davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Yardstick

Continued from page q
idly increasing. This problem,
rather than the Reuther-
Meany feud or the feud be-
tween some of the industrial
unions and some Of the craft
unions is the sort of thing
that the press ought to be
writing about in connection
with the AFL-CIO convention
However, it should not be
writing about it in the way
in which the Wall Street Jour
nal is doing. The Journal, in
commenting on Barkin's
study, says, in effect, that the
continuing decline in union
membership is a blessing to
everyone concerned, the work
ers included.
THE WORKERS CAN SEE,
the Journal contends, that
'the benefits additionally as
ISOLATED with union member
ship are available without
financial and other burdens
of that membership But
why should anyone want the
dreary collectivism, conform
ity and compulsion of union
ism if he can get along as
we'll or better without it?"
THIS STRIKES NE as be.
ing q rather superficial an
alysis of the reasons why men
should or should not join
unions. Mr.. Barkin, IN my
judgment, is correct in saying
that unions are necessary not
only for the protection Of
workers rights but also for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
More People
Should Study
Encyclicals
Editor:

When we are asked to
destroy three tyrannies
in a lifetime, it is time to
look for "the fly in the
soup" First it was the
Kaiser, then Adolph Hitler
and at the peace conferences
that followed American ideals
went down the drain.
Now we are being propa-
gandized to stop another as
pirant to world leadership,
Khrushchev, Are we being
conditioned for another war?
This is very important to me
because | have IL sons who
are and will be of military
age.
IN STUDYING Communism
two conclusions are evident.
The fight is not entirely
theological and Communism
thrives on the poverty and
discomfort of people.
As for the first, Mr.. K. is
not primarily interested in
converts to his cause. We are
in conflict for control of peo-
pie. II he controls $50 of
the people behind the Iron
Curtain (most of whom are
n~on-communist) who controls
$50 of the people of this
side? If we answer this ques-
ton truthfully, we would have
the answer to many of our
problems.
SECONDLY, THE BEST
weapon against Communism
is to alleviate human suffer
ing. But to do this would, &C
cording to most writer's, would
destroy our own economy. We
cannot afford simple Chris
tian charity among our own
people, much less extend it to
the "have-nots" of the world.
But would it be too much
to ask companies and banks
that hold the bulk of govern
ment bonds to declare a five
year interest moratorium on
the national debt? Could this
not be particularly asked of
the privately owned Federal
Reserve Bank which has loan
ed the government money?
Such action would release II
billion dollars annually to
combat communism.
ARE THESE MoNEYED
interests afraid to be patriotic
or to have people learn the
truth about Them? President
Kennedy was recently criticiz-
-
ed by one of the press for
wanting to appoint a govern
ment representative to the
Federal Reserve Board. This
is the best thing that could
happen for the American peo-
pie. President EisenhoWer's
recent condemnation of deficit
spending was, l feel, simply
stating that we are tolerating
an unjust and immoral none
tary system.
UNLESS WE HAVE the wis
dom to see the truth of Our
money situation and the cour'
age to grasp the opportunity
for true world leadership, we
may, like Moses of old, be per.
mitted to lead the world
through the desert of strife
but will ourselves be denied
the final destiny of entering
into the promised land of true
peace and freedom.
ELS.
-14Au
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Letters

Continued from Page a
have read page / first. How
could | have been so mistak-
en-? Forever getting mixed up
on my positives and negatives.
Cause I've looked around to
try to uncover some of these
radical right extremists and
the only answer | can come
up with is, ct must mean
people like the ones in the
aforementioned articles - and
here | was thinking they we're
great-Why, it must mean
MFi-J,L.J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
VIII give you :
crisp, dry cooling
-:JJiustMe.
downtown

This year step up fUm 1-soo,n, win
dow-unit cooling. 10 centred air con-
ditioning by FRAME.
For years TRANE has been leader
In the development and manufacture
of quality air conditioning systeans
and equipment used in the wossfs
most famous buildings.
Now TRANE-with this extensive
"big building" background and e.
perience-offer central an condition
ing for your entire home :. just like
downtown" TRANE units cool or heat
or both filter and dehunidify. ln-
staEation . easy, and the cost = low.
PlEA financing, with low monthly
terms, % availaAee. Cd Ne now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

was up this month. Even
though there was a field of 10
candidates from which to
choose, the Council preferred to
play the game of patronage
rather than hold open hearings
on the whole slate.
1--WE charge that Montgomery
County is being planned politi-
cally rather than scientifically.
We charge the Councils pious
criticism of the Park and Plan
ming Commission was nothing
but the worst kind of hypocrisy.
Once again, Montgomery Coun.
ty Democrats have shown that
what they say and what they
do are too often two totally diff
ferent things"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Edited by Brian K. Finger
Asst. County Agent
Brown Patch ON Grass


