davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Yesterday afternoons Phillips
Collection recital was in the
hands of two young men who
turned out readings Of four
sonatas for violin and piano.
The voilinist, Michel Chauve-
ton, proved to have a reasonably
competent command of the
instrument, and some rather
musical ideas of phrasing, but
was severely handicapped by an
untutored bow arm that made
his tone consistently astringent
and rather harsh. The instru-
ment will not sing unless the
fingers and wrist are elastic and
unless the bow is drawn straight
across the string.
The pianist, Willard Straight,
played readily, and with rather
nice tone; but especially in the
Brahms sonata was not al
together in ensemble. Parts of
this work, lovely as it is, seemed
to have three simultaneous
ideas: Straight to win, Chauve-
ton to place, and Brahms to
show.
The Mozart sonata that opened
the recital was given a credit
able performance, and the Pou-
lenc work was the best playing
of the day.
The program closed with a
sonata by Mr.. Straight, a work
that shows a real flair of bril-
liant and effective writing, now
and then. It is not quite a piece
yet. 1t is too eclectic. There are
too many ghosts in it of pieces
that Mr.. Straight admires with
reason tsome Of them by Proko-
fieff), so that it does not quite
come off as a coherent, unified
production, nor as a particularly
original one.
But the piece as it stands is
an effective vehicle for perform
ance, and certainly indicates
that its composer has the talent
to become a good creator if he
learns to develop his ideas,
rather than hitching them up
one after the other, and if he
finds a personal style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Mr.. johnson. who has beer
a consistent winner in both
The Star and National con-
tests, was awarded third prize
for his photograph of a mar
leaning against a fire alarm
box which seemed to be lean
ing on him.
This years judges Of the
national contest we're Mary S
GriSwold, assistant illustrations
editor Of the National Geo.
graphic; william A. Berns, a
vice president of the New York
Worlds Fair 1964-65 Corp.
Walter Chandoha, nationally
known free-lance photograph
er; Frank Zachary, art director
Of Holiday Magazine, and Peter
j. Braal, manager Of the photo
Illustrations division Of East
man Kodak Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bales Concert Eloquent
On Gettysburg Centennial

and simplicity Of the hute-and-
strings combination he utilized
for it.
Somewhat less successful was
Mr.. Bales orcheStratiOn of an
American Quadrille by Louis
Antoine Julien. This curious
charlatan-genius took America
by storm in the 185O's, conduct
ing with spOtless white gloves
and jewelled baton. Mr.. Julien
used to rouse great enthusiasm
among his audiences with pot
pourries Of popular ditties (such
as the one reScored by Mr..
Bales); then, to everyone's sur
prise, he used to play Beethoven
symphonies.
In his Firemen'S Quadrille,
Mr.. Julien actually hired the
Boston Fire Department to come
daShing in, pouring buckets of
water all over the place, while
the orchestra initiated horses
snorting, bells ringing, end
whistles blowing.
1t was a big hit even with the
ladies, who tainted in droves.
Our own century was repre-
scented by Douglas Moore's Vii
lage Music, a pleasant trifle
dating from 1941, excerpts from
Mr.. Bales famous Confederacy
and Union cantataS, featuring in
the latter, an eloquent reading
of the Gettysburg Address by
Mirek Jan DabrowSki, and the
Washington premiere of Howard
HausOn'S Drum Taps, a setting
of excerpts from Walt Whitman.
The Hanson is a loud, sonorous
piece which echoed magnificent
ly in the live West Garden Court.
Every now and then, it manages
to sound more contemporaneous
cate, and sometimes it achieves
touches of poetry and fervor.
The Church of the Reformation
Cantata Choir sang the work
with great enthusiasm, and julie
(the choir's regular d.
rector) managed his baritone
solo with dignity and musician
ship.
The concert was made pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
PIANO RECITAL
LACKS FIRE.
By ROBERT EVETT
Contributing Critic

