davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

Creative work can take many
| forms, and can be found at al
most all ages. We have just
seen a charming example of this
indeed, a whole classful of
examples-in the work of Miss
Beverly Vests second grade
children at Superior School.
Their job was to take pic
ture and make a story out of
it. Each child had a different
picture; they were mostly cut
outs from magazine advertise
Iments-of a tomato man or a
dishtowel woman for instance
and this is all the children had
to go on.
They came up with surprising
stories. Witches, fairies or ami
mails came and visited these
household articles; some good
things happened to them, and
some bad things. Magical feats
were performed, to get the hero
or heroine out of hot water
except one box of laundry soap,
which positively loved it there.
And in the end of the chill
dren's stories, everything
good lived happily ever after,
and everything bad was de-
stroyed.
These stories were written on
ruled paper, in the kind of
printed letters which are writing
to a second grader. But there
lis a story behind this, too.
AS a part of the current
reading approach to writing"
being used in the lower grades,
child is encouraged to make
his letters look like the letters
he reads in print. Therefore
the illustrated advertisements
which the children were given
had a bit of printing on them
The carrot with a heart" for
instance, or "The soap that
sings''and the children used
these slogans with no regard for
their commercial messages, but
as the title of their stories.
Then they got to work and made
up their tales.
All original drafts were re-
written after the teacher had
corrected them. Then the orig
inal story, the corrected YER
sion, and the cut-out picture
that inspired the story were all
mounted on a large piece OF
colored paper, so that the entire
project was assembled as a unit.
And you would be surprised
at the neatness of the print
ing, and the length of the words
that the children were adding,
correctly spelled, to their vo-
cabulary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

Announcement was made to-
day by Sonny Thompson, pres
ident of East Cleveland Dodge
Inc. of the appointment of Rob-
ert Williams as the Euclid rep
resentative for East Cleveland
Dodge.
Mr.. Williams, a lifelong res
ident of Euclid will be handling
the sale of new and used cars in
his position with the company.
According to Mr.. Thompson,
Mr.. Williams is better known
to his many friends as just
plain "Red."
He will be happy to assist
in every way possible with the
purchase of a new or used car
at East Cleveland Dodge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Deaf HIS
Edward NJ. Gallagher

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Monday from st. Phil.
omena Church for Edward NJ
Gallagher, SO, 1918 Savannah
ave-, who died Feb. Sth. He was
the husband Of Ellen L. (nee
Bales); the father of Ellen NJ
Geitzer and Lawrence E.;
grandfather of six and the
brother of Frank and John anc
the late Winifred Hinman and
Ann Burke. Burial was in Cal.
vary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Youngsters Make Stories
Out of Almost Anything

Creative work can take many Next Step
orms and can be found at al Up Ladder
most all ages We have Just Almost as if it were pa
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Ronnte BagaruS, son Of Steve
Bagarus, the ex-Redskins great,
already has made a name for
himself at Walter johnson
High School.
He's the first sophomore to
make the varsity football squad
in seven years at the Montgom-
cry County school. Young Bag
arus, a halfback, is a starter
on both offense and defense.
Ronnie, a 148-pounder, scored
the games only touchdown
and turned in some sparkling
defensive plays when Walter
johnson defeated High Point,
SO, in its opening game last
Saturday. He intercepted two
passes, on the Spartans' 10 and
l5-yard lines.
Steve, described by many as
the Redskins last good broken
field runner, is especially proud
of Ronnie, because he did 1t
on his own"
II didn't try to push him
into football, but he wanted to
play and is doing very WELL"
Steve said. The elder Bagarus
had his best years with the
Redskins in 1945-46.
Steve also is impressed by
several Walter johnson players,
including Jim Krause, the son
of another former Redskin,
Reds Krause. Jim plays middle
linebacker on defense, halfback
on offense.
Coach Paul Miller Of Walter
johnson praised Tackle Randy
Ward, defensive Ends Bret Hart
and Chip Carter and Middle
Guard Jiggs Higgs for their
work against High Point.
I'VE gave up the ball four
times inside our 80 in the last
quarter but still didn't let them
score" Miller said. That's a
pretty good defensive effort"
Steve Bagarus said he was
surprised by the size of some
of the scholastic players. why
these teams are as big as the
college teams in my day." the
ex-Notre Dame star said.
Coach Miller has news for him
the opposition gets bigger as
the season progresses.
+ = =
Mike Poole, a 196-pound jun
ior who was moved back to the
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Deane made successfully and
some his opponents did not,
There was the putt on the sixth
against Kocsis, a putt that GAL
loped 40 feet over a sharp in
cline dead into the center of
the cup for a birdie.
There are not puts you fig
ure on making-not even Deane
counted on that because when
1t ducked into the hole he
turned to the small knot of
spectators following him, put
on a silly grin and rapidly
raised his eyebrows three or
four times.
Then there was the unsuc-
cesful attempts at a chip and
putt par by Kocsis on the 10th
which would have tied the
match for Kocsis. His eight
footer missed.
Deane and Gabrielson were
even coming to the 18th and
Gabrielson was inside Deane
with his second shot. But Be-
man made his birdie from
about is feet and Gabrielson
missed.
These are the things that
make National Amateur cham
pions-these and an all-around
game of uncommon merit.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Rare Putt
BYSwagdrt
Means Title

