davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Dulles Airport Roads Ready in Fall
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

A network Of about 20 miles
of high-speed highways should
be finished in Northern Virginia
by october to handle traffic
for Dulles International Air
port, officials said yesterday.
However, Northern Virginia
residents will have trouble using
the highways for committing to
Washington.
r. A two-mile stretch of the
Capital Beltway, between the
Dulles Access road and the Po-
tomac River, should be ready
for opening in October or No
vember, Virginia State Highway
Departmet officials said.
A two-mile portion of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, between the Bsltway
and the Central Intelligence
Agency near Chain Bridge road,
should be completed in Sep
tember.
Picnic Areas
Later, four picnic areas win
be installed with parking areas
for motorists using the park
way. Nationl Park Service Of
ficials said the Potomac Pail
sades are not visible from this
part of the parkway.
A 14-mile stretch Of Dulles
road, between Mclean, Va. and
the airport, will be ready by the
opening date of the airport,
around october.
Part of the Mclean bypass,
a new, divided, dual-lane road
way for Route 1913, is to be fin
ished by October. This will
provide a roadway for motor
lists coming off the Dulles road
bound for the Memorial Park
way or Chain Bridge.
The exit and entry points for
the Dulles road are designed so
motorists from intersecting
roads cannot turn east toward
Washington. This is to prevent
the road from being used for
major commuter traffic to
Washington.
Controversial Routes
Motorists on four western
Fairfax County roads will be
able to enter the Dulles road
only on ramps leading to west
bound lanes, heading toward
the Airport. On the eastbound
lanes, motorists will be able to
leave the road only for Fairfax
County routes.
Another controversial aspect
of the Dulles road is whether
the State Highway Department
will be able to Use extra right
of-way for future commuter
highways. /
The Federal Aviation Agency. |
which is building the Dulles
road, is proposing to turn the |
road over to the National Park |
Service. The service wants to !
keep the road as a parkway, |
without nearby com m utter
roads.
Interchange Listed
The routes and interchanges
motorists will be able to use,
starting from Dulles Airport
and heading towards Washing
ton, are as follows:
DULLES ACCESS ROAD, a
divided, two-lane, limited
access highway. Construction
nearly completed. Exit and
entry points as follows:
First, East Peripheral road,
Just outside the airport.
Second. Floris road Route
65O.
Third, Hunter Mill road
(Route 674.
Fourth, Leesburg turnpike
(Route -. This will have the
first complicated interchange,
but it still will keep Washing
ton-bound commuter traffic off
the Dulles road.
Fifth, Capital beltway Qnter-
Evening star., 1962-07-08

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3k hours
Bloody Point Light 4ha hours. Colonial
Beach 8 hours. Deale 4h hours, Sol
omon's Island Ga hours, Point Look
out ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $50 am. 1886 pm
Sun, tomorrow 5:5l am. S:35 D m
Moon, today 1905 pm. 12:ll am
:, Automobile lights must be turned or
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

and forecast today for the South
Atlantic Coastal States the Upper region
through the Middle Mississippi Valley portions
the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys Showers
States will continue the
-AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Resort Area Forecasts

Resort Area Forecasts
Chesapeake Bay area-Partly cloudy
today high near S5. High near S6
tomorrow. and partly cloudy.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
oceans beaches-Partly cloudy today
high near 60. High near "a tomorrow
and partly cloudy.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras-High
near 81 and partly cloudy today and
| tomorrow.
New Jersey ocean beaches-Fair
high near so today. Partly cloudy and
high Of so tomorrow
Sky Line Driye-Hish Of so today
scattered thundershowerS today and
tomorrow. High near 81 tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
.Yu|etide Spirit. Stays All Year

