davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Missionary Relates He Works In
 Russian Siberia

MIDLAND, Mich. R = A mis- sionary from the U.S.-owned Little Diomede Island next door to Russia in the Boring Sea said Monday he has been making frequent trips into Russian territory "to spread the word of God"
 The Rev. James Flynn, a non- denominational missionary, told newsmen he visits Russia's Big Diomede Island 212 miles away and also has visited Siberian coastal areas 20 miles beyond Big Diomede.
 The missionary said he has been distributing Bibles printed in Rus sian and also religious pamphlets among the Siberian natives. But he said he avoided meeting Russia military personnel.
 The Rev. Flynn, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, was in Midland to accept a gift of building ma terial from the Dow Chemical Go. for use in erecting on Little Dio- mede Island a storage house for preserving meat in the summer time.
 Dow donated a supply of Styro- foam which is to be used with other materials in building the storage house.
 The missionary was accom- panied by a 12-year-old island boy, Andrew Milligrock, a member of a Boy Scout troop on the island. The Rev. Flynn organized the troop and is the scoutmaster. The island has 86 Eskimos. The only white residents are the missionary and school teacher.
 The Rev Flynn has been on the island for the past one year and half. He says he plans to spend the rest of his life on the island, helping the natives He was or dained in 1854 at the Seattle, ,Wn., Revival Center.
 Asked about the dangers, he said, God will take care of me and my people. He will provide" The missionary said he makes his trips over the ice floes into Russian territory during long Arc tic nights and hides out from mili- tary outposts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
BIA Road Study Will Be Much Narrower In Scope Than Asked by Legislature

Although the Bureau of Indian Affairs is considering plans for study of road needs in Alaska, such a proposed study would be much narrower in scope than that urged in a recent resolution adopt ted by the Alaska Senate, Asst. Secretary of Interior Carver said | last week.
 Upon recepit of SR23 sponsored by Sen. Lester Bronson, requesting the BIA to conduct a feasibility study for construction of a road system to connect the isolated vil- lages of Northwestern Alaska, the Alaska congressional delegation asked for Interior Dept. views
 In writing to Sen. Bartlett, Asst. Secretary Carver said the BIA is thinking of a road study but went on to say: 'This proposed study may vary from that requested in Resolution No. g because it will be concerned with only those areas eligible under the authority for In- dian reservation roads as provided in Title 23, Highways, 72 Stat. 885. The determination of the entire Bureau road system in Alaska will be delayed until the road study of the state is completed"
 Reference was made to the pro- gram authorized last year to study road needs in Alaska under the joint auspices of the Bureau of Public Roads and the state for which funds have not yet been ap- propriated. Until the results of that study are known" MT. Carver wrote, i've feel that it is not ad- visable for the bureau to proceed without an extensive study which may be overlapping. If the Alaska highway study lacks needed details the bureau study may then be enlarged to furnish the missing information"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
WWU Hero Killed In Argument with Wife
 Over Income Tax Return

l ATLANTA, Ga. lR = A World ] War II hero, Brig. Gen. Bernard M. Davey, was shot fatally and his wife wounded in what she de- scribed as an angry argument over her failure to meet the income tax deadline
 The shooting occurred just be- fore M on lay midnight at the Davey home. Detectives said three shots were fired.
 Detective M. H. Medert report ed Davey, Al, died from wound in the chest. His wife, Martha, 45, was taken to a hospital with a wound in the hip.
 Medert quoted Mrs. Davey as saying the argument started when her husband found that she had not completed their income tax forms.
 Mrs. Davey said her husband slapped and pushed her, then be- gan firing with a pistol. She said he appeared to stumble and fall backward after the first shot and she remembered no more.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Soviet TraWler Cruises Down Florida Coast

