davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
COLUMBIA SOLDIER WINS
DECORATIONS IN KOREA

With The 10th Infantry Div. In
Korea.-Pfc. Dennis G. Combs Of
Columbia, N. c., is among the first
members of the doth Infantry Di-
vision to be awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge, symbol of the
front line fighting man, since the
units arrival in Korea.
The badge shows a miniature
Revolutionary War flintlock rifle
mounted against a blue rectangle
which is surrounded by a wreath.
The 10th, National Guard unit,
trained 16 months in Japan before
was committed to Korea in jan
uary.
Combs is member of the 16Oth
infantry Regiment, headquarters
company.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
MRS. S. w. WORTHINGTON
PASSES AWAY IN WILSON

A woman well known at Mays
Head, where she spent her sum-
mers, in her home there, and a
member of a prominent Eastern
Carolina family, passed away in
death at her home in Wilson. Mrs.
Samuel Wheeler Worthington died
Monday morning at 2 o'clock. She
was the former Lucy Roscoe Out
law, daughter Of the late Captain
and Mrs. E. r. Outlaw of BERTHE
County. Mrs. Worthington was an
active communicate Of st. Tim
othy's Episcopal Church and a
member of the Colonial Danes.
Burial services were held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at st. Tim
othy's Church, with the rector, the
Rev. John A. Gray, officiating.
Burial was in Maplewood Gene
terry. Surviving are her husband;
one son, Samuel Wheeler Worth
ington, Jr., of Windsor, and three
brothers, Edward, David and Alex
ander B. Outlaw, all Of Elizabeth
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
PEOPLE VS.. LOBBYISTS
(FrOm The Independent,
Fu0uay Springs)

The business of lobbyists is to
get special favors for the people
who hire them. They influence
legislation. To do this, they work
day and night, wining and dining
the lawmakers, preying on their
weaknesses, spending money Law
ishly. They are heavy contributors
to the political campaigns of their
candidates-and they certainly ex-
pect something for their money.
They're not in the business for
nothing.
The people lose. For whenever
a lobbyist gets a tax concession
for his particular selfish interest,
the extra tax burden falls on the
backs of the people-on you and
me.
1t is noteworthy at this time
that practically every hired lob
byist for selfish interests in North
Carolina is backing William B.
Umstead for Governor. This, of
course, could be expected. It's nat
ural that they would flock to one
of their own. Even as late as 1910,
Mr.. Umstead was a registered lob
byist for the Duke Power Company
and the American Tobacco Com
pany. His law firm represents Big
Interests.
For example, press reports of
lobbyists signing the guest book
in Umstead headquarters indicate
that the top-kicks in the beer in
dustry in North Carolina are SOL
idly behind him, although Umstead
has called for a Statewide refer
endum on the sale of alcoholic
beverages. This brings up ques-
tons. What does the beer lobby
expect? What has it been promis-
ed? What have the other lobbyists
been promised?
Equally noteworthy is the fact
that Hubert E. Olive, the other
main candidate for Governor, has
never been lobbyist. He's a sue
cessful lawyer, and he has had
plenty of opportunities to hire out
as lobbyist. But Olive preferred
to represent the people. We be.
lieve he will be the peoples Gov.
ernor-a Goxernor for all of us
not for special few.
Olive does not expect or seel
the support of lobbyists for selfish
interests. He'd rather run fol-
Governor unfettered by such ties
AS Governor, he'd rathtr be FIRE,
OF obligations to the lobbyists.
The people Of North Carolins
should give careful thought to THU
situation. The decision is theirs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson,
Jr., announce the birth of son,
Robert Robinson III, on Saturday,
March 20, at the Cape Hatteras
Health Center, Buxton. Mrs. Roll
inson' was formerly Miss Joyce
He'll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. He'll.
Mrs. James Anderson of Suf-
folk, Va, and Mrs. Wesley Provo
and children have returned to their
homes after visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Unaka Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred O'Neal and group of
young people from Rodanthe and
Waves attended the Tacky Party
Tuesday night at the Cape Hat
teras school.
Marylan Monford is spending
several days with Mary Virginia
Tolson while her parents are in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Bettye Farrow and daugh-
ter Betty Ann of Salvo were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Gray.
Edison Midget, son of Mrs. Luz
"a Midget and the late Tom Mid
gett, formerly of Buxton, has been
transferred to the Cape Hatteras
Coast Guard Station and moved
his family here from Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Monford are
spending several days in Norfolk
on business.
Mrs. Loretta O'Neal left Tues
day for hospital in Norfolk. She
was accompanied by Johnnie
Gray and granddaughter Syble.
Every one is glad to welcome
the new Doctor Thorp and his fam
lily to Buxton.
Bruce Etheridge of New York is
spending some time with his aunt
Mrs. Minnie Jennett. It is his first
visit here in years.
John Hooper spent the week end
in Stumpy Point with his mother,
Mrs. Frances Hooper.
w. P. Finnegan has returned
from trip overseas. He spent a
few days in New York with his
mother before coming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Nor
folk spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Turner left
Monday for Baltimore, Md, to visit
their son, ]. S. Turner, Jr., and
family.
Mac Swaine was here recently
visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Lila Dudley.
Mrs. Martha Bigelow has re-
turned home after a three weeks
vacation in New York, Norfolk,
Va, Baltimore, Md, and Virginia
Beach.
The M. Y. F. held its meeting at
the Methodist Church Sunday
night with Mr.. Byrd presiding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
MUST HAVE NUMBERS


