davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Production test equipment
design. including planning,
design. and analysis of elec-
tronic production test equip
ment.
Presentation editors to
handle complete weapon system
proposals, including related
brochures and related audio-
visual material. Strong techni-
cal BACKGROUND required.
Technical writers with ex-
perience in preparing COM
puter. ground support and/or
1nertial guidance manuals to
government specifications.
Technical illustrators with
knowledge Of isometric Itrf-
metric perspective and IPB L.
lustrations.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
STOCK CLERK

Familiar with stock room opera
tionS and inventory control. Age
90 to. %, high school graduate.
dependable and ,Gccurate. 9 months
radio parts, office supplies, etc.
Permanent only, good conditions
and benefits. Call EN-. 2-9700.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
HELP MEN

LABORATORY AIDES, medical lab.
d. c.. 5-day wk., fringe benefits.
Call EX. 3-1364, 9-5.
LATHE OPERATOR, experienced.
Apply lis 11th St. Bowie. Nd.
CE. 6-S792.
LAWYER, to teach nationally rec
oganized evening course in local
area: must be dynamic speaker.
Write qualifications to LEE m
STITUTE, Box l, Brookline 46,
Mass.
LINOLEUM MECHANICS : Top
wages. steady work, fringe bene-
fits. Apply in person, J. L. KING
FLOOR CO., 103 N. Stonestreet
ave, Rockville. Nd.
LIQUOR CLERK, b. c. experience
and references; top salary to right
man. Apply in person, A q A
LIQUOR STORE, 1909 Pa. ave.
NV.
LOT BOY wanted. Must have ex-
perience in buffing and recon-
dittoninR Of used cars. 10. l.
$500. KRAMER-TOLSON MO-
MACHnNIsT, automotive; crank
grinding, pin fitting, valve work,
etc. Apply to Mr.. Foley, LEE
AUTO PARTS, INC, 1922 N.
Washington blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 4
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MISSILE SYSTEMS AND
COMPONENTS RELIABILITY

phasis on operational reliable
tty and maintainability.
Instrumentation and data
acquisition systems.
Missile hardware failure
analysis.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

Del. Mrs. ]. Lister is spend
ing sometime with her.
MIR. and Mrs. William Haas
have moved from Kenton and
are now residing with his moth
er, Mrs. Haas, near Marydel,
Maryland.
Mrs. Elma Faulkner sponsor
ed a birthday party on Satur-
day, September Both, for three
of her granddaughters. They
were: Minnie, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner; Vir.
ginia Lee, daughter of Mr.. Wes-
ton Faulkner; Rebecca, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Faulkner. The guests were Deb
by Conley, Susan and Martha
Hughes, Nancy Downs, Jessie
Moffett, and Bonny McNatt.
Mr.. Rynear Macklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr.. Rynear
Slaughter, Mr.. Frank Houtman
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. 10,

and Mrs. Mildred Pierce were
visitors during the week of Mr.
John Numbers.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes spent
the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. Carolyn Deane of Port
Penn, Delaware, and on Satur-
day they attended a Poodle
Speciality Show held at Gath
ersburg, Maryland.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner attend
ed a Stork shower on last Fri
day in honor of her daughter
Mrs. John Rhodenheiser of Will
mington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knott:
and sons Donald and Walter
spent last weekend vacationine
in Virginia.
MIR. John Numbers was din
ner guest with MIR. and Mrs
Davis Numbers on last Sunday
Mrs. Loren Shockley is al
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

truck. Much harm can be
done in improper transporta-
ton of a wounded hunter.
/. Speed is important in get
ting to a doctor in cases of
chest or facial injury and in
urinary tract damage. Other
wise the urgency is not so
great and gentle transporta-
ton is worthwhile. Often it
is wise to summon a physic-
ian to the scene.
!. Avoid a common error of
bypassing the local physician
and moving the victim a long
distance to a hospital or larg-
er center. Rural physicians
usually are very experienced
in dealing with accidents, and
the long trip may aggravate
the injury.
!. BIB shot can inflict an in
jury that may be more seri-
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