Joan c. Conway, pianist. At The
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Program:
Pass aeAglia. COPELAND: Roman
Sketches, Critics: Sonata, Op 10
Minor. Three Mazurkas, Ballade IN
A-Flat, Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

The Requiem Mass composed
by Donizetti for the funeral Of
his friend, Vincenzo Bellini, and
dedicated to Mr.. Bellini's men,
ory, was performed last eve
ming in tasteful and musical
fashion by a choir and soloists
from the Washington Consort
and the Choir of Christ Church,
Baltimore.
The Mass, which was appar-
emily not published in Mr.. Doni-
zetti's lifetime, and which had
its first performance in 1870,
more than three decades after
Mr.. Bellini's death at the age
Of 80, is not surprisingly a
melodious and tender work.
More surprising is the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Arthur Loesser, head Of the
piano department of the Cleve'
land Institute of Music and pro.
gram annotator of the Cleve.
land Orchestra, is perhaps bet.
ter known as a writer ("Men,
Women and Pianos," 1854
than as a pianist, which is a
pity, for he is a superb artist
at the keyboard. He appeared
at the Smithsonian yesterday
under auspices of the D. C. Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs, and the
hall was filled with young
pianists and their parents to
near him play and speak.
1t would be well for people
who present them to drop the
title Of ''lecture-recital" for
such events, for there is seldom
much of a lecture involved amid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
SONATA PAIR
SHOWS PROMISE
Contributing Critic

Michel Chsuveton. violin: willard
Straight, piano. Al the Philips CoI-
leceion. ProgTam. Sonata in z minor.
k.3O4, Mozart; Sonata In @. Opus
7S. Brahms; Sonata, Poulenc: So
nata, Straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

In her Corcoran Gallery re.
cital, Joan Conway showed
that she had built up a very
considerable keyboard tech.
nique. Few travelling virtuosi
would have expected or been
expected to play a program Of
the same size and scope with
so relatively few clinkers.
Yet, in spite of high marks
for accuracy, Miss Conway's
playing seemed as unimagina.
tive as her programming. And
this won't do at all. To bring q
program like this one off, you
have to play. it with tremendous
fire and authority, and these
elements Miss Conway simply
wasn't able to supply.
There we're moments Of poetry
in the Critics pieces, again in
the third movement of the Bee.
thoven sonata. and again in the
Chopin Ballade, which suggested
that when Miss Conway gets
some more experience and the
security that comes with it, she
may graduate from the pretty.
gOod-Student class to the pro.
feSSional level.
To do this, however, she must
work very hard on developing
a playing style that sounds less
inhibited; and with it, some
sense of the kinds of latitude a
composer expects his interpre-
tiers to enjoy.
AS Miss Conway is continuing
her studies, we may hope that
in her next Washington ap-
pearance her interpretative
powers will have shown some
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Entrants In The Stars 1868
Amateur Snapshot Contest
captured three Of the highest
prizes offered in the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards.
The winners Of the national
competitions were announced
today at the National Geo.
graphic Society, where their
photographs will be on exhibit
in Explorers Hall for the next
two weeks. The exhibit later
will go on international tour.
Washington area winners, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
By IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
Church Of the REFORMATION CSntats
Choir. Soloists: julie ZabaWa. BARI
tone; Mirek Jan DabFoWsli. speaker.
West Garden Court. National Gal
lery. Program: Quintet No 1 In D,
Peter; Anadolia, Foster-Bales: Jen-
MES own Schottisch, Foster-B Bales;
Village Music. Moore, American
Quadrtlle, Jullien-Bales: General
Lees Grand March. Schreiner-B Bales;
Inc FIELD ct Gettysburg. from The
unien. Bales; Drum Taps first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Anonymous Dieters
MIAMI. Fla. CAP). - The
Dieters Anonymous Club has
yoted to hold its semimonthly
meetings at Theodor's Ice
Cream Parlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
LOESSER SUPERB
ON BEETHOVEN
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Arthur Loesser, pianist-lectuie r.
Az the Natural History Building.
SONATA IN m i MincT. l. 49, s scsTists
Sonata in c, L. 405, scariatti;
French Suite No. s in @, Bach;
Sonata in C, Op. ., No. 8, Bee
thoven; Valse IN E-Flat, Op. is,
Chopin; Forlane, from Le Tombsau
de Couperin, Ravel; Alborada del
Gracioso. Ravel; Six Little Pieces.
Op. 10, Schoenberg; Hungarian
Rhapsody No. ID, LiSzt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

