davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Scholarship
Winner Named

Montgomery Blair High
School Student Josefa Neu-
man has a won a $3.50 schol-
arship in the student division
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs national sew
ing contest. Miss Neuman's
sponsor, the Takoma Park
Women's Club, Inc. and the
High school will each re-
ceive $100 awards from the
contest.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Here are some of the phys
ical defects which bother
readers. These are not the
regular ones Of overweight
or underweight, or large hips
or a protruding abdomen, but
some of the minor difficulties
with which we are born.
A letter says, Il have a
problem which may seem very
silly to you. 1t concerns my
hands. The veins are very
prominent and this detracts
from their beauty. I have
read that this is the result
of having thin skin. I am
sure there are many women
who have this problem. I
wish you would devote a COL
umn to this subject"
Inheritance Factor
The thickness of the skin
probably has some effect, as
does weight. However, the
main cause is inheritance.
You just inherited large veins
Evening star., 1961-05-31
VACATION BRIDGE

Fred L. Karpin, author of Psychological STRAIT
egy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the Cards"
and also "The Point County System" will con-
duct Gn perSon) classes for beginners and inter-
mediate and more advanced players at the YWCA,
18th and K SITS NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes, open to men and women will meet once
a week in evening sessions for weeks beginning
the week of June s.
Reservations, details: ME. 8-21OO, Ext 20
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Toke tip from the oncents and this summer
step into sandals for foot-Ioose and fancy
free outlook. Bernordo's master croftsmon
borrows simple sandal elegance from the an
cient Romans and Greeks for 2Oth-century
foot ease. Pictured ore three styles available
at l. Miller, available in q wide range Of
coIored Ieothers. Left, black patent and
white-piped sandals. Also in ctron and white.
Center, braided gold kid heeIed sandals also
available in black. Right. the flot sandal ver-
sion Of the braided leather in bright tur-
quose.-Stor Stoff Photos by Willard Voz.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Cecil County in Maryland.
The position will involve
major responsibility in the
All Club program, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Take Advantage

You cannot help it if you
are over-average tall, or over
average short. Just learn to
take advantage of either ex-
treme, by knowing what kind
of clothes are most falttering
to you individually. Also,
learn what type hairdo is
best for you, and then forget
it! Nobody can change your
bony structure.
The shape of the legs and
the size of the waist and
hipline are affected by your
build as we'll as by the de-
velopment of your muscles
and by fatty deposits.
Many women who are the
correct weight, or even un-
derweight, keep striving for
a waist or hip measurement
which is impossible for them
because of their bony struc-
ture.
I am enthusiastic about
correcting or improving any
defect in beauty and figure
which can be corrected land
most of them can be-, but
if it is impossible, forget it
and just have fun!
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Our TV Fashion Show, Fashion Tempo
U.S.A.," is being re-run by popular demand.
so tune in on WTTG, Channel 5, Thursday,
June for this gala showing of holiday foshions.
Time !2:3O to 90 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
New Job

Mrs. Jane Damn has been
appointed assistant home
demonstration agent for
Evening star., 1961-05-31

that they are too short or
too tall or have a waistline
which = too large or legs
which they do no. like.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
IMPoRT-SPoRTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BARGAIN CARS

ANTIQUE 1888 Plymouth coupe;
stock: S2T5. RENAULT DAU-
PHINE 81 S465. Hurry RE. 6-4244
Evening star., 1961-07-01
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

ARDEN, Ontario, Canada - $50
acres on White Lake; - miles
waterfront; u mile from No, Z
highway, main highway from Que
bee to Alaska; excel. recreational
center; @5 lakes within 10 miles
-555 miles from Wash. D. c., VIA
Watertown. N. Y: S5. 1000. r. LEE
s.e., Wash. 3, D. c. Ii. 3-69sS.
FOR SALE-Large 1O-room frame
house with ga baths: situated on
4. Acres acre rv. e iand t at the l.i foot s6b q
Of Elkton, Va. Ideal for summer
lodge or eonvalescent home. Sl2,-
600. Contact CARL o. SNIFF
LETT, Box 2s7, Rte. e, Elkton,
Virginia or call ELkton 3112.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE lREAL EsrA1E saIs Or Exeh.