home after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mitch
ell of near Rehoboth, Del.
Mrs. Alice Bigar has been
very i'll the past week.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Palmer were MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Yarnall of Media.
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Larry Nc
Carthy of Boonton, New Jersey.
Kenton Church School has Sc
on the roll, and the attendance
on Sunday was 81.
The Ruritan Club held their
monthly dinner meeting in the
church last Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10. The guest speaker was
Reynolds Bradley. His topic
for the occasion was Fire Pre-
vention." The attendance was
lis. The Young Adult Class serv-
ed the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

hunter is readying his firearms
for the outing.
Today's Health, the magazine
of the American Medical Asso-
citation, in its October issue Of
fers six pointers for emergency
first aid for gun shot wounds,
in addition to the usual meas
ures of control of bleeding, care
of shock and keeping the VIC
tim quiet and lying down.
|. If the shot has penetrated
the chest, apply thick, snug
bandage to keep air from eS-
Gaping.
2. Be sure to consider that a
bone may be m a S h e d or
cracked as well as the tissue
amage d. Immobilize any
fracture.
3. Improvise stretcher to
move the victim from the
field to the nearest auto or
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Offer First Aid
Pointers for
Gun Shot Wounds

A touch of fall is in the air
over much of the nation this
week and millions of sportsmen
are getting out the shotguns
and deer rifles and beginning to
make plans for the seasons
first hunting trip.
Most hunting trips are pleas
ant outings, whether they re-
suit in much of a game bag or
not. But now and then a hunt
ing trip brings tragedy. And
often the accident occurs at
home while the prospective
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

Gus than it seems. If the shot
is imbedded, see a doctor and
have an X-ray taken. Some
times a tetanus shot is need
ed.
Every hunter is more or less
aware of common safety pre-
cautions to avoid gunshot ac-
cidents, and carelessness is
most often the cause. Treat a
gun with great respect at all
times, even when it isn't load
ed. A gun can kill you.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
kentOIl

Mrs. Betty McNatt has open
ed a beauty salon at the home
of Miss Betty Graham.
Mrs. Alice Hazel is home af-
ter being a patient in the Mem
orial Hospital in Wilmington,
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

What Republicans talk about,
when they are not brooding
over the future, is the sudden
availability of former President
Eisenhower to simple politi-
clans.
Said one Republican Con-
gresham who never got past
Sherman Adams when the
Crusade was permanently en-
camped on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: 1T used to be as hard to
see him as to get an appoint
ment to the Court of st. James.
Now when you talk to him on
the phone. he asks you to
come up"
The Generals belated dis
covery that politics can be fun
has been received with wonder
ing unbelief by some old aSso-
ciates who used to spend a lot
of time trying to get him into
the game.
Reported Nettled
"A variety of reasons has been
given for the furry on his
part. Some say he is under
going a delayed reaction to Ken
nedy campaign charges that
under his leadership the missile
gap opened up and American
prestige sagged.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
AVAILABLE

Others say, public statements
to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, that he Is not happy with
the way things are going on the
New Frontier. They report him
particularly nettled with the
Kennedy appointment as spe-
cial military adviser of Maxwell
d. Taylor, a general whom the
old soldier at Gettysburg con-
sistently overrode when he was
in the White House.
A few say that the General
was always a politician at heart,
although they are somewhat
hard-pressed for examples. And
there is finally the school that
offers the human explanation
that the former President is
bored and lonely on the farm.
At any rate, they couldn't be
more surprised as they con-
template him enjoying the role
of fund-raiser, talent scout and
stump speaker.
Some Republicans are frankly
worried that he may display
the -eagerness of the
neophyte and hope he won't
be coaxed into too many con-
gressional elections next year.
Popularity High
The awe and reverence ac-
corded by men who came into
politics at a less exalted level
Evening star., 1961-12-18

