davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Talented Can Do More Faster
 Need Richer Academic Fare

based on enrichment, not accelera- tion, and the focus is on self-plan- ming and self-motivation. The child initiates, not the teacher. There is much discussion and evaluation, and the level of thinking and achievement scars to a new high.
 A variation of this approach, called partial segregation is un- derway in Pittsburgh elementary school, where the first half of the morning is spent in regular classes, while in the last half, the gifted go to workshops for special interest studies, while the less gifted re- main in the classroom to perfect their academic skills.
 Any community, says the educa- tor, can do something about it's gifted children, if it is so deter mined, blending what it has with what it knows it's gifted should have.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

work of several grades in less than average time. In Baltimore, a pupil of high ability may complete three years of junior high in two, and some senior high pupils may take a year of college-level work in high school, and then be admitted to college with sophomore rank.
 Under an enrichment program, the gifted child remains in his class, but because he's likely to do the academic work in half-time, spends the rest of the school day in inde- pendent activities. These may mean research projects, creative writing, individual scientific investigations, or even extra courses.
 Other schools use the special class system, lifting the gifted from his grade to place him with his aca- demic equals. The Cleveland school system uses a major work class" approach, in which children may even change schools to join their equals in a grouping which may put second, third and fourth grad CTS in one room, fifth and sixth in another.
 This method, says Dr. Witty, is
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

The United States actually de- clared itself officially independent two days before the Declaration of Independence was adopted. World Book Encyclopedia reports that Congress approved on July 2, 1776, a resolution by Richard Henry Lee that These United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
1M0pGn

l TO z
Springbrook Manor-AIl you have
dreamed Of are here in this year
old, 3-bedrm., 2A-bath, brick
rambler with carport, center hall,
h.-w.h., equipped kit. with table
space, etc. Trasferring nursery
man leaving lavish landscaping in
scenic area. Conv. to all schools,
transp. and shopping. Price a Low
S27 $50. Dir: Out N. Hamp. ave.
or Colesville I'd, right on Tracy
right on Katherine I'd. to 1908.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
FOUR CORNERS

POI UNDERWOOD
Immediate possession! transportation,
shopping schools st. Bernadette all Colonial
bedrooms, IA baths tiled basement with exit
Florida with patio dining fireplace huge
living stove kitchen psrauet throughout
and best Of al-exceent fnancng Only $1,000 down FHA
Si7,95O with low monthly payments! OIL. 69170.
DIRECTIONS: Coesvile rd. / block beyond (Northl
Four Corners. left Underwood to PEcKs OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-06-11
OLNEY AREA

MUNCASTER RID.
CUSTOM HOME, these beautiful spacious center
hall rambers full baths modern tabespace kitchen fireplace
in living full basement Only
S23,500. LO. $1,000.
DIRECTIONS: Olney, left Rte 10S left
Muncaser I'd. to PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER ROCK RAAIBLER-Immae.
3-bedrm. home; in convenient
area; pine-paneled rec. rm.: fenced
yard. Priced for immediate sale
at q low S15,500 FLA. 10. s.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BETHESDA

S4uu SOrVo4OA Or14VE
Attention large families
your prayer in this all brick split near NH lovely corner
bedrooms from the formal living area Of all steel kitchen spa
rate dining living with fireplace add
ton. there 4a baths. play with bar and
Immediate Flexible available
to sell NOW Trades invited 6-917O. Directions
left Emere left Corsica DIR to PECKs OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THEM TODAY

Lovely ali brick rambler IN
Wheaton, 8 bedrms., liv rm.
wHovely firepl, finished rec. rm.,
huge scr. rear porch, big anchor
fenced lot. best cond.; S17950 and
"OKD 4 TRADE"
Huge Cape Cod in Silver Spring,
cony. to eyerythingl All brick, 4
elec. kit. full bsmt., Ia baths;
SI9,50O and "oK'D TRADE"
KEN DRUSKTN d CO. 10. 6-2006
Evening star., 1961-06-11
GARRETT PARK

NEAR WISCONSIN Naturalization spit-leve beauty ia
baths butn kitchen spacious family attractive fenced
lot. Assume large loan S2l,0OO, LO 5-2990.
DIRECTIONS: Wisconsin right Bangor
drive PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BURNT MILLS MANOR