HOLM HILLs-Transferred and
fearful owner will exchange equity
in nearly new 3-bedrm. Goodman
contemporary in this wonderful
community. Will trade for land,
investment property or town house
needing renoyating-or even some
thing in Arizona. LOU CHACEY
REAL ESTATE, so. S-S959.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

2 COTTAGES, furn.. on choice site
. overlooking Potomac at Fenwick.
Nd. Less than 25 mi. from D. c.
VIII. 2-5733, EN-. 5-0431.
3 WATERFRONT LOTS = $4,000
and up. CENTER REALTY CO,
? Rte. 2, Edgewater. Colonial g.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
AIS Motors

CHRYSLER '54 New Yorker: T. and
h.. Al car throughout, in the
best of cond.; $3.50 firm. Call JU
E01r0 otter n m
Evening star., 1961-07-01
SUM MER HOMES

FOR SALE-Summer cottage and
investment, easy terms. 46 q.
woods on Rapp. River, Fredericks-
burg. Rte. 3 to right on Rte. 6l0
to Richardsville to Rte. 731 to
Garlock sign. Bring lunch, fish
ing tackle. spend day,
Evening star., 1961-07-01
RAMBLER '57

Station wagon, 4 door; auto, eco.
nomieal "6" cylinder; r. and h.
Quoise finish with orig. int. One
owner, exceptionally clean.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
WATERFRONT
ESTATES

One to six-acre estates at
historic St. Marys City on
the wide and beautiful st.
MaryS River. Careful atten-
ton has been given to re-
strictive and protective COW
enants which will appeal to
the discriminating. This 100
acre peninsula with two
miles of waterfront has been
limited in its division to 45
tracts, all but ten of which
are waterfront estates with
1875 to 800 feet Of water
front to each. Three acres
of sand beach with 1900 feet
of waterfront and q protective
cove, pier and dock have been
reserved for the estate own
er's use. The present own
maintains a family place az
historic 'Rosecroft" and
hence the careful attention.
Priced from $4,000 to So
900. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. Be the first to se-
lect. DIRECTIONS: Take
Route 3 south from 301 at
Waldorf, through Leonard
town to st. Marys City, turn
right at sign (ROSECROFT)
1000 feet south of st.
Mary's Junior College. own
er on premises through July
4. Cali GRestmills 190-R.
Washington phone after July
4, WI. S-9199 or HA. 7-73OO.
ROSECROFT DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
Warren Tydings
Evening star., 1961-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDS SO Super "ss" 4-door hard
TOP; T. and h., p.s., p.b. and new
Wv. tires; this plum and white
beauty won't be here long; This
car cannot be told from new and
has only $4,000 actual miles;
must see and drive to appreciate; /;
Evening star., 1961-07-01
scoNTINUEpl

0ELBY, MD.-Vae.; mod, shaded
cottage with pvt. beach and club
house privil.. As min. from D. c.;
only S6,500, terms. UNIV. 7-oO50.
BT. MARYS CO., "a acres, water
front, 4 miles from Hollywood on
Cuckold's Creek-Small 2-bedrm
i. house; artesian well, sand beach
with pier: on improved road; Se,-
900. Franklin 3-2354.
WATERFRONT HOME, 2S mi. from
washington. Fine brick and red
wood home on acre knoll over
=, looking the water. Extra lge.
rooms, beautifully equip. kit, lge.
stone firepl. ia baths; carport
Hot-water Dashboard heat. S2l,.
500 with $4,000 cash. ARROW
REALTY. REALTOR, Dumfries
Va. Trojan 5-4040, ewes. TR. D.
5056, Lyric 4-237S.
WATERFRONT lots at Sandy Point
%, Westmoreland County. Virginia.
General Parker Shores" BY far
the finest State, roads. utilities
shade trees, small boat harbor,
terms. Overlooking POTOMAC and
Chesapeake Bay. HISTORYLAND,
INC WARSAW Va
Evening star., 1961-07-01
SUM M Err CAMPS