still hangs about the General.
His magical popularity is still
high. But professional politi-
cans have decided, after three
setbacks-in New York, New
Jersey and Texas-that the
magic Is non-transferable. And
his past as a non-politician,
they feel. renders unconvincing
his political Endorsements.
The former President is en-
Enthusiastically engaged on a
number Of fronts. Last Friday
at Gettysburg he participated
In a meeting aimed at institu-
tionalizing the citizens groups
that worked so hard for his
cause.
Recently he sent around a
letter to top Republicans re-
minding them of the country'S
great debt to the G. o. P. and
Of the G.. o. P. debts and urging
them to contribute generously
to the party.
He has been lobbying two of
his former Defense Secretaries,
Thomas S. Gates Of Pennsyl-
vania and Neil McElroy of Ohio,
to run for governor Of their
respective States. He was all
for Fred Seaton, former Sec
retary of the Interior, in his
candidacy for governor of Ne
braska, He went out to Michi-
gan to help push industrialist
Evening star., 1961-12-18

while flattered to be sum-
moned to the farm, have pri-
vately expressed the wish that
the President were more CEN
trally located, as they find the
site a bit off the beaten track
and somewhat bleak at best.
When he goes to California
next week. the new partisan
politician will confer with for
mer Vice President Nixon,
whom he once advised to chart
his own course. The expecta-
ton is that Gen. Eisenhower
will campaign for Mr.. Nixon as
President Kennedy will cam
paign for his rival, Gov. Ed
mund G. (PaO Brown.
A showdown fight on the
question Of the relative pres
tige of the present President
and the former President will
ensue.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Purcell, Meissner Face
II exos RunoH Election

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec
10 (AP).-Democrat Graham
B. Purcell, the top vote-gettel
IN Saturdays special election
to fill the 18th congressional,
district post in the United
States House, begins campaign
ing anew today.
So does Republican Joe Bal
ley Meissner. who will face
Mr.. Purcell in a runoff elec.
tion to be held some time be-
tween January % and Febru-
ary 6. Gov. Price Daniel will
set the date.
Tabulation Of all but about
l20 votes showed Mr.. Purcell,
with 1885 votes to Mr.. Meiss-
ner's 6,704. Other totals in
cluded Jack Hightower, 35, Will.
barger County district attorney
and Democrat who resigned tC
make the race, 5000; Vernon
Stewart, 80, Democratic State
legislator from Wichita Falls
1886; and Jimmy Horany, A
Archer City attorney who ran
as a Democratic liberal, 2,037
Ikard Quit House
The House seat was vacated
by Democrat Frank Ikard, who
resigned to become executive
vice president of the American
Petroleum Institute.
Both Mr.. Purcell, AZ, and
Mr.. Meissner, 36, said they
welcome a clear cut Democrat
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Republican choice for the voters
in the runoff.
Mr.. Purcell said the runofi
will show the Democratic Party
is much in the majority in our
district. The final outcome is
inevitable"
But Senator Tower, Republi-
can of Texas. who campaigned
for Mr.. Meissner, said, II think
conservatives have every cause
for optimism and with hard
work MeisSner can win"
Four Of the counties in the
19-county district gave Mr.
Meissner a lead. But in last
summers Senate race between
Mr.. Tower and Democrat Will
liam Blakley, not a county ir
the district went for Mr.. Tower
Rayburn Quoted
Mr.. Purcell is a moderate.
liberal in the tradition of the
late House Speaker Sam Ray.
burn of Texas. He even picked
up a Rayburn quote as a cam
pagn slogan-"I am a Democrat
without prefix or suffix."
Mr.. Purcell is judge of the
89th Texas District Court. This
was his first contested election
Mr.. Meissner resigned as q
Wichita Falls city councilman
to run.
Il wear the badge of conserv-
atism proudly" he said. He said
that if elected, he will fight
against economic growth ma
nipulated by Federal spending.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Premier of Formoso,
Wife Leave Hospital

TAIPEI, Formosa. Dec. 18
(AP).-Nationalist China's Vice
President and Premier. Chen
Cheng, left a military hospital
yesterday after six weeks of
treatment for liver trouble, low
blood pressure and Insomnia.
His wife, who underwent a gall
bladder operation last month,
was discharged at the same
time.
Mr.. Chen will convalesce st
his home and will resume his
official duties some time in
January.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
HE'S SUDDENLY AVAILABLE
| Eisenhower Finds Politics Can Be Fun

George Romney into the guber-
material race.
Republicans also get letters
from him recommending books
he has read and calling their
attention to certain speeches.
Farm Visitors
Bryce Harlow, a former
White House speechwriter and
congressional liaison man who
is now director of govern
mental relations for Proctor
and Gamble. goes frequently
to Gettysburg for political con-
ferences. Other old colleagues,
Evening star., 1961-12-18
When you read
about Red China
is it Greek to you?

