davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simp-
son and son David on Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
went on a trip in Pennsylvania. on
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls call
ed on their grandmother, Mrs. Liz
lie Butler on Easter
Mrs. Kenneth Walls. Mrs. Fred
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mink and Mrs. Leah Thomas Of
Wilmington, on Good F'ridayl
Mrs. Alberta Bradley and grand
daughter of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury. On Monday, Mrs. Chas.
Wilson and son visited the Sauls-
burys.
Mrs. William Perdur and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jones and girls on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Walls were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls, on Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and son
Jay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray King
on Easter.
Sunday School Sunday at Beth
el Church at $3.50 o'clock, Sup't..
Maurice Wright
Rev. E. c. Graham were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Tay-
lor on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgham Outten
and children Walter and Karen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey atten-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

ded the christening of their grand
children and great grandchildren,
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Outten at the Asbury Church
Of Harrington. on Easter.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury were Mrs.
Mildred O'Day and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cannon, Hubert Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley AM
Arley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons Ronnie and Robin, visited
Edgar Breeding on Sunday.
Revival Service at 7:30 o'clock
Friday, April Z. Rev. E. Thomas,
Jr., Sunday April 8, Rev w. II.
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

being a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital for several days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Nora Rust spent Easter
Sunday sightseeing up around New
ark and Wilmington. seeing many
places of interest. While up that
way. they stopped to see Miss Addie
Collision at Delaware City.
Charles Darman and Jack Rust
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Zott on Monday afternoon. Mr..
Zott has been sick for quite q
while, but he seems to be in Won
derful spirits. We hope he contin-
ues to be that way.
William Humphreys and daugh-
ters of FELTON,, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
BLIND TEACHER

KETTERING, Ohio (P)-Although
he lost his sight in 1856 and can
distinguish only shapes and dark
and light. David Rayburn teaches
biology at Fairmont High School,
coaches the golf team - and heads
the visual education department. +.
Students assistants help Ray
burn with much of his work and
friends record his books and lab
manuals on tape. His golf team has
lost only three matches in five
years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Russell Cave in Alabama is the
oldest known home of primitive
man in the southeastern United
States.
New Orleans was founded in
171S and named in honor OF the
Duke of Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MONROE
FORD
1897 East-West Hwy, S. s., Md.
JU. .5-7SO4

JU.5-7S04
RAMBLER 1861 custom convertible:
auto. trans, power steering, htr.,
Wv. tires, 5000 miles, immac.
cond. Owner leaving country. Best
offer. OIL. 4-0569, or HA. 1881,
Ext. 1900, Sat. or Sun. DIAL
30l-CO. 3-547S.
RAMBLER 81 station wagon; hy-
dramatic, T. and h., excel. cond.
$3.50. or best offer. PO. 2-2S66.
RAMBLER "a station wagon: r.
and h., overdriVe. car in fine
shape, low price. BURROWS RAM
BIER, 900 M st. s.e., Ii. 4-s300.
RAMBLER '57 4-door sedan: 6 cyl,
auto. trans. r. and h., Wv. tires,
white over sky blue; $685..
Evening star., 1961-08-27

OLDS, SO, 2-dr. 49,; blue and
white; r&h.. ps., p.b., WV. tires;
eYcel rnnd Shhn LA o-1S06
Evening star., 1961-08-27
JACK BLANK