RIDING CAMP with swimming.
day and boarding. in beautiful
country setting for boys and girls;
starts July 3. Open house 10 to
s, Sat. and Sun, July and 9.
Come and have a free swim, For
info, call EN-. 3-SOl3
Evening star., 1961-07-01
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BLUEMOET, VA. - Arm. house,
old. needs repairs; on "a acre
with electricity and we'll: on high
. way Al miles from D. c. S3,250'
with terms. JE. 3-934S.
MOUNTAIN SUMMIT : As acres
superb mountain view: lane off
state road winds to summit. spring,
$4,000. Near Culpeper, Va. CL.
RUSTIC LODGE, 8 LOTS
ON CREST; WATER R
ELECT. FURN.; MOVE IN.
OWNER LEAVING; $4,000,
TERMS. OTHER CABINS
AND HOMES, $4,750 UP.
FINE BUILDING SITES.
Joseph G.. Demel, Realtor
SKYLAND ESTATES
LINDEN, VA.
MELROSE 5-4417
Evening star., 1961-07-01
PONTIAC 'eo

PONTIAC So 4-dr. sedan; r and
h.. good condition. Asking 1895.
Call RA. 3-5651.
PONTIAC '5s; black, excel. cond-,
I owner; automatic. fully equip.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
TRAILERS
fTAATIAflEnA

CASH PAID for clean used mobile
homes. Va. Ro. s-1400: Nd,
Evening star., 1961-07-01
MONEY WANTED

WANTED TO BORROW-S45,O 900
purchase by private individual Of
exceptional reliability and flawless
credit record. FE. 3-2273.
$4,000 LOAN required by local
electronic manufacturing COM
pany for production of new prod
uct. Write to Box 146-B. Star.
$4,000 LOAN required by local
uct. Write to Box 362-B, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

MORRIS '55 conv., good cond., r.
and h.. best offer. Black and
white. TO. S-S352.
PoRSCHE 1859 "1600-N" sun roof;
Bullock knockoffs, r. and h., Beck
er AM-FM, other accessories. Best
offer, OIL. 2-0o42
Evening star., 1961-07-01
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORS (3) from 1851 Pontiac
81 Crosley; '53 De Soto. Cal
WA. 5-S225.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

excel. cond. 2,150. wo. 6-47s2.
NERO BENZ "190" go; dark red,
Becker radio. extras, impec, cond.
Leaving country. FE. 3-5332.
MG-TF; mint cond.. wire wheels;
spent $3.50 on reStor. eng. brakes,
etc.; S1,195. OIL. PASTA.
MG 1853 I'd Classic: compl. over
hauled: new upholst; owner be-
ing transferred. OIL. 6-6805.
MGA 1859; r. h., wire wheels. W.
W.. tires: S1,595 or nearest reas.
offer. Must sell Days, FE. 7-S800;
ewes. AP. 1894. Mr.. COLEMAN.
MGA 1858; red. r. and h., $4,000
miles; clean as a whistle and in
peri. mech. cond. Days Ii. g.
4440. ewes EN-. 2-2463.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IcoNTlNUEp)

CHEW. "a; Pc, T. and h.. low mi. /;
S425. See at call 773-517l.
CHEVROLET 1854 "2IO''; top con-
dition; private OWNER; S435.
Call VIII 6-l545
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
HEROIC MISSISSIPPI OIL
WORKER LOSES LIFE IN FIRE

degree burns over 70 per cent
of his body.
An oil company employee, Nc
Nair grabbed a fire extinguisher
and rushed to burning oil truck
to keep flames from spreading
while several companies sum-
moned firemen.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

The Health Insurance Insti-
tute reports that the average per-
son in the South suffers fewer
acute health conditions than the
residents of any other region in
the nation.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

For several years Leonard
Calderon has booked the top art
lists at the beautiful Calderon
Ballroom. This Labor Day will
be an outstanding date for Ari-
zonans who like their music from
rock n roll to cha-cha-cha. A
special gigantic dance and floor
show headlined by the famous
Hank Ballard and The Midnight
ers will appear at the Calderon
Ballroom.
Recording stars who have num-
erous top discs to their credit
including. Float" Nothing But
Good" Keep on Dancing" and
The Switch-A-Roo," the Mid
nighters will appear with Is other
personalities.
Appearing on the same bill,
Monday, Sept. 6, will be Eugene
"Pretty Girls" Church. Larry
''Boney Moroney" Williams. Ro-
chelle and the Candles, Johnny
Wyatt. Norman Thrasher. Billy
Davis, Jack Little, George
Moore, and Hank Moore and his
orchestra.
Everybody is welcomed at the
Calderon Ballroom, the states
largest and most popular enter
tainment spot.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