that, with the exception Of a
few of the sections set for solo
lists, the general character Of
the work is sober and I'm
operate, far more in keeping
with its subject than are the
religious works of many other
romantic composers.
The Requiem Mass is not a
major work among Mr.. Doni-
zetti's compositions, but it is
an honest and highly respecta-
bic one. It's performance last
night was in every way Apo
site and commendable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

80 3LAlu MaICns 6cnFelneF-b leSs
Union. Bales; Drum Taps (ffrst
Weshington performanee). Hanson.
The Gettysburg Address is
exactly 100 years old tomorrow
and last night at the National
Gallery, Richard Bales pre-.
scented a program of American
orchestral and choral music
calculated to remind the large
audience on hand Of the centen,
NAL.
Mr.. Bales has been running
the musical show at the National
Gallery since 1913. He is a prod
uct Of the Eastman School Of
Music, where professional must
clans are somewhat more aware
Of our country's musical heritage
than they have been at other
Conservatives. Over the years,
Mr.. Bales has achieved a we'll
merited reputation as the lead
ing popuiarizer of musical
Americana.
The concert began with an
18th-centurv chamber work by
the gifted ]. F. Peter, a Nor
avian composer active in Beth
lehem, Pa, and Winston-Salem,
N. c. Mr.. Peters artistic abil-
ity was matched only by that of
his friend and colleague, John
Antes. Mr.. Bales played the
charming D major Quintet with
a small string orchestra, and
the added richness of texture
did no violence to the piece,
which sounds much like minor
Haydn.
Few people know that Stephen
Foster wrote a set of instrument
tai pieces in 1854 called The
Social Orchestra. There is little
reason to cherish the knowledge;
since the music is Of only the
slightest interest. However, Mr..
Bales is a very intelligent
orcheStrator, and he did manage
to turn Fosters Anadolia into a
rather eloquent little thing,
thanks in large part to the grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
RocIsriIIe, Md.