JAIN DlANh
PONTIAC
1897 Irving ST. NV, AID. ASSOC
$500 l4th St. NV, RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '53 S-cyl.: mech. excel.
needs small body work, low mi.
cheap. must sell. wife's car; NOV.
ing in 2 days. 10. 1885.
PONTIAC So Bonneville sport
coupe. full power equipment, q
real buy. Butler Bonded. S1,595
LEE D. BUTLER, 1121 21st st.
NV. FE. 7-3245.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-dr. hard
top; r., and h, STRAIGHT stick,
Wv. tires. Like new. S2,100 OF
best offer: WE. 1-0131, XII,
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville converti-
BILE, bucket seats, p.s., p.b.' all
white; S2,695. CIR. 3-59OS.
PONTIAC SO "S". std. shift, :,
and h.: immac. Excel. motor and
body. Make offer. RE. 5-S609.
PONTIAC TEMPEST coupe; S2,276
New car; never used. p.s. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '53: straight shift; FULLY
equipped; needs little repair
S135. RA. 3-S696.
PONTIAC SO 4-dr. Catalina hard,
top; 81 900 mi. Excel. cond.; $500
WI. 2-3a16 bet. 40 pm.
PONTIAC so 8-passenser station
wagon; radio, heater, power steer.
ing. power brakes, Wv. tires
blue finish: S2,495.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1897 Irving st. NV, AID. ASSOC
3460 14th St. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-08-27

THUNDERBIRD SO hardtop: beau
tiful white finish; fully equipped /:
in showroom eond. Must see TO
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AU1oMBLs AUIoMoREs EoR SALE EoR sL

WILLYS .Jeep Pickup; 4-whee
drive; S400. Call KI. 9-7329.
WILLYS station wagon; equipped
overdrive, car in superb condition
low. BURROWS RAMBLER, 90C
NJ st. Sc. Ii. 4-s300.
A REAL BARGAIN
81 Buick S.W. Best offer takes 1t!
Vienna. JE. 2-307l.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

VoLKsWAGEN Isl Kombi. viii
extra seat radio; $500 mi: Ike
new: 81 ,695. BOWMAN'S HARD.
WARE, 54O2 Queens Chapel rd.
Hyattsville, Nd. Weekdays only
Evening star., 1961-08-27

WASHINGTON area Headquarters
for Imported cars. MANHATTAN
AUTO, HO. 2-TOOO.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
OuriSn1an
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TT y NnEN

ZZ9l NICHOLS ave. BE.
LU. 3-1051
RAMBLER '55 Custom station
wagon; r. and h., auto, factory
installed air cond.: beautiful q
tone, black and white; low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st.
Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion: S65
or best offer. SP. 3-4769.
STUDEBAKER 81 Golden Hawk
hardtop; r. and h, auto, nice
cond. Must sell: $3.50. WA. 7-O836.
STUDEBAKER '53 VS.; auto, r.
and h.. new tires; $500, or make
offer. FE. 7-46SS.
STUDEBAKER "a hard top; '5S
Chevrolet engine; S495 or best
offer. VIII. 2-3362.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander SPIT.
coupe VS.; auto. r. and h.,
special upholstering, 2-tone; best
offer. JU. 5-0940.
STUDE. 81 VS. Hawk; r. and h.,
p.s., WV, auto, low mi; immac
Cond.; trade or terms, S2,295.
JACK GELLER. 1926 Conn. ave.
NV, EN-. 2-sSS9.
TAXI-l953 Plymouth; very good
condition-ready to work. For in
formation, call 10. 2-5479.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

THUNDERBIRD SO: auto. transm.
both tops. new tires, all power, al
eXtrss, air cond;; excel. cond.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