JACKSON, Miss. - A Negro,
Alfred D. McNair, who won a
single handed battle to prevent
a serious explosion here last
week. lost his fight for life yes
terday.
He died of third and second
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Still looking surprised, Worthy Briggs.
beautiful birthday him. His wife invited
1923 w. Cocopah help him celebrate.
pictured include MIR. Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Macarthur Smith, Miss Johnny Saunders Mrs.
Whitney and lack Harrison
Evening star., 1961-06-20
eHANA HOUSING CORPORATION
ESTABLISHED BY oRDIkANcEl
VACANCY FOR AN architect

Applications invited from qualified conddote for appoint
ARCHITECT in the Ghono Housing Corporation with
Head Office Accro z The work will consist of preparation
Of oyous for developing design Of houses suitable for
the tropics and the administration and supervision Of con-
octs. Candidates be sympathetic to contemporary
architecture g. The appointment in the Of ocoN
eted Ghonoon candidates may be permanent with the salary
scales Of 81 9o4oo by $s4oo to s. 6o4oo; $2e2oo by
$l2oo to $36e6oo The appointment in the Of over
candidates is for Of S-24 months in the first
instance renewable by mutual agreement The salary scoe for
candidates will be $3,o24oo by $4,000 to
$4,424oo; $4648.oo by $1,000 to $5S24.oo. In both
the successful oppeont will be required join the
Corporations Povdent Fund Scheme a. Conddotes should
be either AR6A degree in Architecture Of
recognized university, and not be less than IS years Of
5. Accommodation will be provided in the Of
officer with hard furniture rental Of 7h % of soo
g. Free medicoI and dental treatment (exceptino moterny
choroesl will be provided for the officer his wife and fomi
For conddote free tourist class dir passages will
be poid for the officer his wife and children below
the oee Of g years. l. leoVe with full poy will be granted
OF the rate Of days for each completed month of
at the end of each in the of officers An
outfit allowance will be paid initial appointment 9. The
successful candidate will normally be sotioned Head Office
but will be coed upon oVe any Of Ghono where
development is projected progress TO- Applications must
be the following address within 30 Days Of the first
appearance Of this odvertisement-The Education Aoehe
Ghono Embossy 2l3e Street, NV Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Inc: Lee Merritt Folger, Of the
investment firm Of Folger, No
Ian, Fleming-W. B. Hibbs and
Co.. Inc; and Mrs. John c.
Raaen. jr.. new chairman Of
the chapters Gray Lady serv-
ice. '5-.
Also elected were Alfred Ris-
ser, jr., Of the Western Elec-
tric Co.; James K. Sullivan Of
Mackall and Coe Investment
Securities; and John w. War
ner. an attorney with the Ho-
gan and Harrison law firm.
Chapter members reported
they collected more than 80, 900
pints of blood last year.
Members also approved q
budget of $707, ,708 for the fiscal
year beginning July 1.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Newton N. Minow, the chair
man of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, is disap-
pointed by the lack of fighting
spirit in the country.
Mr.. Minow. a literate Chi
cago lawyer so round-faced and
beaming as to be family cheru-
bic, has been shooting up the
televiSion industry ever since
he hit the New Frontier. But no.
body else seems to want to get
into the scrap.
After he made his famous
"waSteland" speech to the Ma
tional Association of Broadcast
erS in May, a number of tele-
vision officials came up to him
and whispered God bless you"
But within his hearing, they
told the nearest network ex-
ecutives they thought it was a
dastardly thing that Mr.. Minow
had done.
They Shun Posse Duty"
Every now and then he gets
q call from a station director
who complains of the CORY fare
that Is dumped on him by the
network. Mr.. Minow invites the
man to testify to that effect.
"Oh, no." says the man, 81
don't want to get into trouble
with the network"
The only people he knows
who want to fight are the
members of the industry, who
regard him with all the en-.
thusiasm displayed by saloon
keepers and cattle-rustlers for
the eager young deputy sheriff
Evening star., 1961-06-20