To keep abreast of current
events in all fields, do you find
yourself reading more but
understanding less? Soon, THE
NATIONAL OBSERVER will be
available. This is the compact,
complete weekly newspaper for
the whole family >. for those
who want to be well-informed
the easy, modern way. In one
interesting full size, single
section, easy-to-read and easy
to-understand newspaper of
not more than 80 pages, THE
NATIONAL OBSERVER viii
bring you the news that runs
Evening star., 1961-12-18

the whole gamut of human
interests. You'll find it all, from
fashion to football, Tito to
travel, Kennedy to cooking.
Beginning Feb. 4, 1862, you
may purchase THE NATIONAL
OBSERVER at newsstands and
by carrier delivery-only 25c
per week. Or, you may enter an
annual subscription for mail
delivery, assuring you of keep
ing more completely and quickly
informed with the latest news
than is possible through the
newsweekly type of magazine.
Mail subscriptions are $40 per
Evening star., 1961-12-18

year-a big So saving over the
single-copy price. speeioi
offer: You can even save an ad-
ditional $l-if your subscrip-
ton is entered now, before pub
lication begins. Just clip this
ad, and attach your nanS.
address and check or money
order for SO and mail to:
THE NATIONAL OBSERVER,
Go Dow Jones & Company,
Inc, l0l5 l4th ST., NV,
Washington S, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

at Washington G&CC, had an
other of his Sub-par streaks
yesterday, six brides in the
last 10 holes, but his 81 was
one stroke over DoSer's score.
Jimmy was two over par for
the first five holes. He birdied
the sixth, and on the ninth,
facing an almost impossible
chip shot. he knocked the ball
into the cup from off the green
for a birdie four. He came
back in 80, matching a recent
80 on the back nine at Argyle
in pro-am.
Clare Emery and Charley
Easton had 68s. Dick Mullen
of Hagerstown a SO, and Billy
Wolfe of international for
merly White Oak of Fairfax a
II to complete the suh-par
shooters among the pros.
Clark, C0rish Low
Clark and Bob CoriSh, a g.
handicap member at Washing
ton who shot a 78. put together
a best ball of so. low by three
strokes over the 63 Of Doser
Evening star., 1961-06-27