418-420 BURNT MILLS AVE.
NEW SPLTT-LEvELS construction Such features
Westinghouse kitchen recreation room fireplace full baths
bedrooms and pastered walls Ideal location for DOCTOR
Priced to sell quick at S2695o 10. $4,000.
DIRECTIONS: Out colesvlle rd, left Burnt Mills ave-
to PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
OPEN 1-5

W0ODMOOR; the most wanted
area - Brick rambler on lovely
corner lot; 3 bedrms., IA baths;
flrepl. in liv. rm. viii sell FHA to
HUGH HEusTo T PRcK ReTsh1se5 94 "a GEORGIA 2hsSv Ave-
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1961-06-11
FOREST

VALUE BEYOND coMPARIsoN-New center-han split-leve
bedrooms baths uramodern kitchen, twin
large wooded lot Inspect this lovely home in
munity of custom homes. LO $1,000.
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesyile road; left on Glenmont-
Colesvie right Sherwood drive left
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BH0p&n

TooeDMoS,R; S,Is;, SILVER SPRING s PR :5 ~
chestnut paneled firepl. wall, 5
air-cond. bedrms., big screened
porch. finished rec. rm. in bsmt.,
fenced vd. with trees, S19.500.
OWNER. Open Sun, ia East
moor DIR. JU. 5-3724.
WOODSIDE - Charming English.
type home; twin-size bedrms.,
ga baths, side SET. pch. and q
car garage: PRICE REDUCED
S24,950. HUGH T. PECK, REAL
TORS. 1885 New Hamp. ave.
WOODSIDE PARK AREA - NEAR
EVERYTHING! Brick Colonial
situated situated on a wooded wooded go corner iot
rec. rm., side, screened porch. det.
garage: S24,950. HUGH T. PECK,
Realtor. HE. 4-1700.
WOODSIDE PARK - Magnificent
all-brick, slate-roof home, with
hot-water heat, large bedrooms,
den with fireplace, jalousied Flori-
da rm., beautiful hand-rubbed black
walnut recreation room with flag
stone floor and fireplace; large
level wooded lot. GRAY KESSIN-
GER 6c co, INC, JU. $4,000.
WOODSIDE-Beaut. split-level, all
rooms very large, many unique
features you must see; S24, 800
loan may be assumed mid-30s.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE. 10. 5-1950
WOODSlDE, walk to st. Michael,S
Charming 6-rm., 2-bath. (bed-
rm., bath lst H., brick Colonial,
w/full bsmt.; garage and porch,
Price slashed; S24,95O.
BEERS BROS. Til 6. JU. 5-7611
5-BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE, spa
cious, high-ceilinged rooms, per-
feet for growing family; shady
corner lot; excellent neighbor.
hood; near Chevy Chase and
Blessed Sacrament Schools: $685.
300. Call OWNER, OIL. 4-1SSl.
21O2 SHERATON ST., Wheaton,
Open l to 5. $500 total cash,
SSS mo. Clean rambler; fenced
lot, lge. kit auto. washer.
MOVES REALTY. VIII. 6-6534.
600 MASS. AVE. EXT.-Lovely q
story French Normandy white
brick: slate roof: center hall. liv.
rm., din. rm., kit: den with pow
der rm.: enclosed jalousied porch
leading to attractive garden, patio,
master bedrm. with walk-in closet
and pvt. bath: bedrms.. ith
bath, paneled rec. rr1. in bsmt.;
sold by OWNER; open Sat. and
Sun. from | / to 8, wkdays by appt.
Call OIL. 2-S6SI after 4 pm,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SILVER SPRING

l29U6 ESIELLE RID.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL bedroom bath brick. E1ec
kitchen with table fun with outside exit
Close to all schools and transportation
DIRECTIONS: Out Ca left Janet, left Esten
PECKS OPEN SIGN,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

Congressmans home designed for gracious
entertaining Immediate possessonr
Colonial "a beautifully Handicapped Entrance
stepdown living with fireplace formal dining mod
kitchen breakfast baths side
porch car detached brick Hot water heat
DIRECTIONS North Connecticut Dresden left
to PEcKs OPEN SIGN; right Cedar lane.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