- n
Rockville, Md. J
%eeeeeeteH@%HeeHeNNeeNN%eN<
Children's Center
% II sias, g Sub Teens cIcthtns,
Garden Gate Nursery
Expert landscape q garden seryice)
142S Rockville Pike PO. 2-2266
Larry Alan, Inc.
Mems Wearl
226 N. WashinEton st. PO. 2-6526
Montgomery Tire Service
1.-THE people who know tires bestl
Medley q Company, Inc.
IJewelers. Watch Repairing)
xSO Z. Montgomery Ave. PO. 2-4555
Rockville Rexall Drugs
Gree Prescription Delivery
2I4 :. MOntgOmery 70. 2-033s
Treasure Chest jewelers.
!Jewelers; silyersmith, Watch Repairsl
<eStNNe~SN~~~~NNNSe
SiIcer SpSissg, Md. {
Observation-Disclosures
ArmstrOng-Neale Inc.
Auth Rensult Peugot Sales g. service)
1905 East-West Hwy. BSS-7014
Bellies
Ladies' Ready-to-wear)
BIO Ellsworth Drive JU. o-6T76
Bell Flowers
ss6 s:s: IN E EIsw'r' and ssr ssso.
Capitol Appliance Co.
80. Appliances and Teleyision)
$500 Georgia Ave. 10. $500
Captain STAINS Boat Center
(Johnson Motors-Boat Accessories)
1886 Georgia Ave. JU. 6-T5T3
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
ssss co ssanS' "a e Fine Metz S Sss
L. p. Stafford Rambler City
(service on Amy Make Carr
s0OI Colesville Road ~. $500
Loving Chevrolet, Inc.
tSales-service. Body Repairsl
1889 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Nan Richards
Dresses, Suits. Coats. sportswear)
1886 COlesville I'd. yU. b-6828
Paymer q Phillips, Inc.
Seat Cow. Tops. Carpet. Dr.. Panelsl
1925 GeorgiA Ave. 10. S-3737
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
5000 GeorSia Ave. ID. o-77ss
Town and Casual Shoes
(Air Step, Life Stride Women's Shoes)
s642 Colesvilis I'd. Ju. 5-5S61
Weaver Generator Service
Generator and Tune-up specialistsD
Sl2o GeOrEia Ave. NV. ~. S-4S4O
Wright's JeweIry
fsilver.. Diamonds. Watehesl
1878 GeorEia Ave. ~ 0-4444
%~etteee~eeeeeNeete&Neeete<
Upper IbOrO, MIDI
<peNSNNSeNeeeeeNNeSeNHNNeee<
Marlboro Department Stores
.Si APP ere. Shoes for E asaC Es%il',
G 6s MsTibS re Nd. 'OO IA. s71sssSS
sp~teeeeeeeeeeeSeeNeeeSeeNez
Wheaton,, Md. (
3NNHeNeeNeeN~NeeeeeeNeeeeNM
Aspen Hill Hardware
lComplete Paint q Garden centerl
1886 GeorgiA Ave. WI. 0-6361
Drug Town
lYeur Rexall Drug Dspt storel
43O1 Randolph I'd. WI. $3.50
Jon Stevens
wI Rssdy-t S;I Maternity . wear
PendletOn Hardware
(sporting Goods, Paints, Housewarel
1890 GeoTEia Ave. 10. $1,000
SSeeeeH&eeeeNNetSeSeeNeHeNH
! Additional
} Maryland Areas (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kopy Kat
1Women's n Children's WEAR
EastevsF shoppinG Ctr. 10. 7-bOfo
%eeeeeeeeeeeNeeHNeeee%~eee<
AIe1assdria, Wa. ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Acme Tire e. Auto Service
(Alignment-steering-T seryicel
722 n. Henry street 0V. 3-li00
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
Expert Upholstering at Budget Prleesl
1870 South Peyton 81. oV. 3-beTo
Alexandria Rambler
IYoa III. Vernon Ave. Nv. $1,000
Alexandria Tire Service
~ I've 81 n. Osas-ssrvic. ~ ne E.ssl
Alma Shops
Ladies Ready-to- WEAR
Rose Hill Shopping Center 70b-Ss30
Bendall Motor Sales
Service Pontlac-Ramblsr.y auxhalD
1920 Prince 81 OV. $1,000
Browns Mems Shop
-gMep,a Apparel. Ladies' spQrtsvsaD
Ti3 kinG 81. NJ. $500
Del Ray Hardware
dupont Paint. Scots Lawn Produetsl
2iO1 Mt. Vernon Ave. Nj. O-3b2b
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
lComplete DRUG Department 9torel
1901 Fort Hunt Hd, so. b-a021
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
! Columbia Heights
/ Upper 18th 80. NV.

Belle Of Washington
Uniforms. LINGERIE. Corsetsl
3022 18th 81. NV NO. T-IoD0
Beyda's
tsportswear and children's WEAR
aiia iath 81. NV. AID. A-ssf5
CarOusel Shop
Ladies Goats, Suits. DreAes)
3Oi0 18th ST. NV. 10. 2-pt8p
City Tire Co.
lNew. Reeapped- Used Pass Truck
if3i ? 81. NV. DE-. 2.2I37
Crosby Shoe Stores
tFeaturing Mary Jane shnesI
aigt ltth ~. NV. NO 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
says the future of migratory
farm workers in the United
States is not very promising,
I'm the foreseeable future,
the total number Of persons in
volved in agricultural produc-
ton will continue to decline as
technology advances and farms
are consolidated" said a de-
partment report on the status
of what 1t called the Spanish
American wage worker on
United States farms.
These workers make up a
very large portion Of the farm
labor force from Texas west to
the Pacific Coast States.
Extension Studied
The report was issued at a
time when Congress is consid-
ering legislation to extend for
two years authority to import
Mexican nationals for seasonal
agricultural employment. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Dim Future Is Forecast
For Migratory Worker