Housewives should ask maids
or other regularly employed
household help for their social
security account number as soon
as they are hired. This word of
advice comes from Marshall Bar
ney, manager of the Rocky
Mount social security office.
Wages reported without So
cial security numbers-or with
incorrect UNNECESSARILY re.
result in loss of wage credits for
the employee. Moreover, failure
to include the maids social ST.
curity number on the wage re-
port may call for follow-up con-
facts which may be bothersome
to her employer" Barney point
ed out. To avoid this, he suggests
that the housewife make per-
manent record of her maids So
cial security account number,
copying both the name and num-
Der directly from her workers
social security card.
He said that his office will
gladly help cooks, laundresses,
yardmen, and other workers in
private households, who have
never had social security card,
or have lost their original card.
If they will come to his office
in Rocky Mount, they can fill
out the application blank right
there. If they live at a distance
from his office, they can get a
blank from the post office and
mail it in.
"Ask your employee to show
you her card as soon as she re-
ceives it," Mr.. Barney urges.
Impress on her the Importance
to her, as well as to you, of show
ing you her card before you re-
port her wages"
He reminds housewives that
April is the month for turning
in reports covering household
workers regularly employed dur
ing January, February and
March. Housewives who have
not yet read the little booklet,
'Do You Have A Maid?" should
get a copy from his office at
once. '5
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
UMSTEAD FAVORS SEPARATE
SCHOOLS FOR THE RACES
News & Observer)

| \N0WS q OUSCTNSEJ
Gubernatorial Candidate William
B. Umstead let it be known that
he favors adequate and segregated
public school facilities and will
endorse a bond issue to provide
them-'if funds cannot be found
elsewhere"
He set out his sentiments in a
statement released by his cam
paign headquarters. His headquar-
tiers staff said the statement was
issued in answer to a QUESTIONABLE
submitted to gubernatorial candi-
dates by the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association. One of the
questions, it was explained, asked
the candidates to state their stand
on the advisability of a Statewide
bond issue to complete the school
building program.
Umstead said the present needs
of the schools and the rapidly in
creasing enrolment present one
of the most important questions
facing the State of North Carolina
at this time, and definitely and d.
rectly involves the question of seq
regation in our public school sys-
tenn" The State Constitution, he
added, provides for separate, but
equal, public school facilities.
/ 81 am" his statement an
nounced, ''in favor of providing the
needed school facilities in. North
Carolina, and / am definitely in
favor of strict compliance with
this Constitutional mandate, to the
end that adequate school facilities
shall be provided, and that segra.
cation shall be maintained in oul
public school system.
IF such building program can.
not be otherwise financed" the
statement said, "then / shall favor
submitting a bond issue to the PEG,
pie of North Carolina, in order
that adequate school facilities may
be provided and that segregation
: may be maintained"
Other activities in the Umsteac
: camp during the week included tn,
: appointment of campaign mana
gers for five more counties. L. H
Ross and Owen Rodman of Wash
: ington, N. c., will be the manager,
for Beaufort County; Mrs. John 7
Richardson of Raleigh, Wake coun
ty; DIR. w. H. Young of Burgaw
Fender county; f. H. Watson O
! Spruce Pine, Mitchell County; AM
Grady Stevens Of Shiloh, Camdei
I county.
y During the week Umstead mad
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
RANSOMVILLE NEWS