COURTSHIP: Like every
father before and after him,
British Prime Minister David
Lloyd George deplored the
lack of imagination of his
college-age sons. recalls Rich
ard Lloyd George in MY
Father. Lloyd George.
once, when I was on a
holiday from Cambridge. I
wanted to take out a young
lady. Short of money. as
usual, / asked my father for
a FLYER.
Where are you taking
her?' he said.
"'Oh. SCOTS, I suppose.
Lobster and a bottle. And
then Daly's for a musical
1.-The art of courtship is a
lost art he said. handing me
the money. You take a girl
to a restaurant where you
don't have to open your
mouth except to put food and
drink in 1t. Then you whisk
her off to a place where all
the serenading is done for
you by professionals.
How would you fancy
trying your hand with a girl
when you've only got thrup-
pence in your breeches and
the only place you can take
her is for a walk in the rain?'
And how did you get on?'
I challenged.
He grinned and said:
1--WE got wet"
Evening star., 1961-08-14
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
To London Soft as a Bird

the big dipper hung brightly
to the left of Venus.
The stewardess brought
dinner on a rolling table.
1t consisted of canapeS. to-
matoes stuffed with lobster,
roast beef, an aspic salad.
champagne, petits fours and
demi-tasSe. There were fruits
and cheeses, and these were
the items I murdered. At
2:30 am. Gander looked like
scattered amethysts and the
plan turned for Shannon,
Ireland. 1000 miles away.
Ten minutes later, a band
Of old rose trimmed the hori-
zon and I nudged Kelly.
Dawn" I said. "At this
hour?" she said. The morn
ing sun was racing toward
us at 1000 miles per hour;
we were racing toward the
sun at 670 miles per hour.
We closed fast and early.
Capt. Crucioli came back.
He beamed and one side Of
his mustache went up, the
other went down. "Ah," he
said, 'I am a happy man.
You feel better. Come. You
must meet my sons" They
were not his sons. They were
his crew. Formally and punc-
tiliously, he brought Kelly
up to the flight deck and
introduced her with sharp
little bows.
The captain showed Kelly
how the first rays of the sun
tinted the peaks of the clouds
below in pink. The world
looked like an Arctic ice pack
of Serrated clouds.
There was nothing else in
the world except this tiny
silver butterfly pinned
against the fading stars. At
4:10 am. the sun was high
and we were in mid-Atlantic.
Unseen below, two Coast
Guard cutters had given us
a radar fix. One was called
Charlie; the other, Juliet.
At 5:42 am. we passed
Shannon, Ireland. At 6, it was
Cardiff, Wales. At $40, Lon
don International Airport
announced: Alfalfa 633"
and called the plane In. We
landed six hours and five
minutes after leaving New
York.
CAPT. CRUCIOLI stood in
the doorway, bowling to each
one. You see how soft?" he
said to Kelly. You have a
nice wedding trip, then I
wait for you to fly home"
Copyright, 1861,
King Features Syndicate 1nc)
Evening star., 1961-08-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Youth Is q State of Mind
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

recognize Helen Keller's
beautiful soul here:
Most of us take life for
granted. Only the deaf ap-
preciate hearing, only the
blind realize the manifold
blessings that lie in sight.
1t is the same old story of
not being grateful for what
we have until we lose it, of
not being conscious of health
until we are i'll. But I who
am blind can give one hint
to those who see: Use your
eyes as if tomorrow you
would be striken blind. And
the same method can be ap-
piled to the other senses:
Hear the music of voices,
the song of a bird, the
mighty strains of an orches-
ira, as if you would be
striken deaf tomorrow.
Touch each object you want
to touch as if tomorrow
your tactile sense would fail,
smell the perfume of flowers,
taste with relish each morsel
as if tomorrow you could
never smell and taste again.
Make the most of every
sense; glory in all the facets
of pleasure and beauty
which the world reveals.
Thus, at last, you will really
see, and a new world of
beauty will open up before
you"
HERE YOU HAVE the
secret for milking every pos
sible bit of pleasure out of
life. Cut this out. paste it
away, and reread period
ically; you are bound to en-
rich your days and years.
\ \ y y
DR.. Steincrohn's leutlet,
"Ho,0 to Stop Killing Your
self" tDill be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Tomorrow: Glonds.
tBell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-08-14