Brown Patch is one of the
most prevalent lawn grass dis.
eases in this area. The fungus
responsible for Brown Patch at
lacks practically all species of
grasses, but is most serious on
bent grasses, Rescues, Ryegrass,
and Kentucky bluegrass. This
disease spreads by fungus
threads on shoes, moving equip
ment, or grass clippings.
Brown Patch is characterized
by development of circular
areas a few inches to several
feet In diameter with a brown.
ish ,discoloration. To control
Brown Patch. spray your lawn
with Kromad or Acti-Dione. For
further information on Brown
Patch, write your County Agent,
Room 1873, Old Courthouse,
Rockville, Md, and ask Cor
Plant Pathology Mimeo IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

a report which contained provi-
sions for a hearing for the BIZ
county Park and Planning Com
mission appointments. In adopt
ing the Commissions report, the
Council struck out that section
dealing with public hearings but
stated that when expedient such
hearings would be held.
Apparently the Council has
again found it convenient to for
get its earlier criticism mas
much as the majority voted for
experimentation hearing
of the member whose term
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

"The Council has repeatedly
stated a forward-looking Com
mission that recognizes the COM
pick problems of this enormous
ly expanding county is a must
for the future.
"Now we find that we are
living with Council that criti-
cizes on one hand and endorses
on the other. The County Coun-
ellis Advisory Committee on
Conflicts of Interest submitted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
State Republican Leader Hits Reappointment Rule

Reappointment without hear
ing as another self-made rule in
the Democratic game of political
patronage has been charged to
the Montgomery County Council
by high ranking state Repub-
lcan.
"The County Council is play
ing this patronage game to the
detriment of the county," said
Gilbert Guide, chairman of the
Republican State Central Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

mittee. Guide spoke before the
Young Republican Club of Mont
gomery County.
Referring to the reappoint.
ment of member of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission by the all
Democratic Council, Guide said,
"In the past the Council has
often complained about the
work of the Park and Planning
Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Over the Garden Wall
Tip-a-P hOne-PO. 2-5454

lIp-a-PhOne-PO. Z-5454
Pc. 2-5454 is the number to
call for helpful gardening tips
from your County Agent. These
recorded garden tips are chang
ed at noon each day. On Mon
day morning, from 8 to II noon,
there is a 5 day weather out
look. You may call the number
anytime, day or night, or over
the weekend. Next weeks mes
sages will be on the following
subjects:
Monday, June 10: Lacebugs
Tuesday, June 20: Borers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Wednesday. June a: Nena-
todes and control
Thursday, June %: Euomy-
Gus scale
Friday and over the weekend,
June %, "a, Is: Japanese
Beetles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
WI. s-9141

Some prominent Washington, DC.
Buildings cooled by frame Equipment;
Atomic Energy Commission Office
Building, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Marriott Motor Motel, us. Cham
Der of Commerce, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

]. For heatins aAd cooling. Iavsst in
year-around comfort by installing
a combination heating-cooling
TRANE Climate Changer. Hes1ng
unit may be oil or gas-fred. Matched
cooling units use same ducts for
maximum economy.
z. To add cooling. You already have
the major part Of cooling system
if you have O warm air furnace
so Just add TRANE cooling Hnit.
In most cases, this cool air may be
circulated through your present
ductwork.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

). Asspavste cooling system. If your
heating system Is not adaptable to
cooling, there's q TRANE Climate
Changer that provides independent
cooling for your entire home. Tucks
away in attic, basement, utility
room OF closet.
4. Complete electric heating and
eseIiNe. Find out more about the
TRANR air-to-air Heat Pump which
operates electrically for heating and
cooling an entire home. Uses no
water, requires no fuel, needs no
chimney. Sizes for any home.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
/ COIsssssbSW Heights
! SUp1peP l4tb St. NV.