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Paul and
son recently visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brinn,
Bath, Route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ozburn
of Norfolk and Atlanta have re-
turned to their home in Norfolk
after spending the week end
here with Mrs. Ozburn's grand
mother, Mrs. William Braswell,
and Mr.. Braswell nd thea c. E..
Ross family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braswell
of Norfolk spent the week end
here with Mrs. Bessie Brawell
and Mrs. Evelyn Paige.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
NEBRASKA HID CLUB

Mrs. Minnie Mckinney and Mrs.
Plum Pedrick were hostesses
March 20 when the Nebraska club
met for its regular meeting. Mrs.
Rosa Mooney called the meeting to
order and after the business, pro-
ject leaders gave reports. Com
munity service by Mrs. Minnie Nc
Kinney and education by Miss Ella
Mae Mooney.
Miss Alma Lee Cathey gave a
very interesting demonstration on
Utility Rooms," illustrating with
slides.
During the social hour home
made cookies and punch were serv-
ed by the hostesses and Mrs. Nc
Kinney led the group in a quiz.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
OTHER EDITORS
LOGICAL CAMPAIGN
LITERATURE
Haxington Dispatch)

It is rather difficult to argue
with a map, and particularly one
as well set as that of North Caro-
lima, which is older than the re-
public itself.
Gubernatorial campaign head
quarters for Judge Hubert E.
Olive have prepared a gubernator-
ial map of the State that should
have wide appeal to those with
logical minds AMI with respect for
the interests Of the people Of all
sections.
This map shows the only legal
dividing line between least" and
"west" in North Carolina. It is the
one the Legislature translated In
to law to govern the rotation OF
superior court judges. Once the
Judges were obligated to rotate
clear across this long state, and
this consumed much time and en-
tailed no little wear and tear on
the men of the cloth. So it was en-
acted that judges living west of
the line should circulate between
the judicial districts there and
those east of the line would dc
likewise in their regions.
The map shows this line coming
west of Alamance, home of the
present governor. Only the slender
county of Orange lies between
Alamance and Durham, home Of
Mr.. Olives chief opponent.
On the back of the map is shown
the list of governors starting with
Aycock, and the counties of thei1
residence. By counties they jumI
from Wayne to Forsyth, Person t.
Buncombe, Franklin to Mecklen
burg, Robson to Cleveland, Pas
uuotank back to Cleveland, Walk
to CASTOR, and then to Alamance
All these are comparatively majo.
jumps.
A further glance at the mai
would show that between the judi
cial rotation line and line run
ming almost due north to soutl
from the Virginia line on the ives
side Of Surry to the South Caro-
lima line west of Union count.
there is a compact block Of seven
teen counties that have not fur
nished a governor since Bob Glen
was elected from Forsyth in 1906
The logic of geography is Ger
tainly on the side of Olive, VIII
not only comes from the west Blu
comes from the block Of Seventeen
overlooked counties, and from on
that has not furnished q governo
in eighty-five years.
Four Of the last thirteen Cover
nors have come from compac
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
WILLIAM WALTER KICKS,
81, DIES IN BELHAVEN

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
0ddfellows Cemetery in Belhaven
for William Walter Kicks, age 81
with the members of the Belhaven
Legion post conducting the mill
tary rites.
Mr.. Kicks was stricken suddenly
at his home on Pungo St., and died
before reaching the Pungo Dis
trict hospital. He was born in the
Latham Cross Roads section of
Beaufort County. He has made his
home here for the past 81 years.
He was a veteran Of World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ad-
die Elizabeth Hassell Kicks; three
sisters, Mrs. Joe. Bishop of Scran-
ton, Mrs. Arthur Boche Of Detroit,
Mich; and w. A. Milikin of Mia
mi, Fla; and several nieces and
nephews.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