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - A Soviet trawler carrying lot of antennas and other signs of cleo tronic gear cruised down the Flor ida coast Tuesday within sight of President Kennedy's seaside holi- day home. It remained just out side US. territorial waters.
 A US. Coast Guard patrol boat raced out and circled the Russian boat but had no exchange of communications with it.
 Officials at the Coast Guard station, just north of Palm Beach, confirmed that one of their 3O-foot patrol boats circled the Soviet ship "close enough" to ascertain its identity.
 The Coast Guard said the Rus sian trawler, a vessel of about 75 to 85 feet, was steaming due south but declined to speculate whether it was bound for Communist controlled Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Fidel Castro Will Visit
 Soviet Union This Year

HAVANA R - The Cuban gov- ernment announced Tuesday Prime Minister Fidel Castro will visit the Soviet Union this year at the invitation of Premier Khrushchev.
 The announcement said Khrush- chev had invited Castro to Mos cow to discuss questions referring to relations between the two countries"
 Khrushchev's letter reportedly said the Soviet chief wants Castro to see for himself "the great achievements of the Soviet people, and to talk about ways o1 strengthening the friendship be- tween the peoples of the Sovie, Union and Cuba and other matters of common interest"
 Havana radio said representa- tives of the Cuban and Soviet gov ernment will arrange the date ans l itinerary of the visit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Jetliner Narrowly Avoids
 Collision with AF Tanker

CHICAGO R - A Chicago bound Continental Air Lines jet carrying 6l persons, made sharp climbing turn to avoid a collision with a US. Air Force jet tanker at 29,OOO feet above Grand Island, Neb., Monday.
 William Hart, captain of the Boeing 707, en route from Los Angeles, pulled up sharply with out warning passengers in avoid ing a collision.
 He said the Air Force plane passed under the airliner and con- tinued on course apparently un- aware of the close call.
 A passenger said the 53 passen- gers and crew of eight were bad. ly shaken but that no one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Sen. w. o. Smith Snaps Back at Lew Dischner

KETCHIKAN R - Critical com ments on the legislature directed by a labor spokesman in Juneau Monday drew a sharp response from state senator here yester- day.
 The reply came from Sen. w. O. Smith, D-Ketchikan), and was di- rected at Lew Dischner, legislative representative for the Teamster Union.
 If the legislative session just ended was a bad as Lew Dischner said, this would indicate that he had been completely ineffective as lobbyist and those who are pay ing him to lobby for them are wasting their money in keeping him in this position" Smith de- clared.
 q would challenge Dischner to list all those fine pieces of legis- lation' to which he referred in his statements and to tell us just what happened to each of them.
 "One to which he referred was SB27 which would have, in effect, prohibited employers in labor sur plus areas from hiring out-of state workers-with very notable ex- ception.
 "This exception was for en- ployers who had a pre-hire con- tract with a labor union, and was patently an attempt to give legal sanction to hire out-of-state men who belonged to certain labor unions.
 When I offered an amendment which deleted this exemption, the bill was withdrawn, proving be- yond a doubt that the big labor unions were not about to let them selves be put in a position where resident workers would have pre- ference over their out-of-state workers
 "The second bill which drew Dischner's ire was HB65, which would have increased employment security benefits and which was defeated on the floor of the Sen ate.
 ''I was informed by person who was present that Dischner made the statement in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel that he was going to spend $3,0OO in Ketchi- kan to defeat me in the next cleo tion. This should prove to be in teresting."
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available al the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-02-06
PuIlen Calls Educators
For PorIey on Bill

diets and State officials to see
If certain language can be
worked out"
The superintendent declined
to outline subsequent possible
actions, but conceded that re-
wording Of the bill In the House
Of Delegates might be tried.
II don't want to give the i'm
preston I'm fighting the bill.
but these amendments contain
some nebulous and highly tech
nical things" DR.. Pullen said.
Wants Safeguards
The amendment creating a
l5-member advisory council to
coordinate higher education
must have safeguards against
a super" board of education,
and this does not show up In
Evening star., 1963-02-06