Belle Of Washington
aoea gnifSrns IatS z, NLtRssris. GSTss!s? So ,ses
Beyda's
lsportswear and children.s Wear
31l4 14th 81. NV. AID. 4-SS45
CarOusel Shop
ga, Ladies, costs: Suits. Dresses, 90.
Crosby Shoe Stores
Feeturing Mary Jane ehoesl
Si24 14th &c. NV. NO. 7-e600
Delta Hardware Company
(Hsrdyare, Paints q Housewaresl
Francine
soss 1gssd asds. Il. ~. ssiasa' to Wss.' g.. s.soss
Irving Music O. Radio
ss sssofas sass sps a pl.Ssr'' MUSIC HsaSs s.a
Irving Shop, Inc.
s,,s ,4.s 8. sMsFw,s S.w. wsar' AID. 4.,so4
Jack Blank Pontiac
(sales and eervice)
1887 Irvins St. AID. 4-8600
Leeds Apparel Shop
.. (Womsn's wear!
So46 14th 81. NV. AD. 4-070O
Levitan's Mems Wear
(Men's FURNISHINGS and Clothing)
3044 Hath St. NV. CO. 6-ll84
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
Nadies' Ready .to-Weag)
sizes l4th 81. NV. HO. 2.3558
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Music Box
Rsesssss scss e sPhSSpSg'aDh' Hss';scs Sx sssis
National jewelers.
,.,.r SSsyslyy and oifts, ..s,so
New York Trimming Store
IDressmakers' Supply. Fabrics. Yarnl
013 g &c. NV. DI. 7-6430
Nugent's
,.,oL Ladies Agpsrel-Lingeris'
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
IN Mems pl.S clethips g and Hsbe5dasheEs6 soo
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
Clothing, FURNISHINGS. Shoes
O22 14th 81. NV. Ma. 8.77SS
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
.,ot tprsperiss. slipeovsrs. Esbr!cs! ).
Steele's Garage
sss SSeSeTsl e a 4ytS Repair sgsseials.;. H.t..s
VOS ~ Oes SNsNs VSs &SWHEV
Surplus Sales Co.
!Clcthins, Shoes, Camp eyppliesl
026 Penna. Ave. NV. ne. 7.6664
Tails by Pat Arn0lde
... tEyerything IN Tail Fashicnsl
62O 18th St. NV. DI. 7.2607
Town q Casual Shoes
fAtY Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for ChildYen)
SIT 11th %. NV. Ma. 9-S310
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
Dresses. Coats, suits and Gportswear)
1905 = ct. NV. Ma. S.05S6
Vincent ct Vincent
tHairstylists)
611 11th St. NV. Ma. 0.16s2
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishings)
1919 q 81. NV. EX. 3.O4O2
I1sO n. Hishiand. Arl.. va. IA. 7.630O
Evening star., 1961-01-25

der Of the 162d destroyer di-
vision.
Admiral Whitfield served at
the National War College here
from 1851 to 1852. During that
time he served as the repre-
sentative of the Chief Of Naval
Operations to the United States
delegation to the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization An
nual Review in Paris.
From 1858 until his retire.
ment, Admiral Whitfield held
many posts including the COM
mand of the ammunition ship
Great Sitkin and as a United
Nations observer in Palestine.
He was cited for his combat
duty and held the Legion of
Merit and three Bronze Star
medals for his service in World
War II and Korea.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Eleanor Ann Massimo: q
daughter, Julie Ann, and two
sons, James D. III, and An
thony, all of Mount Pleasant,
N. c.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Clarence II. Burgess,

y Clarence II. Burgess, oU
maintenance superintendent Of
the town Of Cheverly. Md, died
Monday ct Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital after a heart at.
tack. He lived at 1924 Eighty.
ninth place, Carrollton. Md.
Mr.. Burgess, the towns en-.
gineer and building inspector
since 1852. was largely response
BILE for overseeing the construc'
ton of roads, parks. sewers ane
other public projects.
A native of Akron. Ohio, Mr.
Burgess moved with his par.
ents to Fayetteville. w. Va, al
an infant. He spent his boy
hood there. attending local pub
lie schools, and joined the Ma
rines at the outbreak of Worle
War I.
For the next 20 years Mr.
Burgess ran his own contract
ing business in the District. III
was associated with the Wa
Production Board during Worlc
War II and later returned tt
the construction business.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Other NOs'thsUesG
Areas