few non-renewaIs Of licenses
won't cure"
Last week after his defeat in
the House, Mr.. Minow was visit
ed by a group Of students from
Syracuse University anxious to
learn the ways Of government.
do you think the plan was
defeated because Of your per-
Sonality or because Of the is
sues?" one of them asked the
chairman.
Mr.. Minow overcame his
amusement to explain to the
queStioner that one of the last
things a Congressman wants
to do is get into an argument
with a local TV-radio station.
Pardners with q Mission
Mr.. Minow believes he shares
his unpopularity in the industry
with Leroy Collins, former
Governor of Florida and now
head of the National Associa-
ton of Broadcasters. Mr.. Col
linS also has failed to win hearts
because, instead of being their
spokesman, he is one Of their
severest critics. Together, the
two are trying to induce the
networks to accept on alternate
nights good" but less profitable
programs. The industry fears
the antitrust law, but Mr..
Minow has assured them he will
take the rap.
Taking his case to the public
at every opportunity, Mr..
Minow has been tirelessly testi-
flying before Congress. At a
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee hearing, talking about
what the industry considers his
prepoSterous suggestion that
rejected applicants be allowed
to testify at renewal hearings,
Mr.. Minow encountered oppo-
sition from Senator Allott, Re-
publican of Colorado. The Sena-
tor warned against stirring up
malcontents. Mr.. Minow coun-
tered with an offer to produce
any number of presidents of
Evening star., 1961-06-20

PTAs who were among the
5000 citizens writing in to tell
him to keep blazing away at
shoddy televiSion shows.
That ended the exchange.
Mr.. Minow is not exactly
overcome with support within
the commission. He has won
his votes by 4 to 8. It's better
than the industry expected, but
not too comfortable for an
agitator.
Can't Buffalo" Him
The main asset is, I don't
give q DAMN" says Mr.. Minow
"If I wanted to stay here and
be sure of getting a job with a
broadcaSting company when
my term was up, I'd reach one
set of conclusions. But I can
always make a living, and I
really don't want to see televi-
sion, the best instrument we
have for learning. kicked away.
so I reach another set of con-
clusions. I know If you stay
around here long enough you
see nobody but industry Off
cialS and you take their point
Of view. Maybe that will hap
pen to me. but I don't think
So"
He is so detached about it,
he has even given himself a
year to decide whether the
whole concept Of the regulatory
agency is a sound one. He has
noted the declaration Of a for
mer CAB official. who said II
is not practicable to regulate
an industry and promote it at
the same time.
IF I decide it just doesn't
work, I'll leave" says this com.
bative New Frontiersman.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
NEW FRONTIER TV BATTLE
Sheriff Minow Finds
He Has to Fight Alone

in those profitable wild west
erns he is trying to run off the
air.
They circled him last week
and helped defeat crushingly
in the House a reorganization
plan that would have broaden
ed the commissions admins
tratiVe powers.
But he was right back yes
terday, before a Senate SUBJ
committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency. With the committee,
he watched an exhibition of
television thrillers, a quarter
of-an-hour packed with stab
bing, shooting, strangling, acid
throwing and related gentil-
tiles.
When it was over, Mr.. Minow
observed mildly that he didn't
think "they did anybody any
good" and went on to ask for
further power to regulate net
works so they would provide
sounder shows for the COM
munity and give the children a
rest from violence.
He's Their Villain
Mr.. Minow is aware that the
industry has, in the face OF
his resoundingly wholesome ap-
pearance, cast him in the role
Of a william.
"They think I am a wise kid
he observed cheerfully. He is 35
They think I'll learn. I knew
television was a raw nerve in
this country, but I had no idea
the people in it could be so fe-
rocious. But there's nothing
wrong with the industry that q
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BurIing Elected
Aquin as Head of
D. c. Red Cross

Edward Burling, jr., Wash
ington attorney and civic lead
er. has been reelected chair
man Of the Districts Red Cross
Chapter.
New board Of director men,
bers elected at the chapters
annual meeting yesterday in
clude Edward A. Bacon, chair
man of the United States Sec
ton, International Joint Com
mission; Willard r. Dick, vice
president Of Frank r. Jelleff,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
D. c. Area Girl Wins
In Contest on u, N.