PLYMOUTH SIS VS. Belvedere 4 :
ofi,- ar; sedan; M, top condition. Make I. 9
Evening star., 1961-10-31
HardinCertain
Navy Eleven
Will Rebound
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach, figures that if Pitts
burgh brought out the worst in
his football team, Notre Dame
very easily could bring out the
best.
We'll do well against Notre
Dame" Hardin vowed. II Just
have that feeling"
The Middies play game No.
IS of college footballs longest
continuous intersectional rival
ry Saturday at South Bend,
and it's certain that they'll
need: (a) not only all their
spirit, but (b) a more flawleSs
effort than last week to make
it close against the Irish.
The Middies lost the ball six
times on fumbles and intercept
tions in their 28-14 upset by
Pitt.
I'VE simply played Sopho-
more football" Hardin said.
Pitt brought out a lot of mis-
takes in US. We did things we
feared would happen all year. |"
Oddly enough, Navy had lost
only four fumbles during the
first half of its season, then
almost matched that total with
three against Pitt. But it
wasn't the law of averages
catching up.
Jared the Ball Loose
I'VE checked the films, I"
Hardin said, "and every tumble
was due to Pitts hitting hard.
Some guy just popped his head
gear in there and knocked the
ball loose"
The Middies, Hardin claims,
probably take more precautions
against fumbles than anybody.
Because they work endlessly on
perfection and timing, they
haven't missed connections yet
on a snapback or quarterback
handoff.
They instruct their ball-car-
riers that it's better not to use
the straight-arm than to switch
the ball from one side to the
other. And they even try to
eliminate the fumbled punt by
having only one man, a Spe-
cialist, do the receiving. Most
clubs drop two players deep on
lpunting situations.
If Hardin regards the rash of
fumbles as a sometime thing
he undoubtedly wishes he could
find extenuating circumstances,
like a tripped-up receiver or
something, for three intercept
tionS.
Two Klemick Passes Stolen
Johnny Sal. not normally a
paSSer, had one on the Pitt
eight when his halfback- option
/ throw was too soft. Ron Klem-
ick suffered the other two. one
on an extra long heave that
was picked off 35 yards down.
! field. the other on a pass into
the flat that set up Pitts final
score.
The Middies now have had
l3 passes intercepted in six
games. That's two more than
they had all last season.
Although Klemick didn't ex-
actly have a stand-up-and-
cheer day. Hardin isn't about
to bump him for Bob Hecht,
the late-game touchdown max
er. "Klemick has proven him.
self over a period Of time, "
Hardin said.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Mountoineer Quorterbock's Runs
Make Him Double Threat to CIV

NOTES-West Virginia, well
satisfied with the 7-3 upset of
Army, held its regulars out of
rough work yesterday in Nor
gantown. Tackle Bill Winter
was cited as a standout against
the Cadets.
CIV, very much unsatiSfied
with the 20-6 loss to Boston
University, sent its first two
teams on offense against the
third unit and on defense
against the freshmen, who we're
running Mountaineer plays.
Bartnicki and Pashe might
miss their final home game.
Pashe. the teams best defen-
sive back, still is recovering
from torn knee ligaments
which kept him out of the last
two games. Bartnicki reinjured
his right shoulder and can't
put on a coat by himself.
Jim johnson. sophomore full
back, and Guard Gary Scol-
lick were nursing charley
horses, JohnSon's a very deep
injury that could keep him
from starting. Ligenza, both
cred by bad knees earlier in
the season, now has an ankle
troubling him.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN
BY FRANCIS sTANN

ever, Cohen can point to evidence Of unity
and knowledge among his brain trust.
For whatever it's worth they did reason
ably we'll in the National Industrial League
for two years.
CO-OWNER COHEN is director of de-
fense and also in charge of substitutions.
Stutz plans the strategy, so the troika says,
and is coach of the offenSe. PERI func-
tions as personnel director who also is in
charge of recruiting. In the rival NBA the
Boston Celtics manage to wiring all Of these
skills out of one man, Red Auerbach, but
that is perhaps beside the point.
One thing must be said for Cohen and
his co-coaches, Stutz and PERI. They are
confident Cohen, for instance, flatly pre-
diets a winner.
I'VE will start the season with the tall
est, most powerful, fastest and best con-
ditioned squad in the ABL," the claims.
This is a pretty broad statement but
then it's league broad in scope. In fact,
the ABL extends from Washington to
Honolulu, with franchises in Cleveland
Angeles and San Francisco sandwiched be-
tween. The NBA, looking down its nose at
the upstart circuit, insists that the new
boys will tap out. They'll fold up by
Christmas, So predicts BoSton's Walter
Brown, who owns the Celtics.
IT is COHEN'S BOAST that his 12-man
squad averages feet inches and that he
can start a team-that is if he were in
charge of offense-that averages 6-7. The
highest-up is Bob Clarke from ST. Joseph S
College, So, but in the salary bracket, if
the tip is accurate, the highest is 6-8 Gene
Conley, late of the NBAs champion Celties
and pitcher with the Red Sox.
Conley is supposed to be picking up
money like $4,000, which if true figures to
have a tie-in with the tape firm. Gene
probably is the beSt-known of the outfit
locally, but with the Celts he was not in
diSpensable like Bill Russell or Bob Cousy
Hes a good rebound man." Coach Auer-
bach says-or used to say before Conley
jumped to the ABL-"but we only used him
for six or seven minutes a game"
There is one remark which Co-owner
Cohen has dropped that is likely to intrigue
the local sports buff with buck in his
pocket We've got a winner" are the
mans exact words, although the young in
our town are apt to ask in pardonable
ignorance, Whats winner?"
Evening star., 1961-10-31