Ben Hundley Tires
tTires and Tubesl
3A46 14th 81. NV. TU. 2.6l0O
Decor Associates, Inc.
Contemporary Furnishings)
S1S1 ID Street NV. FE. S-335S
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1925 Georsis Ave. RA. 3.5102
Georges Dress Shop
N1dies' Wear o. Accessories)
A0lS Georgfa Ave. NV. IA. 6.7226
HandIey Motor Co.
(Fofd Sales and seryics)
6S23 Georsts Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Lad g. Lassie Shops
Infants' and .Children's AppareI
d:lO Underwoed g. NV. "A. 3-2059
31O Rises I'd. NE. La. 9-2O55
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
,tss SRrsks ,ai Seryice; Agtomotiys Rsnairl
Rays Automatic
Transmission Service
1880 14th Street NV. HU. $1,000
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler-Piymouth Sales q seryieel
41OO Geergis Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Smiths Transfer q Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1913 Yog st. NV. NO. 1888
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Clarence Burgess Dies,
CheverIy Engineer

He was q member OF the
Carrollton Mems Club.
He leaves his wife. Juanita;
q daughter, Diane. and a son
Clarence, jr.. all Of the home
address. He leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Coulter Of
Las Vegas, New; two other
sons, Douglas W.. of Santa
Monica, Calf. and Donald K.
now stationed in Korea with
Army Intelligence, and his
mother, Mrs. Eva Burgess OF
Fayetteville.
In addition. he leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel McCombe Of
Charleston, w. Va: three
brothers, William. of Fayette-
vile; Alton, of Washington
State. and Robert. of Charles
ton, and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at Cham
ber's Funeral Home, 580l
Cleveland avenue. Riverdale
Md, where services will be helc
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Buria
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Alexandria, Va.

Alexandria Auto Upholstery
13O South Peyton St. Ov. 3-661O
Alexandria Rambler
(Seryice-Rambler. and Metropolitanl
1sO4 Mt. Vernon Ave. 0V. $1,000
Barber's Auto Service, Inc.
Auto Repairs, Va. Inspection Stat)
1868 King Street WE. LIZA
Bendall Motor Sales
tService-Pontiac- ac-Rambler- -yauxhalll
1898 Prince 81. Ov. $1,000
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
ssSCopDlets Drug Department. storel
Herby's, Inc.
1900 puGe IGsS ssr:.s ssles & Service e. s.os,.
Lane Shops
ladies Appsren
1888 Quaker Lane TIE. 6-1777
Needles Clothes
a Co,aplete Line Of Mems Clothingl
llO3 King Street XII. $1,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and Service
301 Madison st. Ov. S.I622
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
Apparel for Men. Women. ChildrenI
4Oo-11 King Street OV. S-9S71
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
I'll King Street TIE. $1,000
Ten Pin Coliseum
(Ten Pins-Bowling Accessories>
y. Kings Hwy. & Poag st. SO. S-3633
Tickel's, Inc. Auto Glass Shop
Desk Tops. Mirrors for the Homel
1910 King street TE. 6.0SO4
Tops Auto Service
CRepairs)
Franeonia Rd. q Cedar st. FL. A-4227
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Bows Wearl
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII. S-5O67
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Reur Admiral Whitfield, So,
Served in Pacific Durinq War

Rear Admiral James D. Whit
field, jr.. So, UsN retired. q
veteran Of World War II and
the Korean conflict. died Mon
day Of leukemia in q Charles
ton Is. CO. hospital.
At the outbreak Of World
War II, Admiral Whitfield was
executive officer Of the de-
stroyer Ellet, which he later
commanded. After a brief tour
of duty. with the Bureau of
Naval Personnel here, Admiral
Whitfield returned to sea as
commanding officer of the de-
stroyer Kimberly.
While commanding the Kim
berly, Admiral Whitfield par
ticipated in battles of the Gill
bert and Kurile Islands and
landing operations at Leyte
Lingayen and Okinawa.
From 1946 to 1949, Admiral
Whitfield was assigned to the
logistics division in the Office
of the Chief Of Naval Opera.
tions. During the Korean
conflict he served as comman.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Mrs. Leigh. r.,
Area Resident