ton Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
There's no such accredita-
tion," DR.. Pullen told the board.
In reviewing other pending
legislation, DR.. Pullen expressed
deep concern" over an Anne
Arundel County bill permitting
the county to provide bus
transportation for parochial
school students living more
than one mile from their class
es.
While not asking the board
to take a stand on the bill,
DR.. Pullen expressed fears the
measure might "by Inference"
establish a Statewide policy.
This would require a new
bus system and cost Millions"
DR.. Pullen said.
The Board Of Education vot-
ed to cut $500,000 from its
1927 million general fund
budget request. The reduction
would be In State aid and is
based on a trend of counties
hiring more lower salaried be-
ginning teachers rather than
experienced help entitled to
higher salaries.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

pie and We must under no cir
cumstances appoint ourselves
or members Of our families"
Mrs. Spellman said the county
commissioners stood together
in opposition to the central
committees action and . the
issue was not a dispute between
Democratic Party factions.
Insurgent Domination
The State Central Commit
tee is dominated by insurgent
Democrats who also hold two
seats on the five-man commits
sion. The other three commits
sioners represent the old-guard
wing Of the party.
Upcoming political patronage
appointments will include
county-level jobs. 1t was re-
ported after last weeks meet
ing, the first between the
commissioners and the central
committee since the November
elections, that the board had
considered making county ap-
pointments without central
committee recommendations
because Of the State patronage
job issue.
However, Mrs. Spellman said
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Peace Accord Recalls
State Patronage List
recommendations

patronage recommendations
January "a.
The list Of recommendations
already had been sent to Gov.
Tawes in time to meet yester-
days deadline. However, 1t was
agreed yesterday to call it back
and seek an extension of time
from the Governor.
Commissioner Gladys SPELL
man said she was most un-
happy with the recommended
tions because there were rela-
tives Of State Central Com
mittee members who were pro-
posed"
The original list contained
the names Of two committee
relatives, while q third was
withdrawn after the January
"a meeting.
while each case was a selec-
ton of an eminently qualified
person." she said, II feel that
there are other qualified peo-
Evening star., 1963-02-06

yesterday that "if we have the
best interests of the county at
heart we must all work to-
gether."
The original central commit
tee list win be reconsidered
soon and resubmitted to Gov.
Tawes with the approval of all
party groups.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
SidweIl Alumni
TO Hear Space Aide

D. Brainerd Holmes, director
OF the manned space flight pro-
Crane of the National Aeronau.
tics and Space Administration
will discuss the space program
tonight before the SidwelI
Friends School Alumni Associa-
ton.
The program at the school
win be followed by a panel dis
cussion by DR.. Thomas M.
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Maury of
the school science department
and two seniors at the school,
Meid and Daniel
Moorhead.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6. - DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., State
Superintendent of Education,
will meet with presidents of
Maryland teacher colleges this
week before advising the State
Board of Education on a high
er education bill in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Meeting with the board here
yesterday. DR.. Pullen strongly
reiterated his opposition to
amendments in the State Sem
ate bill creating an advisory
council and delaying Morgan
State College inclusion in the
new setup.
But he said he wants to study
the measure with college presi-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Other NOrfhscesf
Areas


Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
lAthletic Equipment and rrophieO
1855 wisconsin Ave. NV. FB. 3-6lO0
COhen's Hardware
tSapolin PAints-House Furnishings)
4sl3 GeOrsia Ave. NV. RA. 6-le00
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
National Bands Of Fine Mems WEAR,
3IS2 Mt Pleasant 81. NV. xD. a-siS3
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
..LFree Estimats., Gladly Owen
1898 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 5-6I02
Eddie's Auto Radio Clinic
FACTORY Authorized Sales q seryice)
loi Rhods Island Ave. co. S-S3Ib
Handley Motor Co.
e32s Georsia Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Mercury Opticians
prescriptions Accurately FiIled)
3OI5 GsorEia Ave. NV. TU. a.I2OO
Midtown Motors, Inc.
Complete Quality Auto servicel
3o2O Georsia Ave. NV. 10. asseti
w. 8. Pratt, Inc.
,sBrake Service, Automotiy. Repair
Prescription Shop
ssi'S sss S.s sAisurS:s g. NV and O'Rspdscs slsSs
Professional Pharmacy
.o,. ,Fres Delivery servieel
xelT GeerGta Ave. NV. AD. A-Oett
Royal Motors, Inc.
!chrysler-P Plymouth Sales a seryieel
loo GeorEia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Sorority Shop
Fashion. for, the working .EirD
ssoo M piss.s.s iss.ss..tsas s. NV
Sylvan Stereo q Tv
'AAA SAVINGS plan--AM.PM Home
sos KENNEDY ST. NV. RA. s.ssoo
University Pharmacy
sisi Gesrsia Ave. a"' 'psa0:Iil IA s,ssil
Washington Spring Works
tAuto springs--Brakes-Al Alignment
Itl0 Church ~. NV. DE. g-a1ai
xA@sNsee$es@eeeee~eAeeAAeHA
SOsstheasi Area
Seeeeeee%eeeeAssseseeeSSN@s<
Brinsfield's Drug Store
sssSw :.s.s sEs e.ESs e.S. n Our ss5'is So sssOo
BrinsOn's Dept. Store
iss;.ss ssSsassS b. s.E. s'sii ID. 'ssiiiisee
Garfield Pharmacy, Inc.
tYouF Complete Drua storel
xlOI AlahAma Ave. Sc. 20. 3sua00
Grand Paint q Hardware
Paints, Hardware, Housewares, etel
SOS Psnna Ave, s.k II. 3.2s0B
Haley's Ford
tsales ard Service
lst q NJ sts Sc, II. A-gOOO
Harry SOllars
49,. Tires and BatterissJ
1i0i nth So s.K. N. T.bIg2
Evening star., 1963-02-06
r@e$%@N@eA~N@@HeN~H%AAH
Rockville, Md.

z ~O&HWO@@@Ge WM98e u
Ss~~~eeseNeNN~ee~SHHHHHeN1e<
Children's Center
Infants' to Sub Teens Clothingl
20 =. M0ntEomery Ave. P0. 2-21O1
Larry Alan, Inc.
Mems Wearl
225 N. Washington ST. PO. 2-6726
Montgomery Tire Service
THE people who know tires bestl
Old 24O North Of Rockville 762-5444
Medley & Company, Inc.
lJewelers. Watch RepairinRl
geo Z. MOntsomery Ave. PO. 2-f5S6
Rockville Drugs
!Free Prescription Delivsry)
2l4 Z. Montgomery P0. 2-9338
Treasure Chest Jewellers
IJewelers, Silversmith. Watch Repairsl
lob N. washington st. 20. 2-2336
SNS<<e$e~eNeeeeeeeeeHeNHeeeS
} SiIcer StDFissg. Md. (
See~~ee&~eeNeeeeHSeeee%@eeN
Ambassador Beauty Salon
Creative ColoringD
b25 Dale Drive JU. s-445b
Armstrong -NeaIe Inc,
Auth Renault Peugot Sales & Service)
i0O6 East-West Hwy. 588-78IA
Bellies
ladies Ready-to-wearI
0lO Ellsworth Drive JU. D-57f5
Bell Flowers
sDa1 .Ths esi Best in Flowers and seryige,
S<vi 1eorgia ave. JU. $1,000
Capitol Appliance Co.
tApplianees and Televisioni
$500 Georgia Ave. ~. 5-34OO
Captain STAINS Boat Center
SJohnson Motors-Boat Aecessoriesl
Ss38 GeOrEia Ave JU. 5-5TT3
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
ssS Ns; caIsssIII. sssnss a q Fine Meqs War
L. r. Stafford Rambler City
eSO1 colssviIls Read JU. $500
Loving Chevrolet, inc.
tsales-serviee. Body Repairsl
1899 East.West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Nan Richards
sSss 5s'sss csS: sHi:' R Goats spR5t'Sss 81 Sssss
Paymer q Phillips, inc.
Seat Gov, Tops. Garrett DR.. Panelsl
h2sS GeoFEia Ave. 10. s-3137
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires. Tubes. Batteriesi
5000 6eeFEia Ave. ~. 9-773s
Town and Casual Shoes
lAir Step. Life Stride women's shoes)
S6ts Coiesvtiie Rd. JU. b-h561
Weaver Generator Service
Generator ana Tune-up Specialistst
his0 GeorEia Ave. NV. JU. $3.50
Wright's Jewelry
Silver. Diamonds. watchesl
1910 Geergia Ave. JU 0-4t44
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Arlington, Va.