Nearly every community has special way of observing Christmss-and in towns and cities the spirit of Christ mas prevails, literally, the year around
 ln Waterbury, Conn, allyear reminder of the first Noel is the recreation of inc Town of Bethlehem on nearby Pine Hill.
 This "Bethehem was constructed 10 scale alter research and study of photos showing the Biblical n.y. The cave manager where Christ born, inns like the one where there and the Roman legation where the tax collection decreed by Augustus Caesar paid are among the buildings represented
 Poetic license" has been used 10 include some buildings which were not may not have been located in Bethlehem such as "Davd's Home" and Herod's Grand Palace lion for the project since its shape similar the limestone cliff where Bethlehem in Judea built.
 WeIIknown "Bethlehems" in the United States include Bethlehem Pa and Bethlehem Ind The Pennsylvania Bethe hem emphasizes the religious meaning of Christmas during its annual celebration. star erected nearby mountain top is lighted throughout the holiday season.
 Near Palmer Lake, Colo, electrically lighted star mountain top Christmas-s beacon for motorists highways many miles away.
 Beautiful lighting displays for Christmas famous in many U.S cities.
 bordered by deodar cedas becomes Christmas Tree Lane the holiday The deodars illuminated by thousands of mucoored bulbs for the annual spectacle.
 CoIoed lights outline the buildings of the Country Club Plaza district in Kansas City, Mo-. at Christmas lime
 Denver Colo. Ilumnates its Civic Center during the hol days with many thousands of lights
 YUle+named towns have special interest in Christmas Christmas Then there Christmas Cove, Me; Nazareth Pa; Bright Sta Holly Grove and Holly Springs Ark we'll Noel. Mo; Noel, Va; Mstetoe, Ky; Wseman Alaska and Santa Claus Ind
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Hanger Once Pagan Shs

Gathered in the Church of the Nativity, thousands of Christians from around the world will worship in Bethle- hem this Christmas. A high light of their pilgrimage is, for most, a visit to the Grotto of the Nativity A- traditionally, at least, the manager where Christ was born.
 Opposition to Christianity in the first years of the new reli- zion actually led to the preser- vation of the manger-an im- provised stable in a cave hewn out of rock, near the center of the hill town of Bethlehem.
 The Roman emperor Hadri- an, who ruled from IF to l38 A.D., sought to halt the fast spread of Christianity, and he had the cave converted to a grotto for the worship of the pagan god Apollo. The very fact that the cave was marked, though for pagan purposes, helped to preserve knowledge of the site of the Nativity.
 Later a silver star was set in the stone floor of the cave, and since 1873 each regime to rule Bethlehem - now a part of Jordan - has posted night and day guard over the star.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Christmas Tree Fire Safely Tips

More than 50 million Ameri- can families in the next few days will be buying Christmas trees and decorating them for the holiday season.
 Unless care is taken, this happy symbol of the holiday season can bring tragedy, warns the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 These suggestions are offer ed by the Board to keep your Christmas tree firesafe:
 When you buy a Christ mas tree, choose one which ap- pears fresh. Before you buy the tree, run your hand over the needles to make sure they are firmly attached. If needles fall when brushed, the tree is dry and you should select another one.
 2-When you get the tree home, keep it outdoors until you are ready to decorate it. You can keep it fresh by stand ing it in a pail of water.
 3-You should wait until just before Christmas before setting up the tree.
 You should place the tree in the coolest part of the room, away from radiators, heaters and the fireplace. This will keep the tree from drying, and reduce the chance of fire.
 5-Your Christmas tree stand should be of the type equipped
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

should be set up away from the tree. Sparks from toy trains could be fire hazards.
 l0-Lights on Christmas trees always should be turned off when everyone is away from home.
 11-Check the tree frequent iy for dryness. In particular. check tree needles near lights If they have started to turn brittle, change the position of the lights.
 l2-When needles become SO dry they start falling, take the tree down at once and put 1t outdoors.
 13--When Christmas presents are opened, the gift wrappings you intend to keep should be. folded and put away. Other paper, ribbon and boxes should be gathered up and thrown away promptly.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

with water container in which the trunk can rest. Fresh trees will drink" sizeable amount of water, and you should fill the water container daily.
 6-Only flameproof decora- tions should be used on the tree-those made of glass, met al or fire-resistant material.
 7-Use only electric lights to illuminate the tree and be sure to check light strings before placing them on the branches. Those with frayed wires should be thrown away. If you buy a new set, select a type that bears the Underwriters Laboratories label.
 8-The switch controlling the tree lights should be some dis tance from the tree.
 9-Electric trains-part of Christmas in many hones-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Joy and Reverence Mark Season