Mrs. Pauline Montgomery
Leigh. II. q lifelong resident
of the Washington area. died
Monday night at her home, 500
Westcott road. Falls Church.
Born in Herndon. Va, Mrs
Leigh moved to the District at
an early age. She worked sew
eral years for the Law Reporter
Publishing Co. before World
War II. She moved to Falls
Church when MIR. Leigh, an
employe of Guy Curran & Co.
an importing firm, died four
years ago.
She leaves three children
Mrs. E. C. Hallbeck, wife OF
the president of the National
Federation of Post Office
Clerks: H. Eugene Montgom-
cry of Annandale, Va, and
Robert F. Montgomery of Falls
Church, and a sister, Mrs. j
w. Mcmahon of Washington.
Services will be at 2 pm
Friday at the Arlington Flu
neral Home, 1901 North Fair.
fax drive, Arlington. Buria
will be in National Memoria
Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Beyda's
1854 Conn. Ave. ST. 3.O203
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and Separately
1909 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1-3500
34i3 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2.2640
1855 Fenton ST., Silver Spring, Nd.
AHA Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
Chamberlain q ROyle, Inc.
.Shirtmakers' tailored blouses in stockl
ia io 1871 b SsaseS 81. NV wv "a. M s-SsS; 1913;
The Guitar Shop
uessons-rnstrumen
1915 NJ St. NV. ME. 8.1410
Ted Lewis Restaurant
1855 Cenn. Ave. NV. AD. $500
Selma's
(street. cocktail and formal
dresses. coats. Suits)
1895 Conn. Ave. NV. CO. 6-S736
Shoe Fair, Inc. K
Ladies' Better Cancellation shoes)
1O2e cenn. Ave. NV. Rx. S-0SS7
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry, Gifts, Aecessories)
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. CT. 3-3603
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Northeast Aress

Berger'S
(Women's and Children's Wear)
~ sS1Sly n 81 = NJ ave NE r. G sssSa s.ssSd
Brentwood Drugs
!Preseriptiens and cosmetiesl
1901 u. ]. Ave. NE. DU. $4,000
Famous Fashions
1915 4. (. ave. N.E. AID. 4-25e3
George r. Warner g. Co.
plumbing and Hesting)
101 ous 50. NE. CO. S-9el0
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
,ofa pfsnss 4 s,r.:. = SSha1ldr'n' Sa HRDssrs sNis,,
LlOyd's TV Sales g. Service
Serving D. C. g. suburban Areas)
21@o Bladensburs Rd. NE. LA. 0.2040
Market ESQ Service Center
Battery Repairs and Lub. services)
4th Florida Ave. NE. Ii. s-771O
McBrides'
Corner 7ih i n sts. MI. II. s-s4sS
Northeast Motors
ma. SFord Sales and ssryieel
SSO Biadenseurg I'd. NE. Ii. 1880
Penny Lee, Inc.
nadies' Fashions d Accessories)
S6O5 l2th 50. NE. La. 6-3i66
Rays Automatic Transmits
sion Service
lS42 Blsdensburg I'd. NE. LA. 0.0a0O
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir Robes)
SOl II Street NE. Ii. S.A1S4
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
tSales and Service)
4O5 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 0.72OO
Evening star., 1961-01-25
NV. D0scsst0sCss
ShoppSssg Ares