GOVERNOR W. KERR SCOTT eft) Hands o. ARTHUR KIRKMAN
of High Point which the Chief strongly
dorses the annual Cancer Crusade which this
nues through April AS State Campaign Chairman this Kirk
and cowoers throughout the asking contributions of
100000 meet this Governor
that North Carolinians will contribute generously"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
l5f73S
~ Editor
ADVOCATES CANDIDATE
FROM CAPE HATTERAS
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
William A. Gray, former Coast
Guard retired man of Buxton, N.
c., has 80 years of service, and
who now is Chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Cape Hatteras
Health Center, and has done more
for the people of Cape Hatteras
than any man we know of for the
time he has been on the Board.
He has been honest with the
people, and has worked hard for
all concerned, and he is not a man
who will be led by any one person
or group, and l feel that if he
would accept the nomination of
Board of County Commissioners
that he would be elected by the
people of Dare County, and l don't
know of any man who would serve
the people of Dare County any bet
ter, or would work any harder for
his people and we are asking him
to run as County Officer on the
Board of County Commissioners,
and we will support him.
- A READER
Buxton, N. c.
March 81, 1852
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04
WILTON JOLLIFF, JR.
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Word has reached Manteo that
Wilton Jolliff, Jr., who lives with
his mother, Mrs. John. H. Lee, in
Alexandria, Va, is to undergo an
operation in Baltimore this week
The operation will follow injuries
which the child sustained to the
bridge of his nose one day last
week while at play with some Of
his little friends in Alexandria,
Mrs. Lee is with him in the Balti-
more hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

speeches in Fairmont, Dunn and
Mooresville, and made an appear
ance at the Azalea Festival in Will
mington. In his speeches, Umstead
issued. a call for more telephones
and electric power in the rural
areas of the State.
eve have made a lot of progress
along these lines in the past few
years." he said, "but our rural peo-
pie still need more telephones and
electric power"
This week Umstead is taking his
campaign to the Western and
Northwestern Counties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-04

area just east of the judicial divid-
ing line, including Person, Ala
nance, Wake and Franklin. If
Durham man is named this time
that would make five of fourteen
from this adjoining area.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
HomiIton National Bonk
of Woshinoton

Up early this morning and
down for a talk with Mr..
C. w. Shoemaker, Manager of
the Georgetown Branch of the
Hamilton" on the northwest
corner, of Wisconsin and M
Street. Reminiscing on our
favorite subject, Georgetown,
Mr.. Shoemaker took me back
to the turn of the Century
when the c. & o. Canal was
carrying wheat to the milling
companies along K Street. He
remembered that ice cut from
the Kennebeck River in New
England was brought by Canal
for delivery throughout
Georgetown in horse drawn
Ice wagons. Ship Chandler
stores abounded on K Street
and general merchandise
stores such as the one run by
old Captain Lee. M Street
hummed with business from
the farmers and folk of near
by Virginia and Maryland.
This country trade ceased Is
or 20 years ago. Today, George
town has select shops of every
kind. It was interesting to
reminisce amidst the pleasant
surroundings of the Hamilton
National Bank.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Miss Clarke
Makes Bow
At Belmont

Bright lights flooded the lawn
and garden of Belmont, the Lees
burg home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Clarke. at the debut
party last evening for their
daughter, Miss Louise Avril
Clarke.
Young friends of Miss Clarke's
were invited to come at 1890 and
they continued to dance until
2:30 to the music played by Dev-
ron and his orchestra.
Spring flowers sent to the deb
were in the ballroom and out on
the patio. where the gay group
danced, too.
The petite brown blond Miss
Clarke wore a white eyelet en-
broidered organdy gown, fashioned
with a bouffant skirt. She car
ried pink rosebuds.
Miss Clarke attended Holton-
Arms School and Mount Vernon
Seminary. She is now a fresh
man at Rollins College. where
her chief extracurricular inter-
ests include water skiing and
horseback riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke plan an
other party for their daughter.
They have selected December %
as the date and it will be held at
the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Helen Griesen1er
Be Married