MARYLAND
Montgomery Co.
Woodmoor ESQ
-Four Corners
AIS She'll Service
l24ol Georgia Ave-, Nd.
ChiIIum ESQ
chillvm and Riggs Rd.
W. Hyottsville, Nd.
Queenstown She'll
Queen Chapel and Hamilton
HYottsville, Nd.
Johnson's ESQ
$40 Hunqerford Dr..
Rockville, Nd.
E-Z Sinclair Service
lo6l9 Connecticut Ave.
kensinston, Nd.
Fronk & Jerry's MobiI
zloo Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Nd.
B & B Sinclair
llloo George Ave-, Wheaton, Nd
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Clarence Doser is one Of the
golfing marvels Of the entire
membership Of the PGA, a So
year-old professional who bears
out Ben Hcgan's theory that
age makes little difference as
long as an experienced tourna-
ment player has his health and
can think sharp.
Doser, pro at the new Shady
Grove Club at the Motel Wash
ingtonian in Gaithersburg,
showed the way again yesterday
in a Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur at Court House Coun-
try Club in Fairfax.
On a day to his liking
cloudy, cool. and with the
course soaked by an overnight
rain where he could fire to the
pins - Doser posted a six-un-
der-par 66 to win the pro
sweeps over a field of A.
Used Savvy at Hillendale
Last Monday Clarence won
the sectional qualifying medal
for the National PGA with IL
SO Hillendale, a much longer
course where the ground was
hard. At Hillendale he Used
savvy, playing the ball short.
Earlier in the season he won a
pro sweeps at the c. c. of
Maryland.
Doser's 66 yesterday was a
splendid round of golf because
Court House has four short par
fours, drive and half wedge
holes, and Clarence didn't
birdie any of them. He picked
on the tough holes for his six
brides. and he didn't go over
par on a single hole. With his
share of brides on the easy
holes, Clarence would have tied
Clare Emery's course-record 81
of last year.
DoSer has every shot in the
bag, can drive the ball far
enough. although he'll never
win a driving contest. and he
has a magnificent touch with
the short game. He gave the
spectators around the club
house a chance to cheer yes
terday when he holed a 30
footer for a birdie on the 18th
for his Sc. That produced one
Of Clarence's rare smiles.
Model Of Consistency
Nobody is more consistent.
Charley BaSsler. Clare Emery,
Walter Romans, John ODon-
nell. ETC., his top rivals, have
their sensational rounds and
their bad ones. DoSer hardly
ever has anything out of the
low 70s. His average in recent
years is phenomenal.
Jimmy Clark, assistant pro
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Gorsuch Of Roanoke had a ~
Those three were given the
best chance by experts Of up
setting Mary Patton Jansen
of Charlottesville. winner OF
the State Amateur for the last
four years. Miss Jansen auto
matically qualified.
The cutoff for the cham
pionship flight was 80. Mrs,
John Connolly Of Arlington
and Mrs. Bruce Bollerman OF
Fairfax won the final two
spots in a playoff with Mrs.
John Griffin of Culpeper.
The others qualifying for
the championship flight were
Mrs. Gilmer Minor, jr., of
Richmond, 79; Mrs. John Still
well Of Charlottesville, n; Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Putuxent und FoxhulI
Win SoftbuII Games

The Patuxent Naval Air
Station, which won the Central
District servicemen's title over
the week end in Richmond,
last night walloped Mag-Habs,
TO, in a Guy Mason Glass AA
softball league game behind
the one-hit pitching Of Fred
die Faison.
In another league game,
Smitty Hill slammed a two
run double in the sixth in
ming and then scored on an
error to give Foxhall Cleaners
a 4-3 upset victory over the
Cavaliers.
and Louis Conklin of Court
House. Six teams had 64s,
DoSer and his son, Jerry; Clark
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Doser Gives Another Lesson
In the Art of Winning Golf

and Bill Hotter Emery and
Bill Offutt; George Pigott and
Mai. Frank Morris Of Andrews
AFB. and Wolfe and two Of his
international Club members,
Dick Anderson and Boo Smith
John Eisinger Of Congress
sional topped the amateurs
with a II to 70 for Harold Har-
wood of Columbia, while Maj.
Morris won low net with 1910
SIS.
The pros return to competi-
ton Friday with a pro-lady at
Turf Valley in Ellicott City.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

and appear to be solid bets to
repeat.
Army Navy, winner of the
playoffs last year, drew a bye
yesterday and trails Belle
Haven, which defeated West
briar, 80, in the Southern Di-
vision. However, three of the
Westbriar regulars were play
ing in the Virginia Jaycees'
tournament and Army Navey
still is the choice in its section.
Bethesda Naval defeated
Woodmont, 6-3, while Bethes-
da Country Club lost, 6-3, to
Washington G&CC.
Western Division at Manor
Washington g, Bethesda g.
Naval Medical 9, Woodmont 3.
Central Division at Chevy Chase
Columbia z, Confessional @
Chevy Chase 5, Kenwood 4.
Eastern Division at Prince GeorEes
Norbeck 8, Brooke Manor ]
Argyle 6R, Indian Spring ga.
Southern Division at Army Navy
Belle Haven o, WestbTiar o.
Court House 5. Goose Greek T.
Home teams drew byes in all but
Central Diyisionl
Evening star., 1961-06-27
erChumpion
Leads Qualifying
In Stute Golf