N1u1 n OOuJVn
 Candlelight and music, pag- eants and prayers fill churches everywhere as Christians cele- brate, at special services, the birth of Christ. The joy and wonder of Christmas, with it's message of new life, hope and promise of Peace on Earth, Good Will toward Men," finds expression many ways.
 In choirs singing the praises of the Babe of Bethlehem, in scenes symboli2ing the birth of Child in a manager, in the gleam of candles reflecting the light of Star, in the sound of voices raised in carols gathered from around the world and showing the true brotherhood of man, Christmas in all its beauty and glory goes out to hearts young and old.
 "Christes Masse"
 To Western Christian believ- CTS, December 25 carries all the deep religious meaning appro- priate to the anniversary of the birth Of Christ. As the date for the celebration of "Christes Mass" "the Mass of Christ, it was selected some centuries after the Nativity - selected from number of possible dates, among them January 6, March 21, March 29, April g, May 20, September 29 and No vember IT.
 In some Eastern Orthodox churches, Holy Night comes on January 6, Christmas Day on January 2. The Armenian church celebrates Christmas on January 19.
 Generally, researchers are agreed that the correct date and year of Christ's birth are lost in the past, although some tentative conclusions can be drawn. Since it is the meaning on the day that counts, the date that has for centuries symbol ized the coming of the Saviour will undoubtedly continue its holy significance in Christen- dom.
 To those who like to ponder on the world as it was when the Infant Jesus was born, and on the growth of Christianity, some delving into the research es about Christmas can be re- warding experience. Any ten dency to take Christmas for granted disappears in the fas- cinating study of the early Christian church and its grow tn in the face of resistance.
 A comparison of Biblical ref erences with archaeological and historical researches discloses that Christ was probably born before 4 B.C.-in other words, the present year is not 1862 of Christian era but at least 1866.
 Evidence to support this re- lates to the reign and death of Herod. An eclipse of the moon in B!C., which coincided with Jewish religious festival, has historians to fix the death of Herod at about this time-and when he died, according to the New Testament, the young Jesus, Joseph and Mary were living in Egypt.
 Date for Taxes
 That the birth of Christ may have occurred as early as ' B.C. is deduced from archaeo- logical discoveries indicating that one of three major tax collections m the reign of Aug ustus Caesar may have taken place then.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
HELPING SANTA

In Northern Europe, where Santa Claus arrives on white horse, boys and girls put out food for the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

company funded program eval-
uating various aircraft types
adaptable to personal trans
portation missions without air.
port requirements.
First test-flown in November
of 1859. the 'coptey later was
flown by pilots with no hell
copter experience after ground
checkouts of less than a hall
hour.
+ \ y -
Retired Marine Brig. Gen
Joseph p. Adams, executive di.
rector of the Association of LO.
cal Transport Airlines, is the
new president of the 52-year.
old Aero Club Of Washington
Mai. Gen. Lucas v. Beau
Air Force retired, is first vict
president; w. G. Rhodes, sec.
ond vice president; John How
ing, third vice president; Fran
ces w. NOlde, secretary ant
Laura T. Zerener, treasurer.
4 y Il +
Mexico has bought a nev
Fairchild F-27 twin engin,
prophet for use of Presiden
Adolfo Lopez Mateos andh i
staff, the Hagerstown corpora
ton has announced.
Only recently the Hagerstowr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Daily Mail, in a front page
column. complained that the
FIT is recognized and hon.
ored everywhere but in it's own
country"
Il \ \
c. b. Newman has been
named manager of ticketing
and terminal services. and l..
Ronald Kister appointed man
ager of reservations services by
the Air Transport Association.
New Pratt and Whitney
engines to give the Douglas
DC-8 jet more payload and
range have been approved by
the FAA. .Vert0l division of
BOeing has announced certifi-
cation of it's lot twin-turbine
helicopter airliner for day and
night operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