DEAR ABBY: One day
last spring it was so hot
we could hardly stand it, so
I asked my husband to
please turn off the furnace.
He didn't want to do it and
said it was on so low that
it didn't make any difference.
My daughter (who is visit
ing us with her two babies)
finally got him to turn it
off.
The next morning the
temperature dropped to so.
I wouldn't have said one
word about turning the fur
mace back on had it not
been for our two grand
children, who are 5 months
old and a year and a half.
They both had colds, so I
begged and pleaded with my
husband to turn the furnace
back on, and he said he
wasn't going to turn it on
until next winter. Do you
think he was right or was I?
MAD.
You were right. And come
next winter give that old
mule plenty of heat.
y y +
DEAR ABBY: To the "City
Girl" who wrote: MY hus-
band is one of those de-
voted sons who always
DRAGs me to see his par
ents." It's a shame a woman
has to be DRAGGED to
visit her in-laws. Can't mar
ried couples realize how
much they mean to their
rents-particularly in
their later years? They have
very little left in life but
their children. So many
married children want to
"live their own lives" and
exclude their parents. If
they could only realize how
much they owe their parents,
and how much happiness
they could bring them by
being a little more attentive.
Abby, you can reword this.
and say it better. I haven't
had much education, but I
just had to have my say
on this subject.
LOOKING AHEAD.
There's no need to rewOrd
your letter. You said it well.
%* ~%
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I
should be ashamed to write
this letter. but I must have
an answer. I am 27 and have
been married to a good man
for five years. We have two
adorable children. Please
don't think I'm crazy, but
I still undress in the clothes
closet. Is there anything
wrong with this? My hus-
band has never laughed at
me or complained, but I feel
so childish. Should I try to
get over this inhibition? Or
don't you think it matters?
STILL SHY.
Since your husband doesn't
object, your problem" exists
only in your own mind.
Everyone need not shed ALL
inhibitiOns in order to be
happy. Keep your skeleton
in the closet.
Everyone has q problem.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