A Washington area girl is
among the winners in a ma
tional contest sponsored by the
American Association for the
United Nations. Inc.
Susan G. Mikulka, daughter
Of Major and Mrs. John M. Mi
kulka of 1868 Macarthur road,
Fort Meade, was awarded an
honorable mention prize in the
associations 35th annual High
School Contest on the United
Nations. She is a student at
Pallotti High School in Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

You can still cross to Europe in
the sUperAners Queen Elizabeth
and Queen Mary while Europe
is at its seasonal beStI
Travel big to Europe this summer Enjoy the Queen Eliza
beth's three of recreation decks the uncrowded
luxury Of the Queen Mars Main Restaurant largest
aHoa Equipped with sabzers for smooth and comfortable
crossings the Queens both $4,000 gross tons
nearly $4,000 more than any other passenger ship.
You still First Class space for sangs
aboard Cunards great supeners Cabin Class accommoda
tons also available for crossings after July H. Departures
from New York each Wednesday.
For carefee holidays Card program vacation
cruises aIso daily Cunar Eagle fights Bermuda SOS round trip
See your travel agentI
cUNARD LINE el4 18th ST., NV
TEL: REpubIc 7-774o
Evening star., 1961-06-20

MARYLAND
Thos. w. Perry Inc.
s5l9 Connecticut Ave.
Chevy Chose
Pooh Hordwore
Congressional Shopping Center
Rockville
Prince Georges Paint &
Wallpaper
7146 Marlboro Pike
District Heights
|. S. Turover
125 Bethesda Ave.
Bethesda
VIRGINIA
Arlington Hardware
1920 Columbia Pike
Arlington
Belleview Hardware
Belleview Shopping Center
Alexondria
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept.
Glebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
Leesburg Hardware
leesbUFg
PuuIson's Distributors
1871 King 81.
Alexondrio
'Pimmit Drug Center
1914 leesbvrs Pike
Folls Church
Seolcruft Inc.
800 Loisdole Rd.
Springfield
Stur Supply Co.
cloreront Shopping Center
Alexondrio
Stor Supply Co.
1926 Little River Turnpike
Annandalo
Evening star., 1961-06-20

WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHEAST
Edsewood Hardware
5000 18th ST. NE.
NORTHWEST
Apex Hardware
1920 Yuma ST. NV.
City Building Supplies Inc.
63l5 Blair Rd. NV.
Clark Fontono Paint Co.
lass P St. NV.
Eastern Fuel G. Supply
2l0o Vermont Ave. NV.
l. 7. Folk Floor Supply Co.
1882 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Fontuine's Paint Shop
e42 K 81. NV.
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept.
9TH 8 2 Sfs. NV.
Jones Paint Store
1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Keegun's
@584 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Co.
ll19 qih St. NV.
Spread Flo Paint & Wall
poper Co.
1875 Park Rd. NV.
Union Hardware Co.
~ D ST. NV.
SOUTHEAST
District Lock & Hardware
Evening star., 1961-06-20

AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING
MARYLAND
A & A Hardware
944I Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
AdeIphi Hardware
25os University tuns
hyottSVills
Bills Hurdwure
743l Annapolis Rd.
londover Hills
W. J. Cundey Hardware
234o lverson 81.
Hillerest Heights
Center Hardware
1857 New Humpshirs Ave.
Tokomo Park
Ely's Department Store
Indian Head
Ernest Hardware
1894 Suitl1nd Rd.
Suitiond
The GIidden Paint Center
1922 Georgia Ave.
Wheoton
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept.
Prince Georges Plaza
HyotisVille
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept.
NARROW Heights Shopping Center
NARROW Heights
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept.
Ellsworth Or. and Fenfon ST.
Silver Spring
Hewitt Lumber Co.
Lexington Park
W. J. Hines & SON
72o cIoverly 81.
Silver Spring
Murray Hardware
5000 New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park Shopping Center
Point Center & Hardware
l.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SOUTHEAST

District Lock & Hardware
VI 9Th 81. Sc.