davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Easter Seals Al Easier
Fight Against Dread
Disease, Gripping
Eastertime, 1861

EdSteTllIIlc, 4SO4-
Once again the Holmes County
Chapter for the Mississippi
Easter Seal Society is asking
your support, through Easter
Seals. During the week pre-
ceeding Easter, the local chapter
has mailed out Easter Seals to
local citizens with a return en-
velope enclosed, the picture of
a crippled youngster is on, the
front of the blue and green
stamps.
The encompassing program OF
The National Society fol-. Grip
pied Children offers help to those
people that other agencies cam
not treat because of restrictions.
General areas of birth defects,
speech defects, strokes, accidents,
come under the Easter Seal So
ciety as well as treatment for
muscular dystrophy, cerebal pal
sy, multiple sclerosis, paraph-
legia, polio and arthritis. But
the continual fight that Easter
Seals make possible is reflected
in excerpts from the daily battle
againgst crippling:
80. "A need for a special
chair for a fourteen-Yeur-
old girl who has never been
to school because she has a
very unusual condition af-
feeling her feet. and has
never walked"
$3.50. the society is interest
ed in the needs Of a woman
who must have special appli-
ances adapted to crutches in
order that she might walk.
as she wds born with one
foot and is rearing children"
During 1860 over fifty counties
throughout the state were organ
lied and committees established
to serve the crippled.
Mrs. v. o. Ingold, Jr., Chair
mon for Holmes County Chap
ter, states that the organizational
work will continue until all
counties are completely repre-
Sented.
The Committee members are
are Mr.. Paul Odom, Durant;
Mrs. Ephraim Cohen, Lexington;
Mrs. j. E.. Maxwell, Pickens,
Mrs. George Marks, Jr., Tchula;
and Mrs. Sidney Johnson, West.
Mrs. Jean S. Mcclellan serves
as Secretary and Miss Marianne
Kimbrough treasurer for the
Holmes County Chapter.
The Easer Seal Society has
done an excellent job in the past,
and it is hoped to have a sue
cessful drive this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
In Florida

In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Watson re-
urned Tuesday from a ten-day
trip to Florida. While gone they
visited 1t. and Mrs. w. c. Stew
art at Warrington. Friends of
Mrs. Watson regret to know
she has been i'll since returning
home but glad that she is now
recovering.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

Red ribbon-Kim Kimbroush,
Lexington.
Tom Slack, Jr., Lexington.
Jimmy Love was 3rd in show
manship.
SHEEP:
Reserve ahampion-individual
Pat Slack, Lexington.
Reserve champion - pen of
three-Pat Slack, Lexington.
Glue ribbon lambs-Pat Slack.
Lexington.
In the s~howmanship competi-
ton Pat Slack placed Bird.
SWINE:
Grand champion Hampshire
gilt-Larry Spell, Lexington.
Blue ribbon Hampshire giltsy
/, Eward Cooksey, Coxburg.
Carol Edwards, Coxburg.
Sylvia Chisolm, Coxburg. r
Blue Ribbon Duroc Gifts: (
Ist-Melvin Wigley, Lexin-
ton
2nd-Tommy Haffey, Lex
ington q
Leland Johnson, Lexington
Mike Haffey, Lexington
Ike Gardner, Coxburg n
Red Ribbon-Edward Coeksey,
Coxburg {
Barrows-Red Ribbons: ID
Austin Edwards, Coxburgt
Ronnie Dickard, Coxburg
Open Show - Duroc Boar
blue ribbon ~
Hampshire Boar-blue RIB
bon "a
These boars are owned hy
Chamber Of Commerce
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Murrill
and son, Whit, of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, will spend Easter
weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parham H. Wa-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

Visit Friends +.
Miss Meta Moore and Mr.. c.
A. Moore spent the weekend
with friends in Oxford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

In Jackson
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. E. F.
Rathell,, Mrs. Mamie Dyson and
Mrs. Walter K. Gwin were Jack
son visitors Wednesday. While
in the Capitol City they visited
the Avery Gardens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
View Gardens

View Gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Paris, Miss Bren-
da Berman and Miss Betty Herr
man viewed the beautiful Avery
Gardens in Jackson Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

The Budapest Quartet began
T tn one Of Haydn's great
lartets at the Library Of Con-
g ess last night, and as so often
h2ppens + when one Of these mas
t rpieces receives q superb per-
+ rmance, the balance Of the
/ ogram lost some Of the i'm
:. 1rtance it would otherwise
we had.
The Bartok second quartet
il q fine work. though not the
I ,ual Of some Of Bartok's later
orks in the genre. It was nice
! played, but the Budapesters
ok the violent abandon, the
( apprehension Of excess Of
; any Of the better younger
I lartets. Bartok was, in effect,
{ stunned as II he were q fit
sociate for the more decorous
| .asters of old.
The Debussy quartet was
: layed in . style as different
rom that Of traditional French
! laying as imaginable. And It
Tned out to be just the thing.
he richness and warmth Of
I le playing, un-Gallic as they
J ,ay be. are exactly what the
sece needs. I hardly expect to
ear q more satisfying per-
I lrmance, except Of course for
lie next Budapest reading.
But the Haydn was the high
roint of the evening. The
criginality Of the form within
ach movement, the extra
ordinary technical devices by
which the first and second and
Inc third and fourth move
Ilents are made to form two
rairs. and the manner in which
| ne master makes a theme out
Of q scale fragment in the
! lst movement are still fresh
miracles.
The phrasing last night was
beautiful, but not 9 few quar-
cts can do nearly as well. The
cal greatness Of the Budapest
'luartet's playing lay In the
emarkable fashion in which
he large arches Of the form
we're made as clear to the ear
s they are to the eye after
careful study Of the score.
Throughout the evening, the
ensemble playing was normal
Cor the Budapest, that is, so
'ncannily accurate that It is
impossible to believe that |
these men have ever heard
that there is such a thing as
not playing together.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Center to Make
Medical Films

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has announced that its
Research Films Section has
been authorized to produce all
professional medical films
needed by the Army's resident
and intern training program.
In the past, members Of the
unit have twice covered the
medical aspects Of atomic tests
at the Nevada Test Site and
produced an award-winning
film on mouth-to-mouth re-
suScitation.
The new authorization will
enable the section to produce
films formerly made by a num-
ber Of Army medical centers
and hospitals.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John V.
DreOs Of 1918 IversOn
street, Hillcrest Heights,
Nd, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniver-
Sary ut q dinner party at
the Cairo Hotel on April
Is. Mr.. Dreos Is 4 retired
waiter and was q long
time Walters Union Off
cial. The couple has five
children, eight grandchiI-
dren and one great-grand-
child.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest
Quartet at
Its Finest
BY DONALD IINTZ
Contributing Critic

Budapest String Quartet (Joeeph
olsman and Alexander Schneider,
olins; Boris Kroyt. viola; Mischa
:hneider, cello). At Library Of
ongresS. Program: Quartet IN
At, Op, 70, No. 8. Haydn: Quartet
o. s, Op. II, Bartok: Quartet in @
inor, Op. 10, DebuSsy.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Now from canfer-
nio, eolos soordl-
mated lingerie and
foundosions n D.
IishtfuI PaeiHe Blue.
tai Heilywsss
vessorsits's Psnsy
with Ilths long leg
lina. Small. medium
Or large. S.e5
tbJ Mstshins
Bsndeou n nyIon
lace with whipped
stitched cup q nylon
m msrsUlsstte end
lace; sz-se 4. Sc
% 3. c3.s5
te.l clrdls n sums
dsslsn % panty, 8,
N. ! 7.S5
Id Munslng gwsaFs
Eeho slip Il pseifIs
Blue. Aise h Wills
end blask. shor. sz-
80. Avsrass $40,
5.e5
ts.l Munsln nsweaFs
pstsieess with seal
Iopsd AIenson syps
lace. pselsls blue.
white snd black IN
tho group. Psflte.
small. medium and
large, 81
BETTER LINcEefE,
coRsFfs { skAs-
THE HfcHT coAtL
ssTokEs
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Town Basketball League To Organize