don's; that Omaha post more
movements than two major
terminals in Paris and that
Fairbanks, Alaska, accounted
for more flights than Brussels.
Augusta. Ga. had more than
Amsterdam and Macon, Ca,
had more than Copenhagen.
Il Il Il
Announcing the selection of
the new deputy administrator
of the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy, Administrator N. E. Halaby
said it will open the way to
more emphasis on mainte-
nance rules and enforcement"
Air Force Maj. Gen. Harold
w. Grant, a career man in
communications and now the
manager" of a 40,000-man
force, takes over as deputy
February 10.
| Filling the vacancy left by
the resignation of James T
Pyle months ago, will give Ad.
ministrator Halaby more time
he said, emphasis on mainte.
nance - we can't give it toe
much attention"
Gen. Grant, as commander
of the Air Force Communica.
lions Service, brings an excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Other Northwest
: Areas

Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
1855 wisconsin Ave. NV. re. $500
David'S Mems Wear, Inc.
National Brands Of Fine Mems Wearl
1882 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. AID. 1889
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
Gree Estimates, Gladly Given)
1925 Georgia Ave. NV. RIA. 3.61O2
Eddie's Auto Radio Clinic
(Factory Authorized Sales g. Service)
11O1 Rhode Island Ave. co. 5-5315
Georges Dress Shop
ladies Wear and Accessories)
1915 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 6-7226
HandIey Motor Co.
(Ford Sales and Service)
1898 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Midtown Auto Body
And Paint Shop
1922 Georgia Ave. NV. TU. 2-6OO2
Midtown Motors, Inc.
Complete, Quality Auto Service
5000 Georgia Ave. NV. tn. 2-9611
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Drake Service. Automotive Repairl
1915 14th st. NV. AID. $1,000
Professional Pharmacy
(Free Delivery Service)
29lT Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 4-OS44
Royal Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler-Plymouth Sales g. Service)
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

lent background to the new job.
mo man in the country has
this particular kind of exper-
ience," Mr.. Halaby told a news
conference.
y y Il
The biggest paint job in avi-
alton history could be in the
offing. The FAA may decide
within the next three months
whether to go ahead with q
project which has been under
research by the Applied Psy.
chOlOgy Corp, for almost two
years.
An article in the current is.
sue of Flying Magazine says thu
corporation has decided thai
the top of the aircraft SHOULD
have a highly-reflective paint
either white or SINH paste
shade. The underside shoult
be coated with q low reflect
ance paint-black, dark blue O
some other dark color.
Large lettering, numbers ant
names, should be replaced b.
smaller Identification.
More complete painting o
planes can add a minor weigh
problem. Plucked from som
incidental facts of along ag,
is the information that a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
More Traffic Jams Coming .

Answer to the bulk, of course
is the vast general aviation
fleet, which accounted for 81
per cent of the air traffic If
this country last year. The fig.
ure is likely to go even higher
this year.
The AOPA compilation tool
0 United States cities with FAL
control tower facilities ant
then compared their neares
counterpart in Europe.
The figures showed that In
dianapolis air traffic, for in
stance, was greater than Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Winter is always a good pro-
duction season on statistics
possibly because there is little
else to do.
Some of the better ones in
the current crop have been re-
leased recently by the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association,
showing that three Unite d
States Airports alone-Chicago
Midway, Washington National
and Van Mugs, Calf, handled
more traffic last year than the
combined total of Europe's 10
largest cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