~%e%%ees%eeSestef%H%N&H%Sex
Alma Shops
3l66 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-s3ss
Anderson & Buckler
-. General Auto Repairs)
32O6 Lee Highway IA. 1-66O3
Arlington SunOcO
on, ,AStO Y Rep Repairs & Crane seryisel -
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Boys Wearl
3I52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1-91Ss
Green Valley Pharmacy
tPick up and delivery
%4l5 ,. Shirlington ri. IA. 2-777S
Jerry's Youth Center
.aS GsIdEiss Wii.s0 AgHsTe |SS Adult s'ddaHs dSs.
Kirby Sales & Service
dodge Sales A. Service)
200 ~. 10th street IA. s-s383
M. J. StyrOn Co., Inc.
3I52 jeff. Davis hwy. or. 4-IsiO
Piferley Fashions
Casual Dresses--sportswear-
Boutidues)
2f45 N. Harrison 81. 536-71O8
ShirlingtOn Florist
(Free DeliVery--24 Hr Phone Service)
2T54 8. Randolph Sc. OV. 3-464i
Tick Took Shop
tFIne Jewelry and 0iftsl
254 n. Glebe Rd. IA. s-7a44
United Auto Imports, Inc.
tRenault, Peugeot Sales & Servieel
32OO N. Washington Blvd. "a. A-0444
Virginia Brake Service
Brake A Wheel Alignment specialistsl
726 N. Giebs Rd. IA. 4-3456
Werner jewelers.
Diamonds. Watches silverware. Gifts,
6Oi3 Columbia Pike 671-4I6O
Evening star., 1963-02-06
NV. DOscsstOaC1s
Shopping Area
Observation-Disclosures,