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June 27 (AP).-Mrs. William
B. Pollard of Charlottesville
fired a four -over-par "A here
yesterday to win medalist
honors in the qualifying round
of the Virginia State Golf As
sociation's women's champion
ship at Pennington Country
Club.
Close behind Mrs. Pollard,
winner of the State title in
1851. was Doona O'Brien of
Richmond with a rs. Connie
Evening star., 1961-06-27
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, IL; Houston, 10 I'll
innings.
Indianapolis, g? Dallas-Fort Worth,9
" PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
VANCOUVER; So; san Diego, 60.
Portland, IL; Salt Lake City, 2.
Hawaii. 9; Spokane, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, I'll: Victoria, Is.
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio, 4.
Ardmore, I3; Austin, TO-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
I. L. All-Stars, 2; Cleveland "a. L.,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 5; Macon, 4.
Mobile, 2: Little Rock, 1.
Shreveport, 3: Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga at Atlanta, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 8: Johnstown, q.
Williamsport at Reading, postponed.
Springfield at Lancaster, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville at Asheville, postponed
Jacksonville at Charlotte, postponed
Knoxville at Charleston, postponed.
Portsmouth at Columbia, postponed.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Donald oBrien Of Richmond,
81; Mrs. Ralph Petrore of
Blacksburg, 81; Miss Robbye
King of Arlington. 70; Mrs.
Claire McClary Of Fairfax, 70;
Mrs. David Loeb of Virginia
Beach, 7S; Mrs. James Swink
of Alexandria; Mrs. James
Mapes Of Charlottesville, 80,
and Miss Lanetta Ware of
Richnond 10
Evening star., 1961-06-27
ThreeChamps
Impressive in
Junior Golf

Three Of the divisional de-
Tending champions are off to
fast starts after the early
rounds of the Intsrclub Junior
Golf League, but Bethesda
Country Clubs defending
titlists in the Western section
are trailing Bethesda Naval
Medical, a newcomer.
Argyle, winner of the East
ern Division last year. and
Columbia, winner of the Gen.
tral. are leading their divisions
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Wrestling Postponed

The wrestling program sched-
uled last night at Alexandria's
George Washington High
School was called off because
of the rain. The sponsoring
Kena Temple Shrine an
nounced the card will be held
July II.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
VIRGINIA
yell Shall Sayvies

Howell She'll Service
1857 Quicker Lane
AlexondFia, Va.
BoIey's PcrkIuwn SineIuis
LineeIniu and Breddoek Rds.
AIexandrio, Va.
SteeneT's Servicenter
47l0 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
jarvis Shell Service
l2il Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va.
Village She'll Service
ArI. Blvd. and Annandals Rd.
Falls Church, Va.
Springfield She'll
64ll Baekliek Rd.
Springfield, Vo.
Courthouse Shell
203s Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Vo.
Duke Street She'll
173r Duke Street
AlsNandria, We.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Northwest

WASHINGTON, D. c
Northwest
OILERS Service Stution
64ls Georgia Ave. NV.
Hoffman, Bros. Auto Service
44ol Conn. Ave. NV.
WoIfe's She'll Service
$500 Wise. Ave. NV.
Bills Timely ESQ
3o54 M. PleGsant ST. NV.
CIodfeIter's
18th and You St. NV.
Skinker Brothers, Inc.
~ Conn. Ave. NV.
Coll Curl, Inc.
10th end E SITS. NV.
Lorry's United Amoco
35ol Conn. Ave. NV.
P. & K. Servicenter
S247 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Coll CorI, Inc.
1850 24th Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

MARYLAND
Prince Georges Go.
RusseII's Service Stution
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Clinton Tire Center
Clinton, Nd.
ScunIon's She'll
22lo University Blvd, East
Adelphi, Nd
WuIton's Sinclair Ser. Sto.
Londover Rd. { George Palrsr Hwy.
landoVsE, Nd.
KeniIworth She'll
42ol kenilwerth Ave.
BIodensbers, Nd.
Frunk & Jerry's MobiI
New Hompshire Ave. Of Eosi-West H>
Takomo Park. Nd.
CIodfeIter's
32ol Queen Chapel Rd.
M. Rainier, Nd.
D g. D Sinclair
4sth and Annapolis Rd.
slodsnIbUFs. Nd.