painted Boeing TOT for instance.
takes on added weight about
equal to that of two more pas
Sengers.
Continental Airlines, which
shook the industry months ago
with a request for a Is per
cent reduction for a new jet
economy fare, has withdrawn
the request.
But" the airline says, ia
ter this year we expect to ask
the CAB to set up a long
haul experimental route over
which Continental and its COM
petitors can operate a specific
number of flights at Cont
nentals economy fare level to
test our belief that such fares
win substantially expand the
air travel market"
4 Il u 4
The automobile industry i:
still dreaming about "hands of
the controls at all speeds" but
Lockheed Aircraft has an.
nounced details of a new hell.
copter that has "hands-ofi
flight at all speeds, with M
auto-pilot."
Lockheed says it has spent
more than three years on 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Merqer Plan Denied

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 7
(AP).-Ryan Aeronautical Co.
said it had acquired a substan-
tial amount of stock of Con-
tinental Motors Corp, but
denied any merger was con-
templated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
XVVVVVVVVVVV1V
: Northeast Area
%AAAHHAAAHA%A%AAAHAAAAANHA,

Berger's
(Womens and Children's Wearl
.O16-1s R. I: Ave. NE. La. 9-979I
SO7 II st. NE. Ii. 6-25OO
Brentwood Drugs
ION, prescriptions = cosmstics, zooo
Discount Clothing
mems Shirts. Hats. Cancellation
I'll II st. NE. ' Ii. 6-770O
Division Paint & Hdwe.
plumb. Supplies-Paint-Housewaresl
6O7 Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-17OO
Famous Fashions
(Women's Wear & Accessoriesl
1914 Rhode Island NE. AID. 4-2563
George F. Warner & Co.
-, oG GPl9 " and Hea S6s >..os,o
Home Speciality Shop
6slipcoyers, praperies. BedspreadSl
9O6 H Street NE. Ii. 6-S951
Janell Furniture Co.
zoos r. HTs ne Nf Aocs'f Ta s.4s77
Jimmie's Hardware
Observation-Disclosures supp.l
OIL OEdh6 Sts Me- wv ~-VVOA
KOpy Kat
Women & Children's Wear)
713 H st. NE. Ii. 3-4100
1925 H st. NE. Ii. $4,000
Kramer'S Riddle Shop
Infants & Children's Apparel
1917 H st. NE. Ii. 6-1611
Lad & LaSSie Shops
Qnfants' and Children's -AppareD
$40 Riggs Rd. NE. La. 9-2O55
McBrideS'
(Junior Dept. storel o.
700 II st. NE. Ii. 3-O3OS
Northeast Motors
seo BIads BADEN b SisI R daS Ne: Il. $500
Northeast Prescription Ctr.
Gree Delivery-city Wide)
1929 Benning Rd. NE. 390-O5O6
Penny Lee Inc.
(The Women's Shop) 35O7 18th st. NE
(The Mems Shop $500 18th st. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms & Choir Robes)
701 H st. NE. Ii. 7-4134
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
.(sales and Servicel.
dO7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7:OO
Washington Music Center
CFor Everything in Music)
1927 H Street NE. Ii. 3-644O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