A&N Trading Company
Nil Uniforms. Lugg., Work Clothesl
423 10th 81. NV. RE. 1-2515
Ambassador Beauty Salon
fCreative ColorineD
016 14th Street NV. RE. 1886
Atlas Sports Store
tSports Fishing Tackle. Fireafmsl
Cor. Of 9th q D SITS. NV ME-. S-2a37
Berman's Health Shoes
.oLthopedic Shoes for Entire Family
I4R 9th 81. NV. RE. 1-8601
Cavalier Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS a. Clothingl
1899 18th st. NV. NO. f-580S
Conn Billiard and
Bowling Supply Co.
$40 9Th 80. NV. Dl, 1.4sBT
COrr's
Hobby -Craftsl
8l1-l3 eth 81. NV. TX. 8-6l8l
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
iii .th 3 s.. NV NV. Nj. MI Esq! s-sssI
District Surplus fnc.
500 SsS 81 NW NWWSrkWsar aRd a. She's; sts;aa
Eagle Bedding Co.
Mattress. Box Spgs.-Custom Nader
1i23 7th 81. NV. co. 5000
Elaine's, Inc.
,..o Casual Women's Apparel
Fields Clothes, Inc.
700 5Msn,s ,E,s clotRs; w and FurHIshings! Z q an
Franklin Uniform Co.
Uniforms for Men and womenl
900 Iith 50. NV. TX $500
G&G Company, Inc.
MEMS Wear. Uniforms. sportsweaTl
SIS Z 81. NV. FREE PARKING
Haber g. Co.
,..s .'Womsn's Wear ,o...
Hauss Galleries
torisinal oil paintings on canvas.
m. Art at Discount PRICES,
5O4 10th 81. NV. Ma. 8-593S
Herrin Auto. Trans. Serv.
1880 i4th 81. \ NV. 'f0 Ces'iSsSOoS CO. s,sSSo
Hillyard Optical Co.
lEyesight specialistsl
III g 81. NV. RE 1850
1rving's Sports Store
sports Goods. Sportswear Lusgagel
10Th Z Sts. NV. EX. 3-2626
Liberty Shops
,.oo fWomsns Accessorissl
SEQ 18th 81 NV. EX. 3.26Ii
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
Mems a Boys Wear, Uniforms)
SO6-s 7th 81. NV. Ma 7-43Ie
Lynn Jewellers
SS' soS p s. M NV Districts s''''f I'ys: gs1,.
Music Box
,Aecorde. Paragraphs. Aecessorissl
a21 10th ST. NV. Ma. S-2blb
National jewelers.
GIFTS; Jewslry; Watches 4 Repairsl
1919 = st. NV. ST. 3.62b0
New York Trimming Store
LDressmakers' Supply Fabrics Yarns)
Oi3 G ST. NV. d. f-6iae
Nlne-Seventy-Ftve
Optical Co.
,o.Eyes Examined-olasses Fittsdl
1921 i4th st. NV. AD. A-2O2A
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems Clothing and Haberdasheryl
0i6 18th 81. NV. DI. f.beo2
Sigmunds
a
sOf 7th 81. NV. NJ. 1.Ie62
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
'praperis., sliDcovers. Eabrlesl
Dia ' 81 NV. RE. f.6b3b
Sun Parts & Hi Fl
iii ri a Electronic Equipmentl
bif 10th street NV. NE. s-260T
Surplus Sales Co.
o. ,clethins, shos;s Camp sgppIi,sl
Tails by Pat ArnOlde
ara fssS'saiHN sssS q. NW Tan p'tSi'p.a 81 Ease,
Town & Casual Shoes
'Air STEP, Life Stride womsn's
iOOi ' 81. NV M1.oioe
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
Dresses, Coats. Suits and sportswearl
1909 y - NV. Ma. sense
Vincent ct Vincent
sIi i,th 81. SN.wIs.'''''''' NV. MA. s.,S,a
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Commissioners and
the Democratic State Central
Committee have patched up
their differences and will make
new recommendations on State
political patronage jobs.
At q meeting yesterday be-
tween the commissioners and
James Casey. State Central
Committee chairman, they
agreed that both groups and
the county's legislative delega-
tion should work together on
all appointments.
Extension Sought
Both groups were at odds
after a meeting Thursday night
which was called to appease
the commissioners who were not
consulted when the Central
Committee drew UP It's list of
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BaiIeys
Crossroads
Craven Tire Cnmnanv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Craven Tire Company
,uoodyear Tire and Retreadsl
1911 Columbia Pike HU. I-23OO
Crossroads Rambler
lRambler Sales and Service)
5000 Seminary Rd. HU. i-27OO
Yeatman's Sport Hardware
Everything gforsportsman. HomeownerI
Bstleys Cross Rds. Ctr. HU I-24t0
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Relmhrant's fine footwear for ladies'
n....s.,. an Arlington
,.. -, " INZ~AHN.. Shirlingion
sSz Ans d. S~'SV'S~N. Shopping Cir.
KL 93224 THt SHOE WIN T.s ssAvrrVIm N s.494s