All basketball players and man. agers interested in entering team in the town basketball league for the 1961-62 season are invited to attend an organizational meeting to be held in the high school gym on Thursday evening, Oct. 19, be- ginning at p. m.
 Schedules will be set up for team play on Monday and Thursday nights with an occasional game on Friday night.
 Teams that have already indi- cated desire to enter are Krafts, PIMA, ACS, Natl Guard, the Coast Guard and team from the Coast Guard ship Storis. Any other teams will be considered.
 An entry fee will be charged to cover the cost of officials, Joe Floyd, coach of the high school, stated.
 Players not on teams are invited to attend the organizational meet ing. There are several sponsors with uniforms but no players, Floyd stated. For information call Joe Floyd at the high school
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
BOWLING TIME By Sally Ramaglia

The w. I. B. c. special awards department has recently released figures on patches awarded during the 1860 61 season. There were 16,416 awarded for triple scores, 2,257 for conversion of the big 4 split and 522 for the 2 10 split con- version. None of these patches ended up in Kodiak but Dora Kra- mer, bowling in the Emblem Club League, received one of the 4,828 patches awarded for an a1l-spare game. Lila Lester set new record for the Kodiak lady bowlers, when she rolled 637 series, in the Elks Mixed Double League. Helen Hall set the record for high single game with 258, bowled in the Emblem Club League.
 The 61- 62 season started in Sep tember. Although no new records have been set, there is lot of en- thusiasm and high games. Many girls are already making plans to attend the State Tournament to be held in Anchorage next March. At recent meeting of the Kodiak City Association, presided over by President Ruth Andrews, five dele gates were elected to attend the State Convention held in conjunc- tion with the tournament. Elaine Mcintyre, Vivian Panchot, Beulah Ogborn, Frieda Green and Antjie Huer will represent Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Educators And Local Group Discuss Establishing Community College Here

Kodiak as an off-campus educa- tional center of the University of Alaska was discussed at an in formal luncheon held Monday in the Kodiak high school cafeteria.
 The meeting was attended by five educators representing the Un- iversity and about sixteen people from Kodiak and the Naval Station. Dr. Adams, vice-president of the University of Alaska, introduced the visiting educators, and ques- tion and answer period followed.
 Whether courses would be of fered here, with a director in charge, would depend on the in- terest shown locally, it was pointed out. The courses are set up on a self-sustaining basis, it was stated, and minimum of IS students would be required for course. Qualified teachers would be pro- vided, and students could obtain bachelors degree. The courses would be set up on semester basis, as it is at the university.
 The courses would be open to civilian and military personnel, it was stated. The community college idea has proved very popular in other Alaskan cities, it was brought
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

out.
 One suggestion offered was that questionaires or instruments" be sent out which would offer people in the area an opportunity to ex- press themselves as to their in- terest in courses that may be of fered.
 The question was asked as to how long it would take to set up such courses here. The answer given was that it would take time, as the Uni versity would have to budget for it, it would have to be set up by the Board of Regents and the legisla- ture would have to approve it.
 What was described as stop gap" courses was suggested as an alternative until the community college could be developed. This would be playing it by ear" with the assistance of local teachers and the school facilities here, but would assist in determining the interest.
 Courses mentioned as popular in other communities were those of fering college credits. Some of the subjects mentioned were pSychol- ogy. political science, language, and subjects leading to a B. A. degree.
 The educators making the trip
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

WINNERS IN THE SERVICES Silver Salmon Derby Station Kodiak Alaska 1l25 September October aboard by Captain Smith, commanding officer e.
 Winners q. R) T. P. ONel, aviation structural me USN took third place for his catch of fifteen salmon Russian River Sepember) Greg first class USN Patrol Squadron VP silver brought him ond uskn River 2 Sepember and L. Myes of CPO who first prize with sixteen pounder caught the Buskin River IT September.
 First second and third prizes respectively Mitchell Mitchell 1900" reel Coleman
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
New Assignments