>~ee~s<~e~%s%A<~~~~~<H%&s@AS
NV. DOtclttOsc1s (
! Shopping Area )
~~<SSH%<e$H<%%t<<~~e~et<$s$
A. C. Tire Co.
New and Recapped Tires GYarantee d
A&N Trading Company
AS 10th 81. NV. re. 7.sS45
Aston Mems Shop
S 4tse ssR Il Pr,ies Open 9 t. PsiSs
Atlas Sports Store
(Sports. Fishing Tackle. Firearmsl
Cor. of 9th g. d SITS. NV. ME. 8-2437
Bell Shops
alignment. Brakes. Tires)
1917 G st. N.W.-332 -2O95
$50 G st. NV.
IO5I7 Metropolitan Ave. 919-333O
Berman'S Health Shoes
1l6 9th st. NV. Re. 7-8691
Browning King Co., Inc.
mems Wear)
Cavalier Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings & Clothingl
1868 18th st. NV. NO. S-5S9S
Conn Billiard and
Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9th st. NV. DI. 7-4S57
COrr'S
s11-13 9th st. NV. Elk. 3-6131
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
liz III 7th St. s.. NV NV NJ NJ s s;ssd1
District Surplus Inc.
500 ST st s N MSrk"''r a r. sa0 siss
Eagle Bedding Co.
!Mattrese. Box spgs.-custom Made!
Elaine'S, Inc.
1910 CASUAL G 81 / W Y Apgsre I.s,o
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and Furnishingsl
722 14th st. NV. ME. 1869
FOgePS
IMassssfi Mems ssI Wear. Sports goods s Is
G&G Company, Inc.
s Msns s Wsf NV Hnif0f FREE sp fGRKS
Gotham Gifts, Inc.
s ESeTyt H. NV IL Fashion ME ysa1ss
Haber & Co.
1925 F st. NV. d. 7-Os56
Irving's
Sports goods. sportswear: Luggagel
Jewel Fair
,ggnDSSsqal Costume JeWelF " & . aiits1
Liberty Shops
(Women,s Accessories)
a$S 18th & S. s.. NV w. E e. s s:$afi
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
9O6-8 18th st. NV. Ma. S-431@
Lynn Jewellers
500 F st. NV. DI. 7-4772
Music Box
427 10th st. NV. Ma. S-2515
National jewelers.
(JeweIry Gifts; Watches & Repairs \
Neiligan's Boot Shop
o.e mems 8, sh 3 6 and Ada IA Hats sNsaS,o
New York Trimming Store
o pEessp a. supply FABRICS ysEnS
Nine-Seventy-Five
Optical Co.
1921 14th 81. NV. AID. 4-2O24
Nugent's
,.,o G L Hs A W. RE- s!.s,7,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems clothiHg and HabsEdashs cry.
Sigmunds
so4 7.n s. H Se%s ADDarepp ,. 7.,ess
Siiberg Bros. Mems Wear
oss 'f ith g. N EVWEni'hnsSN zhGsss
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc
o,o (Prs y, u slipcovers. Fsbries sl.s,
Steele's Garage
oas osns r. N AVSo Repair sg ST. as14t
Surplus Sales Co.
~, !ciothing. Shoes, Camp sgpplieS "a,
Tails by Pat Arnolde
con tE Eyer Il n Tall Fa b1 $50,
Town & Casual Shoes
tAir Step. Life tsI stride-women's
SIT nth st. NV. Ma. s-s31'
Town and Casual Shoes
(Air Step. Life Stride-women's
1901 F St. NV sh0e'' s47-o1o'
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
PsssfsS 81 GOs NV suits and s sRor. sSss
Vincent ct Vincent
(Hairstylists)
<~ts~e~sseeses~eSs~e~s~es~.
: Columbia Heights
slipper I4th st. NV
><<ett<<s%%<ette~tt<$<<<%<i
Belle of Washington
soss g 2asS g. NV t7Vseris G NG s1so
Beyda'S
31I4 18th st. NV. AID. 1884
CarOuSel Shop
sors i idtS S. aof NV Suits R R5s': ss4e
800 c ST. NV.
WHEATON SHOPPING CTR.
24Il University Bod, West
O.BETHESDA-cHENY CHASE
1929 Wisconsin AUenue
. ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA
1888 Columbia Pike
4 WWW% YNSYS Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
: Connecticut Ace.
5 Shopping Area

Beyda's
(Sports Wear and Lingerie)
1924 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-02O3
The BOOtery
Zine Ladies' Shoes Since 1930l
1898 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. 8-2S91
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and Separates)
Washington, Maryland and virginia
The Guitar Shop
lessons. Instruments. Repairsl
1916 M st. NV. FEE. S-7333
Ted Lewis Restaurant
(Taste-Tantalizing Food)
1865 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-S5OO
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry. Gifts, Accessories)
1893 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-3693