If John Swagart of Manor
ever starts aiming at the hole
he could be dangerous in a golf
tournament. He aimed at his
partners ball in a Maryland
State Golf Association two-ball
tournament at Indian Spring
yesterday and knocked tn e
other ball into the cup.
This rare piece of marks
manship helped Swagart and
Steve Oristian of Lakewood to
an eagle three on the 18th and
a gross score of 36-35-71.
Swagart was 100 yards short of
the green and Oristian had
put his third two feet from the
hole.
Oristian suggested that Swag-
art pick up his ball and drop
out of the hole since he was so
close. But Swagart, with oc-
cult visions, decided to play
anyhow.
Il might knock yours into
the cup" he said to Oristian.
And he did.
Billy Cigich of Bethesda and
Phil Buscher of Brooke Manor
shot 31-33-64 for a clear VIC
tory in the gross and net divi-
sions both, but they elected to
accept the net prize leaving
gross to Swagart and OriStian.
Dave Leahy and Dan Pratt of
Manor and Charles Lynch and
Harvey Mitchell of the Country
Club of Fairfax tied for second
net with SIS.
Ray Horne and Roger Mar
tino Of Argyle, Ed Strong and
Pres Jacobs of the Chester
River Yacht and Country Club
and John Kraus and Lee Meyer
of Turf Valley tied for second
gross with 70.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Son Follows Bagarus' Footsteps

Tackles Art Aguilar (215) and
Joe Flynn (220O, Guards Rocky
Carlan (215) and Allen Hess
(225) and Center Scott Mack
(l80).
Poole. who also plays base
ball and basketball at the Fair
fax County school, is Joined
in the backfield by veteran
Quarterback Bob Allen and a
trio of small halfbacks. Steve
Simon, Randy Moffatt and Da-
vid Clark. All 155 Founders,
the halfbacks have little trou-
BILE hiding behind the husky
line when Lee is on the Of
fenSive.
Surrattsville is organizing its
first wrestling team and Coach
Bill Smith is seeking q match
either December 7 or January
10. Baldensburg, another
Prince Georges County school,
has an opening for a home
basketball game January II,
according to Roy Henderson,
the schools new coach.
The latest thing in scouting
equipment for scholastic coach
es is the tape recorder. At least
two Of the many coaches who
don't trust their memories are
Mike Warner Of Gonzaga and
Moss Collins Of Carroll.
Moss was stunned to find
that Warner bought his record
er for a song last George Wash
ipgton's Birthday. Collins pai6
much more for his, but recov-
cred quickly to point out he
needed a more expensive re-
corder to make notes on two
teams in one game.
The two met at the st.
John's-Surrattasville game last
week. Gonzaga, of course, plays
st. Johns, while the Lions
take on both with Surrattsville
coming up Friday at Carroll.
4 =
Question of the week-After
Roosevelt was awarded the In
terhigh League football champ
ionship last year when Eastern
forfeited all of its games be-
cause of an ineligible player,
which team won the East Di-
vision crown2 Answer-Sping-
arm sod. Roosevelt won the
West Division and lost to East
ern for the league crown.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
IT Seniors Enter
Golf Tournament