wears No. As moved a "a.
year-old senior letterman, Dale
Evans, out of his job to take
over the quarterback position
from the first game this season
They have a Colt As and
we have a A (Drummond. ]
guess that gives them a little
more firepower," Camp said
almost seriously.
Saturdays game, starting al
l:30 pm, will be homecoming
for CIV alumni and the last
home game for IL senior Colo.
malls. They are:
Ends Andy Guida, Alex So
karis and Pete Sommer:
Tackles Steve Bartnicki, team
captain. and Jim Tricolli;
Guard Chuck Hornfeck, Gen.
ters Len Gunsior and Walt
Ligenza. Quarterback Bill
Hardy and Halfbacks Lou De-
Simone and Bill Pashe.
Also on hand for his last
game. Unexpectedly, will be As
sistant Coach Bobby Collins,
who was to have reported to
the Army Thursday. Bobby has
been given a 15-day deferment.
meaning he will report instead
November IT, the day of the
final game at Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Fred Coward, one of West
Virginia's prize sophomore foot
ball players, probably will be
the best quarterback to face
George Washington thus far
this season when the two
schools meet for the 18th time
Saturday at D. c. Stadium.
Not as a pasSer, but as a
running quarterback" Coach
Jim Camp of CIV emphasized
yesterday before the weekly
lunch with the alumni.
Unusual for valuable quarter
backs. Coward also returns
punts and kickoffs. Before
games last week end he led
the Nation in punt returns.
l64 yards on eight runbacks,
while GW's Dick Drummond
was the national leader in kick
off returns. Drummond now
has returned seven for 302
yards.
NColvard Is a cocky 6-foot.
l85-pounder of Greek descent,
who won the Kennedy Award
as the States outstanding
player when in high school
at Logan, W. Va. colt IS" "
as he is Northumberland ht
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Return of the RoundboIIers

THERE IS LITTLE or nothing in our
towns past to indicate that it's been, or
potentially is, a basketball hotbed. But in
the Coliseum on Thursday night they will
be trying the pro variety for size again.
come what may.
Harry Lynn, the proprietor, and some
strangers with fresh scratch are introduc-
ing the Washington Tapers, who will open
the home American Basketball League sea-
son against the Chicago Majors. This is
the loop in which premium is placed on
the long field goal-three points, instead Of
two for merely dunking the ball.
Everything is new, or nearly new. This
includes the rules. the players, the coaches
and the name of the arena itself; which
formerly was Uline. Now the question is
whether the populace feels new enthuSi-
asnn for roundball.
Ten years ago the pro club called the
Caps folded after three and half seasons.
Ironically they were both exciting and
consistent winners. During their brief ten
ure the Caps converted hard and loyal
core of fans but, unfortunately, the core
was not large enough to make the venture
profitable.
BACK IN THE 192Os the Palace team
held franchise in the old, old American
League and played at the long-gone Ar
cadia.. The biggest names in the game were
on display but the Palace A. C. faded away
in due time. In the years between the
Palace and Cap clubs it was Semipro and
college stuff, strictly, and the fans didn't
beat down the gates for either kind.
The Tapers, who originally were to
have been called the Caps have got to be
the most-coached team in the new ABL.
1t is troika that is heading up the genius
department and the members of this cere-
bral council are, from left to right, Paul
Cohen, Stan Stutz and Mario Peril
Chances are you don't know much
about any of them, although Stutz played
at Rhode Island State and later as mer-
cenary for the New York Knickerbokers
and Baltimore Bullets of the National As
ISOLATION Despite this background, Stutz
isn't the top man; Cohen is.
Cohen is nationally unframed as a
basketball strategist but he happens to be
so per cent owner of the club, as we'll as
president of New Rochelle IN. " tape
firm whose vice presidents are Stutz and
PERI. An owner-coach is not precisely new
to Washington fans, who have reason to
suspect the merit of the dual role. How
Evening star., 1961-10-31

