in
my pamphlet Tips for the Be-
ginning Golfer" To get your
copy. send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to
me, Cary Middlecoff co The
Star.
ThurSday-"T missed one no
longer than that!")
Evening star., 1960-06-07

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Z
(AP).-Tommy Bolt goes to
the National Open golf tourna-
ment next week with a fat
wallet and a sweet clutch VIC
tory over two tough pros-Ben
Hogan and Gene Littler.
Bolt shook of the pressure
of Hogan's back nine stretch
run to win yesterdays 18-hole
playoff for top money in the
$4,000 Memphis Open by a
stroke. Littler finished third
1t was the first tournament
victory for the f1ashy dresser
from Crystal River, Fla, since
Evening star., 1960-06-07
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Umpire Bill Mckinley lost
control of the baseball game
at Griffith Stadium Sunday in
the first inning when Manager
Paul Richards of the Orioles
strolled to the plate, squawk-
ing that third pitch to Gene
Woodling had been a splitter
At that instant, Richards
wrested the game from McKin-
ley and. it developed, from the
Senators.
On that first trip to the
plate. Richards should have
been advised by Mckinley, "I'll
be the judge Of whether Ramos
is throwing a spit ball. Three
umpires working with me all
are empowered to call illegal
pitches, and any of us will call
it if we see it. Now, we're going
to get on with the ball game.
If you come out to talk about
that particular subject, you'll
be out of the game"
If Mckinley had elected to
pursue the point he might have
walked to the mound and told
Pedro Ramos, Richards says
you're throwing a splitter. I
haven't seen any evidence of a
splitter, but I do want to eau
ton you that if you throw one
I'll be forced to throw you out
of the game. The penalty is a
To-day suspension"
That would have solved
everything nicely, but Richards
was permitted to return, and
on a third trip unaccountably
was allowed to accompany Nc
Kinley halfway to the mound
for an inspection of Pedro's
cap and glove. At that precise
point, Manager Cookie Lava
getto of the Senators should
have been screaming in pro-
test and, in fact, protesting the
game.
Ramos has been pitching in
the American League for six
seasons. Most of that time he
has been accused, but never
convicted, of throwing a spit
ball. UmpireS alone are the
judges of illegal pitches, but
Mckinley was permitting a
middleman to aid him in at
tempting to discover a mis-
demeanor. 1t was a poor bit
of umpiring and, quite nat
urally, led to Ramos eruptine
and the subsequent dismissal
of the pitcher by an umpire
who by that time had no right
to command respect.
There was no conceivable ex.
cuSe for allowing Richards tt
scrutinize Ramos equipment
That's an umpire'S jurisdiction
but Richards got away with it
He accomplished his purpose O,
infuriating the Senator's pitch,
er, then retreated to let ma.
ture and Ramos Latin tempe,
take its course.
The umpire was invitins
trouble by permitting Rich,
ards and Ramos to get tha'
close. 1t was faulty reasonins
that allowed Richards pres,
ence on the field and was ir
violation of a cardinal rule fol-
umpireS - Keep the game
moving"
If Mckinley isn't competent
to judge a splitter, or any other
illegal pitch, all by himself. he
Evening star., 1960-06-07
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-Benny Gordon, 1881,
New York, knocked out Tommy
Pacheco. 1851, Puerto Rico, 10.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. -
cisco, outpointed Mike Holt, l75, South
Africa, 10
LAKE CHARLES, La.-Paul Jorgen-
sen, Port Arthur, Tex, 1873, stopped
Gallito Reyes, 1856, Monterey. Mexico,
4.
NEW ORLEANS - Freddie Little.
5512, Bogalusa, La, outpointed
Charley Cotton, 1852. Toledo, Ohio, 10
Evening star., 1960-06-07
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE

Wlnner-EStrada Ib-Il. Loser-
Kaat 1-5).
HBP-By Raat CWoodlingD, by
Estrada (Nsragonl. U-Stevens, Hon
ochick, Chylak, Mckinley. T-2 Al
A-e50f.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
WASHINGTON

Ran for Woodling in 4th: . Popped
up for Kralick in 5th; Singled for
Lee in 7th. Awarded first base on
interference by Courtney in Washing
Evening star., 1960-06-07
SoftbuII Leaders Win

Holiday Restaurant, leading
the Hillcrest Softball league
with a 5-1 record, last night de-
feated Lucky Corner, 8-3, at
Hillcrest.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Winner Stalev GID. Loser
Ford (2-4). WP-Pierce.
U-Napp, Umont, Drummond, Berry.
T-2:34. A-24,0lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
so stores

HOME FURNISHINGS
Alcon Kitchens
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The Tie Bar
Webster Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

MILLINERY
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
DR.. Alan H. Grant, Optometrist
Realty Title Insurance Co. Inc.
RECORDS
Variety Records
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
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SERVICES
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Vincent ct Vincent Hair Stylists
Wheaton Bell Cab Co.
Wheaton Plaza Barber Shop
SPECIALITY APPAREL
Franklin Simon
Raleigh Haberdasher
Lerner Shops
SPORTING GOODS
Sport Center
VARIETY STORES
S. S. Kresge Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

BANK
Bank of Silver Spring
BOOKS
Brentano's Book Store
CANDIES
Barricini Candies
Fannie May Candies
DEPARTMENT STORES
Montgomery Ward
Woodward & Lothrop
DINING
Hot Shoppes Cafeteria
Hot Shoppes Restaurant
The Sirloin Inn
DRUGS
Peoples Drug Stores
FAMILY RECREATION
Fair Lane Bowling
FOOD STORES
Federal Bake Shop
Grand Union Supermarket
FOOTWEAR
Baker Shoes
Chandler Shoes
E. D. Edwards Shoes
Hahn Shoes
Hanover Shoes
Holiday Shoes
Miles Shoes