A field Of n seniors tees off
at Elkridge Club in Baltimore
tomorrow in the Maryland State
Golf Association seniors cham
pionship. OF the n starters, SO
are from Washington area
clubs. The starting times:
10:3O-chester Leakin, Manor; Sam
Rice, Manor.
l0:3s-c, H. Evans. Prince Georges.
Doug Mattison, Prince qeorges:. A..
Frank. Prince Georges, G. Klink. Prince
i0:46-willard Waters. &C Of Nd: /:
Lester Baldwin, Baltimore Country
Club; George Kunz. Beaver Greek; Bob
i0:54 = Ralph Britton. Kenwood.
AIRS. Barden, Kenwood: r. II. Park
sr, Green spring; J. W. Easter, Green
iI:0a - william Parker, Baltimore
Country Club Charles Hancock, Balti-
more Country Club. Stan Heuisler,
Baltimore Country Club.
ll:lO - Spencer. overton, Rolling
Robert Walsh. RoiiinT Road; S'' Joe NSeS. Sea.
man Rolling Road.
12:tS-L c. Bogart. Chevy Chase:
q. Holderness, CHEVY Chase. d. Gallo
way, Chevy Chase; Ed cummins, Chevy
i2 2e-charles Fraser. Brooke Man
or; Red Deale, Manor; Ely Miller. In
dian Spring: Z. W. spieer. Indian
l2;st-H. 7. Morse. Ksnwood o.
Kenwood; W j. wohlfarth. Kenwood.
12:42-H. B Devlnney, Bcc cla-
renee Rose. BCC; r. L. Sims, BcC: II.
w.. Lambrecht, Bcc
99iMlsIl'y 9il1sf ySoniRSS iRSlli9S kSso Road Harrison
Is:5s - Bob sylndslL ElhidEe;
Stuart Edgerton. ElkridRe; Nathan
Is'i I:os4T VI 'bOynton.. Bcc: HI.
Londson, woodhoime.
:. I:i4-.P. s. Beaeham.. &C Of Nd, 4;
lander &C Of Nd; j, Noity. &C of ND
Daniels. Columbia; Bob Jones, Hiiien-
i:sO-E. q wnnams. orecn sprirp.
Edwin Broyles. Green sprirg; g.. p.
Thompson. Elkridgei J. d. Baker,
:3sETom sommers. Turf valley;
Talbot Bpeer, Green SPRING Tom
Carney Manor. Karl Kellerman.
i;46 - william Wurxberger. BcCi
Chris Gross, BCC Charles Frost. BcC;
Jack Morrison. BCC.
1884 - r. H. Dunn, Belle Haven;
0eorge Simpson, Belle HAVEN William
Poissant. Belle Haven.
2 2:02-Oeorge Johnson BCC: George
Mclean, BCC Z. J. shaeier, BCc;
Adam Book, BCC.
2iIO - Charles van Horn. Prince
GEORGES; Ralph Wagner, Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

edging congratulatory mes
sages on his second victory in
the Amateur.
Now he leaned back in his
chair and began to speak.
s"If you're looking for a
testimonial that it's tough to
win the National Amateur"
he said to someone looking for
just such a testimonial" then
you have mine. It's damned
tough.
s"I remember looking at the
big board Monday morning
and wondering how anybody
can win eight matches against
that field" The big board Of
which Beman spoke it just
that-a scoreboard with 200
names broken down into four
quarters.
"a "a
1T shows the route everyone
must take If he has visions of
becoming the champion, a
route that may not appear to
be dangerous because most Of
the names you see on that
board you've never seen before.
But you must always remem-
Der that each of them must be
capable of playing one good
round or they'd never have
Qualified. And one good round
is all that is needed to effect
lasting damage.
What the board also shows
is that it is mathematically
impossible for someone not to
win eight times and that,
perhaps, is the only reason
why there is ever a National
Amateur champion.
1T is not often that the Ma
tfonal Amateur Is dominated
by a single player as Ben
Hogan dominated the Open a
decade ago. Occasionally there
comes q man like Harvie Ward
in the middle 1950s. or Jack
Nicklaus who were able to live
UP to their regulations.
As the tournament opened
last week, Charley Coe was
considered the best amateur
golfer playing. AS the week
droned on. 1t looked as II the
prophets might be right.
=
But now that Beman has
won his second title, 1t may
be that this 5-foot-7, l50-
FOUNDER, who devoted much
OF his teens to the Bethesda
Country Club practice tee, is
the best. Two American and
one British Amateur titles
certainly don't hurt this con-
tention.
1T. Is unfortunate in q way
that the Walker Cup matches
are scheduled for 1865 instead
~ next year. With a record
such as his, Deane conceivably
could be named captain.
sAnd even though he played
the best golf Of anyone in the
tournament TO 1853 holes In
eight over part was a near
thing A lot Of luck goes into
winning such n championship
and Deane needed a little.
Consider that Chuck Kocsis
was one over par against him
and lost. Consider also that
jimmy Gabrielson was only q
stroke or so over par and lost.
And then consider that Deane
shot 70 against Barry Meerdink
and won on the 10Th hole.
1t can be reduced a bit fur
ther. Take some OF the shots
Evening star., 1963-09-18