The captain looked like a
fierce Santa. He was short
and squat and he had long
briStling mustaches which
edged out beyond his round
cheeks, and eyebrows like
dark shrubs. He was ready to
take off. Idlewild to London
at 1920 am, and he walked
the length of the DC-S from
back to front. his uniform
cap crushed under his arm,
studying the attitudes of the
passengers.
HE SAW THE FEAR on
the face of my wife. He
stopped, bowed. twitched his
mustaches, and said: "Raf-
faele Crucioli, If you please.
The signora will delight to
relax. For 80 years I am fly
and I will have you in Lon
don soon and soft as a bird"
I introduced myself and,
for a few minutes, we talked
flying. The captain comes
from Ascoli-Piceno, Italy.
and he has flown everything
from the Savoia- -Marchettis
of Balbo's time to the big
jets now. He is a senior cap
tain of Alfalfa and he can
not bear the thought that
one of his passengers is
nervous.
He sent a drink to Kelly
and said he would be back
to see her later. At 1925
am. he was up front with
his crew and the jet was
roaring down the runway be-
tween the rows of blue lights.
He sat deep in his captains
seat and brought the big
bird up to 5000 feet fast,
kept her on a heading of
070, and then climbed slowly.
In 81 minutes, the Jet was
40 miles north of Nantucket
Light. This is pretty good
for something that weighs
$4,000 pounds at takeoff.
Sixty-eight minutes out Of
New York, the city of Hall
fax moved under the wings,
$4,000 feet below.
Mrs. B. began to get nerve.
She looked out the window.
Her drink, almost empty, sat
on a tray in front of her.
The liquid didn't vibrate.
There was no sound except
something akin to a vacuum
cleaner two rooms away. 1t
was almost impossible to
keep time. London is five
hours later than New York
and Alfalfa said the flight
would take six hours IS min
utes. The night sky was not
black. 1t was deep indigo and
Evening star., 1961-08-14
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolloping information
is all neO. all ercluSiue, all
uSeleSS-Gnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
If you spill ink on an ele-
plants ivory tusk, a few
lemon drops will remove it
instantly. citrus fruit ex-
perts say.
Happy people swear more
than unhappy ones, a Brit
ish psychologist reports.
OF the Yemenite popula-
ton that immigrated into
Israel, only Z per cent in
hale when smoking. Israel
Medical Association research
ers have 6und.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
over a year now I have been
trying to get a copy of the
speech made by Gen. Mac
Arthur on youth and age.
No luck. I know you had it
in your column about two
years ago. Don't you think
it is worth reprinting? AS I
recall, it gave me quite a
boost at the time. And now
that I am only two months
away from IS, I could use
an inspiring uplift-and so
could many other readers.
Will you?-Mrs. N.
I THINK THIS sort of
thing deserves reprinting at
least every two years. AL
though Macarthur gave the
speech, I believe the author
of the following thoughts
remains unknown:
Youth is not entirely a
time of life-it Is a state
of mind. It is not wholly
a matter of ripe cheeks, red
lips, or supple knees. 1t is
a temper of the will, a
quality of the imagination,
a vigor of the emotions, a
freshness of the deep springs
of life. 1t means a tempera-
mental predominance of
courage over timidity, or an
appetite for adventure over
love of ease.
Nobody grows old merely
by living a number of years.
People grow old by deserting
their ideals. Years may
wrinkle the skin, but to give
up interest wrinkles the soul.
Worry. doubt, self-distrust,
fear, and deSpair-these are
the long, long years that
bow the head and turn the
growing spirit back to dust.
Whatever your years,
there is in every beings
heart the love of wonder,
the undaunted challenge of
events, the unfailing child
like appetite for what next,
and the joy and the game of
life. You are as young as
your faith. as old as your
doubt; as young as your
self-confidence, as old as your
fear; as young as your hope,
as old as your despair. In
the centra. place of every
heart there is a recording
chamber; so long as it re-
ceives messages of beauty,
cheer, and courage, so long
are you young.
When the wires are all
down and your heart is COW
cred with the SHOWS of pes
s1mism and the ice of
cyniciSm, then, and then
only, are you grown old"
y 4
I wouldn't want to over
S'lrden You today with
philosophy, but I can't tear
myself away from today's
column without quoting
what iS-for me-the most
touching and workable
philosophy of life that l
know Many of you will
Evening star., 1961-08-14
WASHINGTON

BARRok'S SUNoco
@53o Wisconsin Ave. NV.
BoWLES' SUNoco
641 Marlboro Pike
BREWERS SUNoco
s41o Georgia Ave. NV.
cARL'S SUNoco
25lo Psnnsylvunio Ave. Sc.
KEN'S SUNoco
23o5 psnnsylvonio Ave. Sc.
JoHNsoN'S SUNoco
@635 S. capiiel 81.
JONES' SUNoco
1901 New York Ave. NE,
ANAcoSTlA SUNoco
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
K g r sUNoco
%2% Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
MEYERS sUNoco
2l25 l4sh Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
A CUSTOMS official in
East Berlin was surprised to
open a suitcase of a visitor
from the West and find in it
dried. poisonous toadstools.
The traveller explained that
he was going to Siberia where
a dried "Amanita Muscaria"
could be exchanged for a
reindeer It's the only way
the natives can get tipsy in
a land too cold to ferment
ale o h ol-and where the
importation of strong drinks
is forbidden. - Rundschau,
Cologne.
THE BILL SENT to a
French insurance company
after a recent automobile
accident indicates a new
standard of values in the
world. 1t read:
Visit of mechanic to re-
pair car: $500.
"Visit of veterinarian for
injured dog: $500.
Visit of doctor for injured
driver: $2.10."-La Province,
Mons.
DETECTIVE Mario Oscuri
spent six hours interrogating
a thief whom the police had
chased for two years. When
the culprit finally left his
office, Oscuri believed that
he had a complete list of his
thefts. But he did not: The
detective discovered later that
the pickpocket had taken his
wallet during the interview.
IL Giorno, Milan.
SCREENWRITER Henri
eanson and playwright
Marcel Achard are still not
speaking, but that did not
stop Jeanson from mailing a
postcard to the playwright
while vacationing in Naples.
He wrote on the card: II am
not thinking of you, and if I
should. I would be careful
to do it in Italian, a language
I do not understand. -
Mattino, Naples.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Entry Blanks Fill The sUNoco Dealers Listed BeIow