Two Anchorage employees of Pa cific Northern Airlines received new assignments.
 Don Faunch, Reservations Man ager, has been promoted to Ter minal Passenger Sales Manager in Anchorage; and Roy Buckles, An chorage Station Manager, has been appointed assistant to the General Traffic Manager with offices in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Naval Station gym.
 Sgt. Archie Zehe is coach of the Army boys and Chief George Wright will coach the weather boys.
 Anyone interested in watching these teams battle it out for the honor of the two services is in- vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

were Dr. J. Roby Kidd, educator from Canada; Dr. Julius M. Nolte; pr. Lloyd Drury; Dr. George Worthington Adams; Dr. Arthur Buswell; and John Niemi.
 The group met with Navy offic- ials on the station prior to board ing a plane for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Army-Navy In
 Basketball Tilt

Army and Navy will battle it out on the basketball floor Saturday afternoon when team represent ing ACS lines up against a team from Fleet Weather Central. The game is scheduled for p. m. in the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Bowling News

Hi game scratch, E. Mcintyre, 221; game hdcp, N. Nelson, 249; series scratch and hdcp, N. Nelson 562-640; hi average, R. Andrews and J. Jolly, 169.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
INVITATION FOR BIDS

INVI A JUN f VR 0IOS Sealed bids will the office of the City Clerk, City Hall Kodiak Alaska until 200 AST Tues day October 24 purchase of the following e at which time bids will be publicly opened 1860 Ford Falcon Serial No. OK12S 1S67o2 General Conditions
 Minimum acceptable bid, $1000. Bid must be accompanied by of total bid either in cash or certified check Successful bidders pay balance of bid within two (2 days and remove property within ten 0 days or forfeit monies being held by City. Sale is made is where is basis, with no warranty as to condition Bidders urged to inspect vehicle prior to bidding The City retains the right reject any all bids if it pears in the best interest of the City.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Bill M Poland,
 City Manager. Publish october 13, 20, 1961
Evening star., 1961-05-17

race, but Negroes have been ex-
cluded in practice.
Asks Policy Change
The Attorney General, it was
understood, raised a question
of both the guest and member
ship policies Of the club. He
asked the club to change its
policy and allow members to
bring Negroes to the club as
their guests.
On the membership ques-
ton, it was learned, he noted
that the club gives honorary
memberships to certain cate
cores Of individuals and asked
the club to change its member
ship policies to admit to hon.
orary membership those whose
colleagues already are honorary
members.
Mr.. Kennedy. in a speech at
Athens, Ga, earlier this month,
criticized private clubs in Wash
ington where Negroes, includ-
ing ambassadors, are not well
coined even at mealtime."
Labor Secretary Goldberg
made a similar criticism in a
recent New York speech.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

presidential candidate, is stay
ing in the Labor Department
through next month.
Invites Negro
Mr.. Lodge had invited a
Negro to lunch at the club, but
the Negro expressed doubt that
he would be admitted. Mr..
Lodge checked by phone and
was told the club traditionally
barred Negro guests-although
the rules contain no explicit
prohibition.
While Mr.. Lodge did not try
to take the Negro to the club,
he wrote a letter asking the
board Of governors to consider
eliminating the traditional
ban against Negro guests. The
board said it would consider the
protest and let Mr.. Lodge know
its decision.
Mr.. Lodge limited his protest
and request to the question Of
guests, rather than member
ship. The clubs membership
rules repeatedly do not mention
Evening star., 1961-05-17
TROUBLE WITH ADOPTION
Most Desired Child
Is Least Available