junior varsity last year to gain
experience, has developed into
q king-sized threat this season
for Lee High Schools football
team.
Poole scored five touchdowns
in Lees first two games to
grab the early lead in the Vir-
ginia Group la individual
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (375 at bats)-YaStrzemski,
Boston, .319; Pearson, Los Angeles,
.312: Rollins, Minnesota, 3lO;
Kallne, Detroit. .307; Malone, Bos-
ton, .296.
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, 90; Pear
son, Los Angeles, 90; Yastrzemski,
Boston, and fresh, New York, SS;
colavito, Detroit, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Stuart, Boston,
11O: KAline, Detroit, 90: Wagner,
Los Angeles, SO; Colavito, Detroit,
and Allison and Killebrew, Mime
sofa. 81.
HITS - Yastrzemski, Boston, l74;
Ward Chicago, l72; Pearson, Los
Aneeles. I6g; Kaline. Detroit, 1866;
Malone. Boston, 1876.
DOJBLES-Yastrzem Boston, 3s;
Waid, Chicago. "a; Avis, Cleveland,
-; Versailles, Minnesota. 81;
Causey, Kansas City, and Torres,
Los Angeles, &c.
TRIPLES-Versalles, Minnesota, 12;
hinton. na w, washington. ling E..uo!; az; cimoh.
geles. IL; Aparicio, Baltimore, ard
Bruton, Detroit, 8.
HOME RUNS-Stuart, Boston, 40;
Kiliebrew, Minnesota, 80; Allison,
Minnesota, 35; Hall, Minnesota 80;
Howard. New York, 2o.
80; Hinton, Washington, 25; Snyder,
Baltimore, and Wood, Detroit, Is;
Pearson. Los Angeles, II.
PITCHING Us deciSions) )-Bouton,
New York, 2O-6, .769: Ford. New
York, 23-7. .767; Peters, Chicago.
1876, $50: Downing, New York.
ia, 100; Radatz' Boston, 1916
STRIKEOUTS-Peters Chicago, 1872;
Burning, Detroit, and Stigman,
Minnesota, $50: Ford, New York,
l7U, Pascual. Minnesota, ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (375-at-batsJ - Groat, ST.
Louis ana Clemente. Plttsburgn,
80: L. DAVIS, Los angeles, .3%2:
Cepeda, San Francisco. .32O; Pm
son, Cincinnati, .3lY,
RUNS-h. aaron, Milwaukee, LA,
Elood. st. Louis dOs; Mays, Ili san
usH'fsoS f6s; Rose, Cincinnati, Ss.
RUNS BATTED IN-H. Aaron, Milwau-
Boyer. st. Louis, 107; Pinson. Gin
cinnati. 90: Mays, San Francisco
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, 19s; Flood,
Groat and White, St; Louis. 1913; II.
Aaron. Milwaukee. 1870.
DOUBLES-Groat, 81. Louis, ~; Pm
son. CINCINNATI; 81 GonsaleS. PhiIs.
Callison, Philadelphia, 33.
TRIPLES = Pinson, Cincinnati, 10;
Brock, Chicago and Gonzalez. Phtls-
delphia. II: Callison and Taylor
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
AZ: McCovey. San Francisco, 3S'
Mays, san Francisco 35; .cepeda,
San Francisco, 80: Howard. Los An
geles and White, 81. Louis, "a.
STOLEN BASES--Wills, Los Angeles.
son. Cincinnati, 81; Robinson, Gin
cinnati, 20; W. Davis, Los Angeles.
PITCHING rs decisions sl-Perrsnosk
Los Angeles, 1913, .SS3: Koufax Los
Angeles. 24-5, .S2s; Mclean. Pitts
cinnati. 22-8, .7s8: Mariehai. San
Francisco, 23-s, .742.
sTRIKEOUTS = Koufax, Los Angeles.
2SS: Drysdale, Los Angeles. 242.
Maloney. Cincinnati, 232: Marichal
San Fracisco, 225; Gibson, st. Louis,
ISL.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Regs, $685. Shorts, SG44 Longs, S746 in the Group!
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BOATS and MARINE