jorganized labor, welfare and
religious groups are opposing
the legislation.
The report said Spanish
Americans have been earning
total annual farm wages of
slightly more than $1,000 a
year, compared with slightly
more than $1,000 for other
white persons and about $777
for non-whites.
These figures do not include
the avlue Of perquisites pro-
vided such workers, such as, in
many cases, places to live, some
food supplies and medical aid.
Seen Not Interested
Those urging extension of the
Mexican worker legislation con-
tend that 1t is not possible to
make use Of many unemployed
American farm workers because
they are not interested in mi
gratory WORT.
The expiring act requires that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Cardiac Symposium

An all-day cardiac sym
postum for physicians and
medical students has been set
for April 10. beginning at 0
an. at the Twin Bridges
Marriott Motor Hotel on q. s.
Route /. The symposium is
sponsored by the Heart As
ISOLATION Of Northern Virginia
and the Washington Heart
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Furniture %.

..o.. VlomorroNs styles TodayJ
1920 Suitland Rd. Sc. RE. 6-1OO0
$S%ee%HHN~HSN~SSNHHNHNNS%NH,
{ AnGcOStiG Sc. I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AnacOstia
Chrysler-PlymOuth
(Chrysler- Plymouth Sales q Service)
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 10000
Browns Furniture Center
Furniture and Appliance Sales)
1909 Good HOPE Rd. Sc. LU. ASSOC
Daniel, Inc.
IIcsoatst suits: Dresses; sportsTearl
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge. Dart Sales q eervice)
2lOO Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-54OO
Haley's Ford
LIST q N SITS. Sc. II. $4,000
Ourisman-MandeIl, Inc.
(Sales and eervicsl
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. A-44OO
Paramount Shoe Store
(Shoes for the Entire Family
l2S7 Good HOPE I'd. Sc. LU. l-lblS
%~NeS~eNNNHeANN~~~eHANNNNN<
! Northeast Ares !
NeHeAAe%N@eeNee~AeeNHNeHN0&
Adorable Dress Shop
Sopen Evenings Until 600 PM
9O9 H st. NE. Ii. 7-6352
Anax Auto Repair Co.
AUTOMATIC Trans.-G General REPAIRED
Berger's
(Women's- and Children's WEAR
S so1 4 n Z. \ Ave- NE. IA. s-9sS5
Brentwood Drugs
prescriptions q Cosmeticsl
1901 r. !. Ave. NE. DU. $1,000
Car Motor RebuiIders, Inc.
Rebuilt Motors a. Transmissions)
217-I9 II street NE. Ii. 4-777J
Discount Clothing
Mems Shirts, Hats, Cancellation
I'll n 81. NE. II. s-77Oo
Division Paint & Hdwe.
Plumb. Supplies Paint-Housewares
GOT Division Ave. NE. LB. 2-17O0
Famous Fashions
(Women's Wear a Aceessoriesl
1918 Rhode Island NE. b20-2564
George F. Warner b Co.
10, Que aslssI 9l NE. and H'1 %. sOslO
Hillyard Optical Co.
(Examinations-Fram
b21 II 81. NE. Ii. T-6324
Home Speciality Shop
!slipcoyers. Draperies. Bedspreadsl
Jimmie's Hardware
b121 Grant 81. NE. LU. 2-OObi
KOpy Kat
- Women 4 Childrsn's Wear
i 1913 7 h 81 s. MI III. Il Il s 1865
Kramer's Riddle Shop
1917 Fn 4 q. f childr'n'' 4 " S:Is,,
Lad & Lassie Shops
(Infants' and Children's Apparell
$40 RigEs Rd. NE. la. 9-2O55
McBrides'
(Jlnior Dept. storel -
100 n 81. NE. L. 3-03O8
Northeast Motors
tFord Sales and servicel
bZO bladensburg kd. NE. 309-S3OO
Penny Lee, Inc.
(The Women's ShoDl 35OT 18th ST. N.E
THE Mems shOpl $500 18th S. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
-, Uniforms q Choir Robesl
TOi 81. NE. IL T-4I3f
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales and Servicel
4OJ Florida Ave. NE. Ii. $1,000
Washington Music Center
(For Everything in Musicl
1927 II Street NE. IL 3-644O
@~AeAANeA0N>NANAANN~AA~N@AA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Bethesda
Chevy Chase

Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts a Seryicel
1870 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. a-01O0
Cranson Rambler, Inc.
Rambler Sales and Servicel
1922 BethesdA Ave. OIL. 6-OSOO
Fortuna, Inc.
Leather Goods New Shoes Repairsl
1918 Wisconsin Avenue OIL. f-2b33
j. A. Lazarus
prof, Fitted Children's shoesl
1923 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-8I22
Lebling, Inc.
COifts LuRgAge. Leather 0oods)
Westwood shopping Ctr. OF. 10000
Icons Mems Shop
lCiyllian Clothes and Uniforma)
7i3t Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-Ibb3
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
lJunlor Miss Apparel and Accessories)
J2iT Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-OI2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Other Northeast
Areas

>SHNAeSNHANSHHHeeNNNHHe&NHS<
Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
SAthistie Equipment and Trophiesl
COhen's Hardware
(Sapolin Paints-House Furnishings)
4Si3 Georgia Ave. NV RA. $1,000
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
National Brands Of Fine Mems WEAR
3IS2 Mt. Pleasant 81. NV. AID. 4-S762
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1925 ICE Gsor asi Ave. NV A0' RAJ s15iOa
Eddie's Auto Radio Clinic
FACTORY Authorized Sales q seryieel
11O1 Rhode Island Ave. co. b-b31b
HandIey Motor Co.
lFord Sales and seryicel
s32S oeorEia Ave. NV. IA. 10000
Mercury Opticians
(Prescriptions Accurately Filled
3OI5 GeorEiA Ave. NV. TU. 2-I2OO
Midtown Motors, Inc.
(Renault-Peugeot Auth. Sales g. seryD
5000 GeorEia Ave. NV. tn. 2-00lI
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
sBEake seryice; Aytomotiygs Repair.
Prescription Shop
sSS s SiS Ai g. NV and D'R Eo snsSs
Professional Pharmacy
free Delivery service)
20lI Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 4-OS44
Royal Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler- Plymouth Sales a Bervice)
400 GeorEia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Sorority Shop
FASHIONS for the working Crib
32O5 Mt, Pleasant 81. NV.
NO. 1890
University Pharmacy
purity, Accuracy and Dependabilityl
313t GeorgiA Ave. RIA. 1884
Washington Spring Works
tAuto observation-disclosures
1iiO Church 81. NV. 2GS-SiO0
SteeeeSesNeeSe3eSe3N3es4ee<
Southeast Area (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
1--WE Are Proud Of our seryicel
3D35 South Capitol 81. 10. $4,000
BrinsOn's Dept. Store
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure)
i3.'-sO Savannah 50. Sc. 10, 2-is60
Garfield Pharmacy, Inc.
tYour Complete DRUG Storel
2iO1 Alabama Ave. Sc. 10. 2-OaOO
Grand Paint & Hardware
lpaints Hardware. Housewares etc.l
bO3 fennA. Ave, 81. III. 3-2S0b
Haley's Ford
lsales and Service
LIST a N SITS, Sc. II. $4,000
Harry SOllars
fTires and Batteriesl
iiOi nth So. Sc. II. 7.bIB2
Kopy Kat
tWomen's \ Children's Wear
fgO 9Th 81. Sc. Ii $4,000