records and first place votes in
parentheses, points figured on
O IN O o z ntn hnrir.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Penn State Stars Endanqer
Collins AlI-America HOPES

when it was upset by the
Gamecocks.
Penn State, like Maryland
has a Az record but both OF
its defeats, by Army and Miami
found the Lions without Galen
Hall, the brilliant quarterback
He was on the disabled list
with a bruised shoulder. He
came back to complete 10 OF
IL passes, two for touchdowns,
in the 14-0 victory over Syra-
cuse, and he had a big day
against California last week.
Penn State now leads in the
Lambert Trophy voting for
the best football team in the
East.
Dennis Condie, who led the
ACC in rushing before he suf-
fered an ankle injury before the
Air Force game. returned to
practice yesterday and there is
a chance he will be ready Sat-
urday. The TerpS have lost Ken
Smith, reserve halfback
probably for the season due to
a knee injury.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Sets ACC Record

When Collins caught a touch
down pass against South Caro-
lima last Saturday it was the
10th Of his career, breaking the
Atlantic Coast Conference rec
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Sportons Hold Lead, but Rebels Gain

Last week Michigan State
had 444 points to 404 for Mis-.
sissippi for an edge of 40 points.
Texas remained No. 8, grab
bing six votes for the top spot.
while Alabama received the
other two votes for first place
and wound up fourth. Ohio
State jumped up to fifth, fol-
lowed by LSU, Georgia Tech,
Colorado. Iowa and Missouri.
] The top teams, with season
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ord Of nine held by John Collar
of North Carolina State and
Bobby Allen of Wake Forest.
Collins needs only 9 more
yards to break the ACC record
of 987 yards held by Sonny
Randle of Virginia. and he
needs II passes in the Terps'
four remaining games to break
Evening star., 1961-10-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Gary Collins All-America
chances may hinge on Satur-
days game here with Penn
State, when the Maryland end
must outplay two outstanding
ends from the Nittany Lions
before an audience of Eastern
and Southern football writer's.
Coach Marvin Levy of Cali
fornia, whose Bears lost to
Penn State, 1916, last Satur-
day, told the Northern Cali
fornia Football Writers Asso-
citation yesterday that Bob
Mitinger of Penn State is the
best college football player in
the United States"
Il have never seen a better
collegiate player than Mi
finger" Levy was quoted by the
Associated Press. He plays
clean, aggressive football, and
when taken out by a vicious
block, he'll often recover fast
enough to be in on the tackle"
Best Line Yet
Levy also said the Penn State
line was the best his team has
faced. and California has
played Texas. Iowa and Mis-
souri,.
Still, Jim Schwab, the Penn
State right end, made the
weekly All-East team, which
Mitinger has made several
times. The team is selected by
the Eastern College Athletic
Conference.
Mitinger is a defensive spe-
cialist. He is a 6-foot-2, 215-
FOUNDER from GreenSburg. Pa.
Collins. 6-3 and 205, is from
Williamstown, also in Western
Pennsylvania.
Sever Toretti, who has
secuted Maryland three times.
including the two defeats by
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, said: Everything I've
heard about Collins is true. He
is big, clever, has good hands
and runs perfect patterns, and
It viii take a tremendous effort
to control him"
Sets ACC Record
When Collins caught a touch
down pass against South Caro-
lima last Saturday it was the
10th Of his career, breaking the
Atlantic Coast Conference rec
Evening star., 1961-10-31
BY the Associated Press