HOGAN's lGOAT-Group outings. pic
mics. fishing (up TO 81 peoplel
Annapolis. WA. 7-4192. VIII. 6-3662.
ENGINE, '62 Chrysler marine. $50 cubic
in. 2to-l water-cO0led reduction gear,
approx. 4 hrs. running, ready for install.
lation, sl,250 cash, must sell. Call 30l-
GREENWOOD 5-646l.
7y OWENS CABIN CRUISER 81, perfect
condition. Owner wants out Pick up
mo. payments, Call MR.. MCCARTHY,
OF. A-5335
Evening star., 1963-09-18

scoring race. Coach Jack
Baumgartner expects Poole to
carry the brunt of the Lancers'
throughout the season.
Helping Poole pile up yard
age is a hefty line which aver
ages almost 205 pounds. The
linemen are Ends Rick Boyd
(198) and Pat Ford (18O ,
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Luck Plays Role
In Amateur Golf
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Sometime in mid-afternoon yesterday. Beman saw
the top of his desk he waded through paperwork
left from last weeks labors the National
championship
He had been at that desk for day and half but much
of his working hours devoted accepting and acknow-
Evening star., 1963-09-18
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page BID
No. 2. Legal play. The pass
is not yet made and contact is
permitted. Rule 7, Section 3,
Article &c applies.
distributed BY The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

the day by hauling water from the base. This year there has been added the shrimp operation which consumes fresh water in vast quantities and it appears there will be no snow holding water. It is absolutely inexcus- able that this impending water shortage should have been al lowed to develop. The people okay'ed that bond issue many months ago 2. last year in fact z. and still there has been no action. The day that the powers that-be ever call up our canneries again and tell them to shut down their operations due to water shortage :. is the very day that those officials should submit their resignatiOns for they will
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 22, 1863

Skipper Herman VOn Scheele's Marmot Cape. Ran into crewman Johnnie Reft who said they got lowed in by Skipper Albert Tor sens Marine Greer from Jap Bay. Repairs are underway now at Cecil ShOlPs expert hands.
 t
 Jinney Wilson announced this week that she is now sole owner of the Village Bar, having bought out Danny Ennslin's interest. Jin- ney is also owner of the Inlet Bar in Kenai but now maks her home in Kodiak which she calls My cor ner of the world"
 J
 Edie and Legs out at the Beach. cOmbers had run on their spa ghetti the past couple Friday mites
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Waterfront -
(Continued From Page D


 (Continued From Page D
 Canneries are beginning to slow down now and more days off for the hard-pushed cannery workers are in store now that the crab are entering the soft shell stage. Weather has been a hampering factor insofar as the shrimp opera ton at Eastpoint goes, Office Man. ager Shirley Fills tells us.
 t
 Some of the fishermen have been suggesting that the Alaskan ferry boats be so constructed as to per nit the placement of heavy guns aboard in case they are needed by the Governor to drive alien fleets from our fisheries.
 t.
 Skipper Odd ROnstad Sez "The King of Norway is gonna haft wait until later on in the year for his King Crab cause Pm all done for this season.'' Odd put his gear in the grass and will be taking his North Beach out to Lake Union, Seattle, for her annual overhaul. 'I'll bring her back up around the latter part of June, so the King may get his crab in July" Odd told us. Gle sed he "felt kinda sorry for the King of Sweden cause he didn't think there were any Swedes engaged in the tough-rough Kodiak King Crab fishery')
 t
 Skipper Clayton Harris has also hung it up for this season and is taking his Tahiti out to Tacoma for overhaul, according to his able crewman James Jaren who halls from Aberdeen, Wash, but who, like bis skipper, is planning to build his home here.
 t
 Twas grand Grand Opening" Dorothy splurged with at the Mecca March H. The place was so packed it was difficult to get to the feast ing tables and Supermixologist Howard and his staff of walters and waitresses had rough go of it trying to keep guests mugs filled. And Pretty May tells us that the Limbo dance originated with hot cigarette left in a bath lowell
 t
 In town for engine repairs is
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