Contrary to popular belief.
there are few legal bars to
adoption. Most States permit
adoption by any adult and
some by minors in special
cases.
Most States permit almost
anyone to be adopted, adults
as well as children. A Southern
society woman hit the head
lines shortly after World War
II when she adopted a retired
brigadier general. Adult adop-
tionS, usually to regularize a
long standing informal rela-
tionship. are by no means
uncommon.
Why, then, if legal provisions
are so liberal, is it so difficult
to adopt a child? And why is it
impossible to find homes for a
very large percentage, perhaps
a majority, Of the children
available for adoption?
Most prospective adopters
have specific ideas in mind
when they seek a child.
The most wanted children,
white Protestant infants and
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Jewish children, are the least
available. The most available.
colored children, those Of mixed
blood and handicapped chill
dren, are the least wanted.
These children can find
homes when special efforts are
made for them. The director
of California'S Child Welfare
Department reported in 1857
that in one year, homes had
been found for a number Of
children with cleft palates, one
with both arms amputated, one
mentally retarded child, and
one with a congenital heart
condition.
Such children are ordinarily
considered nadoptable." "
Others become UNACCEPTABLE. A
recent study showed that 10 of
100 children sho spent several
years being shuffled from one
relative or foster parent to
another or in institutions had
become UNACCEPTABLE because Of
varying degrees of emotional
insecurity.
Religious and racial restric-
tions on adoption are among
the most controversial features
of modern adoption practice.
They are written into law in
only a comparative handful Of
States but as a matter of prac-
tice, they are effective almost
everywhere. Many State laws,
such as that of New York, state
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Eve Bank Gets
$1,000 Check

The Georgetown Lions Club
yesterday presented a check for
1000 to the Lions of District
&c Eye Bank and Research
Foundation.
The check was presented to
William Smith, Lions Club Dis
trict governor, and DR.. George
Began, president of the eye
bank, by the Georgetown units
president, ~Verl Ward, at a
luncheon meeting of the club
at the Old Europe Restaurant.
The eye bank originated with
the Georgetown Lions Club in
1857 and now is supported by
all 81 Lions clubs of District
&c. Since that time, the bank
has received and procesSed
l,l43 eyes for use at home and
abroad.
Also, the Georgetown club
elected its officers for the COM
ing year. Randolph w. Reed,
jr., was elected president; Henry
Duke Reuwer, first vice presi-
Sdent; Louis Hoelman; and Ed
ward Purnell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Northeast Area

Berger's
(Women's and childrsn's wsar)
20I6:ls \. I. Ave. NE. no. 2-939I
SO7 n st. NE. Ii. 6.2oOO
Brentwood Drugs
(Preseriptions and CosnetieSl
1901 =. I. Ave. NE. DU. $4,000
Discount Clothing
(Men's Shirts, Hats. Cancellation
I'll II 81. NE. Ii. e-77OO
Division Paint g. Hardware
(Plumbing Supplies. Paint,
HousewsreS)
6O7 Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-17OO
Famous Fashions
1915 r. /. ave. NE. AID. I-26eS
George F. Warner & Co.
90, !Plgmb,nE and Hsat,nSI o.,.
Home Speciality Shop
(SlipcoverS. Draperies. Bedspreads.
sOe II Street. Nj. Ii. e-seS7
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
!Infar.s' q childrsn's APPAREL
LlOyd's TV Sales & Service
(SeTving D. c. d Suburban Areas)
2606-l6 BlAndensburg I'd. LA. 0-2Oi6
Market ESQ Service Center
(Battery Repairs and Lub. Servicesl
4th q Florida Ave. NE. Ii. TITO
McBride'S
variety store Of / Million Bargains)
Corner 7th 3 h SITS. NE. Ii. 3-3460
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and Service)
go BlSdensburE Rd. NE. Ii. 7-830O
Penny Lee Inc.
(The Women's shop )3SO7 18th st. NE.
(The Mems ShOpI 36O2 18th 50. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir RobesD
701 II Street NE. IL. 7.4l3S
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales and Service)
401 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 0.72O0
Washington Music Center
(FoI Everything in Music)
1877 II street, NE. Ii. S-644O
Evening star., 1961-05-17
! SiICer Spring, Md.