Michigan State is still No. !
in the Associated Press college
football poll. but second-ranked
Mississippi has closed ground
slightly.
The. Spartans, $50 conquer
ors of Indiana last Saturday
polled 81 first-place votes to
eight for the Rebels, who wal
loped Vanderbilt. 47-0. in their
latest game. On a point basis,
Michigan State received 437 tc
407 for Mississippi.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Randle's career record Of SO.
Randle was an All-Pro end last
year with the Cardinals.
Rip Engle. the Penn State
coach, said yesterday that with
due credit to a fine effort by
South Carolina, he is positive
that Maryland was looking
ahead TO the Penn State game
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Missouri Calls
Secret Drills
To End Leaks

COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. 81
(AP.-MiSsouri has abandoned
its ng-established custom of
football practice sessions open
to almost everyone because of
information leaks that could
prove valuable to opponents
and gamblers.
Coach Dan Devine, in an
nouncing the ruling, empha-
sized that most of the leaks
were by loyal Mizzou rooters
and were not at all intended to
do the team harm. But some,
he said. were not.
He said last week a secret
he had tried to keep, leaked out
that star Halfback Norm Beal
suffered a practice injury
which could keep him out of
the game with Nebraska.
Opponents Informed
Devine said he learned this
information was passed by a
loyal alumnus who heard it at
a practice session, went home to
another Missouri town and
talked about it. 1t soon spread
statewide and even to Ne
braska, where it was published
in newspapers.
/ But another incident, which
occurred last year. was not so
innocent. The student manager
of the Tigers heard a Missouri
student giving detailed informa-
tion on a Friday night to the
coach Of the next days opposi-
ton on what had happened
during the weeks practice. This
student was a transfer student
from the other school.
| And. Devine said, I'VE know
that gamblers all over the coun-
try pay kids to give them in
formation they think will be
valuable in helping them set
up point spreads.
The Tiger coach noted that
most other schools have always
utilized secrecy in practice
whereas almost no restrictions
were in effect at Missouri.
Critical Comments
| Devine also said a factor in
his decision was that a good
part Of prac tice involves
pointed coach's criticism Of a
players work in previous
games. When you've got a
lot of people looking on
don't think it's fair for a boy
to be criticized. Only the
coaches and other players
should hear it."
Observers noted that in the
ebraska game Missouri
played without the services of
Beal as had been predicted.
Mizzou won, 100. but that
was below the football card
point spread.
Devine said he believed most
Of the leaked information in
volved squad condition. But
I'm not naive enough to think
that some strategical dope
hasn't been passed on"
Missouri faces Colorado Sat-
urday in a game between un-
defeated teams which will 60
far in deciding the Big Eight
Conference championship
Evening star., 1961-02-21
go Stores

BANK
Bank Of Silver Spring
BOOKS
Brentano'S Book store
CAMERAS d HOBBIES
Shutter a. Putter
CANDIES
Barricini Candies
"Fannie May Candies
DEPARTMENT STORES
Montgomery Ward
Woodward g. Lothrop
DINING
Hot Shoppes Cafeteria
Hot Shoppes Restaurant
The Sirloin Inn
DRUGS
Peoples Drug Stores
FAMILY RECREATION
Fair Lanes Bowling
FOOD STORES
Federal Bake Shop
Grand Union SupermarKet
Evening star., 1961-02-21

FOOTWEAR
Baker Shoes
Chandler Shoes
z. D. Edwards Shoes
Hahn Shoes
Hanover Shoes
Holiday Shoes
Miles Shoes
HOME FURNISHINGS
Alcon Kitchens
The Lamp & Shade Center
HARDWARE
StroSnider's Hardware
INFANTS q CHMDREN's
WEAR
30 Peep Shop
Happy Time Togs
JEWELRY d GIFTS
Kay jewelers.
Winthrop Jewellers
"Tiara Gifts