CAKES SUNoco
1901 osorsiu Ave. NV.
LoYD'S SUNoco
~ ccuoll Ave. NV.
PATS SUNoco
l2@s Psnnsyivoniu Ave. Sc.
CHARLES SUNoco
18Th 8 Rhode island Ave. NE
EARL'S .SUNoco
1924 N 81. NV.
RlNEHART'S sUNoco
26@3 virsini0 Ave. NV.
soLoW's sUNoco
lis Riggs Rood NE.
TRIANGLE SUNoco
1881 18th Street NV.
SUN OIL co.
1910 Conn. Ave. NV.
SEIGEL'S SUNoco
ll25 Brentwood ad. NE.
YoUNG's SUNoco
$685. ceersio Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
DEAR ABBY
Either Too Hot or Too Cold!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

What's yours? For q per-
Sonal reply, tDrite to Abby
in care of The EUening
Star. IncloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet. Hon
to Haze q Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1961-08-14

&8sS8@es8SSs sSsGssesss8
AIRLEMES sUs%eaeaGam

W00DM00R SUNoco
No. ! University Blvd, e., Silver
Spring
QUEENSTOWN SUNoco
1870 oVesns chupsI Rd., Hyotts-
vile
THoMpSoN's SUNoco
$500 Rhode Island Ave-, Brentwood
HOPKINS SUNoco
Ris, 3ol 6 2i4, Hall
BROOKS SUNoco
400 svitlond Rd., Svitlond
HOPKINS g NALLEY
SUNoCo
SevthboVnd r.. 3ol, Upper
Marlboro
EiAhAART SUN0co
1924 Riggs Rd., W. HyostsviIis
ASPEN HILL SuN0co
l403I Georgio Ave-, Wheoson
SPAl0'S SuNoco
1929 visrs Mill Rd., whsoton,
Nd.
RAFF's SUNoco
7oo N. Washington ST., Rockville
hARRlSoN'S SuNoco
ll45o Bolio. Blvd, BeIt,vilIs
T0oGlE'S SUNoco
l46s {. Montgomery Ave-.
Rockwilla
Evening star., 1961-08-14
VIRGINIA
ANDERSON 6 TEW

ANDERSON g. TEW
Sukoco
S5ol Lee Hishwey, Arlington
CAPS SUNoco.
$50 lsesbvFg Pike. EulIs Church
hoWARD'S SUNoco
1854 cenirsvills Rd., Munossas
ElWELL'S SUNoco
1858 G. lee Hwy, Eoirfux
ARLINGTON SuNoco
2ol S. Glebe Rood, Arlington
LYON PARK SUNoco
U5s N. Wosh. Blvd, Arlington
RIDERS SUNoco
4oo7 M. Vernon Ave-, Alex.
fuckers SUNoco
l7l2 Wilson Blvd., Arlinaton
SUN OIL COMPANY
UH Duke ST., AIexondrio
CLICKS SUNoco
$3.50 choin Bridge Rd., kaeleon
YARNELL'S SUkoco
zol7 ". Foirfox Drive, AfIinston
TUTHiLL'S SuNoco
Lee hish~oy & University o.,
Evening star., 1961-08-14
MARYLAND

BISHOPS sUNoco
s225 Pinay Brcneh Rd., sill. Sps.
BLAcKBuRN'S SuNoco
1888 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
AIS SUNoco
$500 Conn. Ave-, Chevy Chose
FAIRS SUNoco
7425 Wisconsin Ave-, ssthesd1
GlENN'S SUN0co
22o4 University Blvd. hyaitsvills
JOHN 7. HAWKINS
SuN0co
1907 N. Homp. Ave-, Tekomo Pork
MecARTNEY'S SuNoco
642l Annapolis Rd., Hyo,tsviIIs
HERBS SUNoco
4593 81. Bornabas Rd., Silver Hill
BRANCH AVE. SUNoco
1901 Broneh Ave-, Silver Hill
MOVERS SUNoco
ZOO Old Georgsiown Rd.,
Bethesda
kooNAk'S SUNoco
10625 Conn. Ave, ksnsinston
oFFuTT'S SUNoco
1874 Wisconsin Ava, Bethesdo