=. over 300 showed up before mid nite this week we almost missed out on our free meal even!
 t
 Did you know they serve tops in Chinese foods at the M0ntmartre Inn? Especially good are the pork noodles but extreme caution must be exercised if you take no- tion to swipe one teeny-weeny slice off Big Les plate! The new beer tender assisting Ray Wilson at the Ships is Frank Bush incidentally.
 J
 Increasing concern is being voiced throughout the fisheries about the spectre of our entire waterfront being closed down due to shortage of fresh water. Last year Alaska Packers saved
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

plainly have failed this entire community fishermen, can- nery workers and everyone! This community cannot stand such ir- responsibility on the part of its officials. (NOw watch 'em squirm around trying to pin the respOn- sibility on somebody else it'll be interesting to see who is made the scapegoat although it is obvious to everyone whose fault it really is that there has been no action taken to get that Pillar Creek project underway months ag0!)
 t
 Reported to have come to Kodiak from the Juneau area is the Ger trude S which will be crab fishing
 tContinued on page 12)
Evening star., 1963-09-29
4 Disney Place Mats!

FREE-fOr just looking and listening-fou coloful,
washable place mats that feature famous Disney characters
Tinker Bell Sword the Stone Snow White Ludwig Won Drake
On the SIDE smart plain linen pattern without any
IMPRINT Perfect to brighten meatime Easy to keep clean
It's this easy to get your mats Just visit of many RCA
Victor Dealers featuring the mats during "RCA Victor Week.
Ask for demonstration and for your attractive set of mats
That's al-no obligation!
See Walt Dsneys Wonderful World of Color" Sundays
NBC-TV Network
Evening star., 1963-09-29
@ UALT OIsRrV PRODUCTIONS

See many of the new 1864 RCA Victor Products at til
and ask what they offering during RCA Vict
DGont
Georges
9TKrgSt
Bro t Kent
Gu hCetr
&SOsmT EHSTe
B0eesCh ID
gaoWE ndoe Rd
te%GG%egRssy !ANHM Ellsworth a@es Highway
TX
Amusement
KmgnsA
Laurel Maryland GHpEptR
VIRGINIA
Sales CmH
CHURCH
6SSSH@
TSS %Sh1gOnS
QC ape
sBUR
1WHonsnA ant
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MARYLAND
BETHESDA
GEM.
Nicholson Lane &
Rockville Pike
Peoples Radio & TV
1882 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

VIRGINIA (Cont.)
FRONT ROYAL
Chandler Electrical Co.
PauI's TV and Appliance
HARRISONBURG
TV and Appliance Center
1850 Liberty st.
LEEsBURG
Leesburg Hardware
MANASSAS
Mayhugh TV
Manassas Shopping Center
MCLEAN
Mclean EIectronics
4804 Chain Bridge Rd.
MT. JACKSON
Marston Home AppI.
SPRINGFIELD
lorace Electronics
6430 Brandon Ave.
TYSoNS CORNER
GEM.
WINCHESTER
Pauls TV & Radio Center
507 S. Cameron st.
Shenandoah Bottle Gas
l02 S. Loudon ST.
WOODBRIDGE
Auto Home Electronics
8O4 OcCoquan Road
WEST VIRGINIA
BERKELEY SPRINGS
Dawson Hardware
CHARLESTOWN
Old Dominion Appliance
MARTlNSBURG
Dunn & Seibert Sales Co.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

DaImo Sales
290l Wilson Blvd.
Georges
3l85 Wilson Blvd.
GIebe Radio & AppI.
Lee Hwy. and GIebe Rd.
Hecht Co.
Parkington
S. kann Sons Co.
North Fairfax Drive
Merchants Radio & N
5000 Wilson Blvd:
OK. TV, Inc.
5l39 Lee Highway
Scott's TV
2404 Columbia Pike
BOWLING GREEN
Borkey Hardware
CULPEPER
n &P Appliance
FAIRFAX
Electronics, Inc.
pa Lee Highway
FALLS CHURCH
TV Craftsman
4l6 S. Washington st.
TV Workshop
ll6 West Broad st.
FREDERICKSBURG
} and } Appliance