,V$VVSVVWVVWVVVVV
A. C. Tire. Co.
(lgsw o Rseapped Tires ouaranteedl
eco Mass. Ave. NV. ME. S-976S
A&N Trading Company
!. (MilitaIy Uniforms. Lussase'
Aas 10th 81. NV. RE. 7-25AS
Ambassador Drugs
14oo K street NV. Ma. s-s4s1
Atlas Sports Store
(eports. Fishing Tackle. Firearmsl
Berman's Health Shoes
(orthopedie Shoes for Entire Pamilyl
746 eth st. NV. RE. 7.S68l
BOyce q Lewis Shoes
mo Fest Too Hard 70 PIT"
,.t GA 1sss 0nls A8n MsmisIS III ~ SnGssR Nv
Breslau
ei4 iSth 81 NV. NA. s.esss
Browning King Co., Inc.
Mems Wsay)
1326 O 81. NV. &zE. s-3s64
Cavalier Mems Wear
liss.ss IL 81. NV. No. 7.Ssss
Conn Billiard
and Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9th 90. NV. DL 7.4S67
Corr's
S11.13 eth St. Ex. S.61s1
Crosby Shoe Stores
aia' III IL . &. Nv Nv. MME: M 1861 1851
District Surplus, Inc.
ssysst On, Werkwear snd shcsse q esq.
Eagle Bedding Co.
isss ssstssss' sss 5ss..s r.. NV e. ss Mes
EIaine's, Inc.
1852 , 1ss4 s.. women ~'E *. $3.50
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and Furnishinesl
722 14th 81. NV. ME. S-06S0
F0gel's
luggage, Mems Wear. spts. ooodsl
10th and d SIS. NV. Elk. 3-42l2
G&G Company, Inc.
SIS Z 81. NV. FREE PxRKiNG
Gotham Gifts. Inc.
EysrEteins s.,s!s n Fashion JsTslEy 4 seas 9ss
Haber g. Co.
1925 y 81. NV. bI. 7-0sss
Irving's
lepcrts Goods: sportsvesr. Luggagel
10th and y sts. Elk. S-2626
Lane Shops
Gsdies' AppsrsD
HOS r 81. NV. RE. 7-s500
Lanes Luggage
HsssnsDesis Isss Il. LssN1%srso0d' nv 'fTs.E es1s Sits
Liberty Shops
1900 q lwSmss,s q. ~. Asss''0fsss' fs. z.s.s,
SEQ 1Sth 81. INV. *. s.Seil
3. Livingston & Son, Inc.
.es1S sgn!tSsns nss a aad Civilian 0utf,tss ns,.
Lynn Jewellers
sos r St. NV. DI. 7-4772
Marks d Son
{curtatns. Drapefies, glipcovers)
y10.12 11th Gt. NV. Ma. 8.77l7
Evening star., 1961-01-25
L.'W. Cunningham,
Examiner for ice

Leo w. Cunningham. IS,
hearing examiner for the In.
|terstate Commerce Commission
died last Thursday in Salt Lake
City while on a trip for the
commission. He lived at 2107
Eighteenth street North. Ar.
lington. -r
Born in Albert Lea. Mimi,
Mr.. Cunningham attended st
Mary's College, Winona, Mimi,
and received his law degree
from National University Law
School here.
He worked for Internal
Revenue Service before his ap-
Evening star., 1961-01-25
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Evening star., 1961-01-25
Ass0cOstSav Sc.

AnacOstia
er-Plym0uth
(Chrysler plymouth Sales d gervice)
17OS Good Rope nd. Sc, LU. $4,000
Francis q Parsons, Inc.
.Dodge. Dart sales q Ssrvice)
Haley's Ford
(sales and Servicel
1st an6 M Sts Sc. III. $4,000
Ourisman-Mandell, Inc.
(Sales and Service)
1890 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. A.AAe0
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
lShoes for the Entire Family)
1225 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. I.iSiB
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Additional
Maryland Areas

Clinton Tire Center
REHABILITATION Service)
Old RI. 8, Clinton CY. 7.9030
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wear)
Waldorf, Md. MI. 5.5528
Darling Dress Shop
(Women's Wear-Maternity)
4715 Marlboro Pike 10. $500
FleiSher'S jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Center)
MT. Rainier. Md. AP. 7-09O6
Marlboro Department Stores
(Apparel Shoes for Entire Family)
4048 Main So. 4060 Main 81.
Upper Marlboro, ND. MA. 1880
Evening star., 1961-01-25
/, Falls Church, va.

Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories q Sportsweaf)
1873 8. Warrington st. JE. 2.6567
r.. B. Clark Motor Co.
lChrysler Plymouth Sales & Serviee)
6?a s. Washington 81. JE. S-1l00
Falls Church Drug Center
CYour Family Drug Store)
3iS West Broad st. JE. 2.19fB
Music Time
lRecords. Photographs. Sheet Musicl
Seven Corners JE. 2.6l20
R0bertSOn'S 5 g. lOc Stores
tJan. White sale-Ciearance Fall Mdsa.)
100 East Broad Street JE. A.11S6
Staley'S Mems Shop
SOC Leesburg Pike JE. 2-8379
WillstOn Auto Service Center
auto Repairs, Va. Inspection Stat)
1881 Arlington Blvd. JE. 4-13O0
Wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
Yours for style, quality & service)
Corners Shopping Ctr. JE. 2-6396