Bell Flowers
THE Best in Flowers"
S2O1 GeOrgiA Ave. JU. $1,000
Bellies
CLadies' Ready-to-wearl
91O Ellsworth Drive JU. 0-6775
Campus-Ville
90. r.ss.,A ssSs e DSiH. siSll''' sA2D!1 9U! !17,77
Capitol Appliance Co.
tApplisnees and Teleyision)
$3.50 Georgta Ave. JU. $500
Dinneen's Religious Goods
(catholic Religious Articles. suppliesl
S644 GeOrEia Ave. JU. 0-6@61
East-West Motors
100 East-West Hwy. JU. 5-1333
Loving Chevrolet Co.
(Sales and Servicel
1899 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Matt Ogens
o ladies Rsady-to-wg ~
1851 Fenton St. JU. 7-97l7
Medical Supplies, Inc.
(surgieal Supplies. Hearing Aidsl
0t2I GeorgiA Ave. JU. 6-2127
Nan Richards
Dresses. Suits. Goats, Sportsvear)
$3.50 COleSville Be. IU. b-6S2S
Paymer & Phillips, inc.
Paint, Body Work. Seat Gov Topsl
1926 GeorgiA Ave. JU. S-3737
Rambler City
(service on Any Make Carr
S507 C0lesville Road JU. 0-S4OO
Silver Spring Sports, Inc.
everything in Sporting Goodsl
1887 Ga. St Coles. Rd. JU. 9-6167
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
CTires Tubes. Batteries. Seat CoverO
5000 Georgia Ave. JU. 0.11SS
Suburban Motors, Inc,
a59 E:IoSItI D9 sSl' 1850 S
Town and Casual Shoes
Air Step, Life Stride-Women's Shoes
S642 Colisville Rd. JU. b-0O6l
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
(Sales-Servicsl
1925 Georgia Ave. JU. 0.lS1S
Wright's Jewelry
(Silver, Diamonds. Watcnesl
1878 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4444
Evening star., 1961-05-17

that children are to be placed
with parents of the same reli-
gion as that of the natural
parents wherever possible, I"
but an embittered New York
girl attempting to place her
illegitimate child for adoption
was told that the child prob
ably could not be adopted be-
cause the mother insisted that
she was an atheist.
The girl was finally per-
suaded to list her parents reli-
gion, Presbyterian, as that Of
the child.
For similar reasons, found
lings who turn up in New York
City are arbitrarily labeled
Catholic, Protestant and jew
ish, In rotation.
Religious Requirements
Some State laws make abb
solute religious requirements.
The case Of Hildy Mccoy, the
Massachusetts Catholic baby
who was taken in good faith
by a Jewish family named Ellis
caused a Nationwide uproar
several years ago.
Religious welfare agencies
have frequently been accused
of keeping children in inStitu-
tionS when adopters Of another
faith are available, even in
States where there is no reli-
gious requirement. They deny
this charge.
Most social workers and
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Arlington, Va.

Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories & sportswearl
S166 Wilson Blvd IA. 7-S37S
Anderson & Buckler
.ooo General Auto Repsirs) .o..
S2O6 Lee HiEhway IA. 7-66O3
Burr HeiShman's
Tires; RecappinE. Seat coversN
1908 Lee HiGhWay IA. 4-6323
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Boys Wear)
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7.oT5S
Mikes Garage
General Repairs g. Transmissions)
32O3 Lee HiGhwSy IA. $3.50
Tanzman's Shoes for Children
Specialists in children's Footwearl
Va. So. ODD. Kann'S IA. 2-2235
Tick Took Shop
254 N. Giebs Rd. ia. S-70i4
Turks Mems Shop
(Men's and Bows Wear)
shirlinGton Shopping Ctr. XII. 0-3O77
Virginia Brake Service
(Brake g. Wheel Attainment Specialists)
726 N. Glebs I'd. IA. 1886
Werner jewelers.
(Watches-JeWelry-qifts)
5O13 Columbia Pike "a. 5-923o
Geo. M. Yeatman & Son
Hardware. Paints g. Sporting Goods)
SO@l Wilson Blvd. IA. 1890