Kopy Kat
..o (wGmsn'' S,S &. 4 Z childrsn'' Wear essrss,oo
Suitland Furniture Co.
1920 suitisnd nd. s.E. RE. $1,000
>~~eN~~H%<~s~@%N~~eeS%ee%~es
I Am@cOsGia Sc. Z
$e~~%~%eNereeSSSse<eee%SNHS
AnacOstia
Chrysler- Plymouth
,Chrysler-Plymouth Sales q servlcel
iiOS Good Hepe Rd. Sc. LU. $4,000
Browns Furniture Center
IFuIniture and ADpliance salesI
1909 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-38O2
Daniel, Inc.
le4l Good Hope I'd. Sc. Ii. I-STSi
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge. Dart Sales a. service)
2IOO Niehois Ave. Sc. LU. 4-74OO
Haley's Ford
lH q M sts. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Ourisman -Mandell, Inc.
lsales and service
1900 Ntehois ave. Sc. LU. A-4400
Paramount Shoe Store
,. Shoes for the Entire Family
seS~S$~eeeeeeHee<NeAeNHeNeeS
Z Northeast Ares !
%e~e$~eeNeeeeeeeNeNANNNHee%
Ace Discount ClOthiers
ssee Msns 4 better 81 suits q coats for ,sssl .O
Adorable Dress Shop
6open Evenings Until 300 PM
eO0 n Sc. NE. Ii. 1-63S2
Anax Auto Repair Co.
,6', t6Anto%atis ma TsaRs'-deneral RsPsir:l !.
Berger's
IWomen's- and Children's Wearl
SS1o;iS so1 =. Ave. NE. IA. s-9!9l
Brentwood Drugs
1901 Z. |. Ave. NJ. 00'pStics, 81. s.SsOO
Discount Clothing
Mems Shirts, Hats, Cancellation
III n 81. NE. Sui''' Ii. e-,7oo
Division Paint & Hdwe.
plumb. Supplies Paint Bouaewares,
607 Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-I7O0
Famous. Fashions
tWomen's Wear a AccessoriesI
1919 Rhode Island NE. 529-2b6i
George f. Warner & Co,
10, on. ,eisIS,nE a and Hsatinsi n os,o
Hillyard Optical Co.
(Examinatlcns-F s-Frames-Lenses)
b2l n 81. NE. u. T-6324
Home Speciality Shop
!slipeoyers. Draperies, Bedspreadsl
sli n street NE. 6A6-80bT
Jimmie's Hardware
h--Paint-Electrica Sunni
5I2i Grant 81. NE. u. s-OOsi
KOpy Kat
-. Women a childrsn's Wear,
i02B n 81. NE. ii. S-Ss00
kramer's Kiddie ShOp
1911 lnhrpss q. fcAildr'n'' HHp1ssIDs ES S:rDs,,
Lad q Lassie Shops
ilnlants A1c Cnudfen's ADparell
Ji0 kiEss I'd. NE. Ia. o-2O5S
LlOyd's Nv Sales & Service
Authorised Sales 4 servicel
@sis BladensburE Rd. NE. La 0-20a5
McBrides'
100 n 81. NE. Ii. s-o3Os
Northeast Motors
!Ford Sales and serviesl
e2O Bladensburs nd. NE. 300-s3O0
Penny Lee, Inc.
tThs Wemen's shepl 35O7 18th 50. NE
'The Meas shopI sb02 l2th So NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
n, aunifoSms q Choir RcbssI
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
tSales and servicel
tO1 fierida Ave. NE. II. 8-T2O0
Washington Music Center
. .For Evsrythins in MusieI
ANAAAAMAMAAAAAAA
Evening star., 1963-02-06
! COIMsnbia Heights
J Upper I4fh 50. NV;

Belle OF Washington
tuniforms LinEerie. Corsetsl
30I2 18th 81 NV. NO. 1.1e0s
Beyda's
lsportswear and chlldren's WEAR
3iI4 18th st. NV. AD. Asasab
Carousel Shop
3Oi8 itth 81, NV. no. 2.DAee