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Lois
Griesemer, daughter of Mr.. Thom-
as E. Griesemer, to Mr.. Brian j.
Hessler. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo G. Hessler of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Griesemer attended the
University Of Maryland and is a
member of Gamma Phi Sorority
Her f1ance was graduated from the
University of Maryland with a
bachelor Of arts degree.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Fred Leighton, Inc.
Lotin-Amerieon Imports
1914 Wisconsin Avenue

Q Our search for attractive
and we'll made Lamp Shades
for study and terrace this
summer led us to Fred Leigh
tons. Mr.. Leighton has i'm
ported PandanuS Palm shades
from Mexico in 3 sizes, 13", Is"
and 16", which cost $11.50,
$16.50 and $22.50 respectively.
AS my sketch shows, the
shades are almost drum in
shape and of a lovely neutral
beige which will go with any
color. Actually, they would be
smart decor for many rooms
in the winter because Of their
shape, color and sturdy con-
Struction. Phone HU. 1867.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

A summer party catered by
Stohlmans is something to
look forward to by the guests
and the hostess, too. The
delicious canapeS and sand
wicheS, salads to delight a
gourmet, the incompatible
Stohlman ice cream and little
cakes, are served by perfectly
trained buffers and walters.
The appointments, china and
silver are the finest, and there
is no fuss or bother for the
hostess. Further, the food
costs less than when prepared
at home! One calls Michigan
OO63 for a successful party.
The address: 1854 Wisconsin
Ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
The Golden Ego
1422 Wisconsin Ave.

UNBELIEVABLE is the word
for the Sale which begins
Tuesday, June 17th, on all
Sheffield at 500 Reduction!
And the collection which goes
on sale is fabulous: the large
Tureen Sketched, candlesticks,
vegetable dish, sauce boat,
small trays, a large tray, chat
ing dish and I have probably
forgotten a few other pieces.
Everything in this Shop is in
good taste so one can be sure
the Sheffield is most desir-
able. Mrs. Pipps has admired
several items of Sheffield
there and I am sure will be
waiting at the door Tuesday
morning. Telephone: Hobart
3340.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
To Visit Continent
The former

On Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Bush, with their daughter
Eleanor and son william, jr.. will
sail for Europe. Their tour will
include Norway, Sweden. Den
mark, Scotland, Ireland. England,
Belgium and France. They plan
to return in late August.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Announcement
Hal Phyfe Photo.

The Rev. and Mrs. H. Lifshitz
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ellen to MIR. Leonard
Ehrlich, son of Mrs. Annie Ehrlich
and the late Mr.. Saul Ehrlich of
Arlington.
The wedding will take place on
August 3.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
~

In color or an
cient automo-
b IL eS. TIL e S e
make a wonder
full and inexpen-
Sive Gift! And
last but not
least, the goblet
of clear glass for
cold beer or
other beverages
An.r~Lk a-
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Gay and attractive children's
clothes at more than reason
able prices are to be found in
this exclusive Shop at 1413
Wisconsin Ave-, phone: DU-
p0nt 9166. We saw an organ
die pinaf0re with fl0wered
under pantieS in blue and
Evening star., 1952-06-15
1880 Wisconsin Avenue

1880 Wisconsin Avenue
. A cool garden with tables
shaded by gay umbrellas is a
Georgetown haven in the hot
weather. Delicious sandwiches
and cool drinks, salads, hot
food appropriate for the sum-
mer, with homemade desserts
to tempt any appetite, are
served at luncheon, tea and
dinner from IL noon to $3.50,
every day, including Sunday.
The Garden Gate Is closed
Mondays.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

pink for $5.95;
white glazed
chintz print
S u n dre SIS
with gay but
terfhes, 3-6,
S $4.95; 7-12,
5 s. 95; cute
d SIS maker
swim s u it's.
$5.95. Young
Separates for
girls from =
IL; bl0u S e.,
$3.95; skir t,
$3.95, in white
with na w,
hei1A AN
Evening star., 1952-06-15

It costs rs Cents
and is in good
d e S gn. This
Shop has an
unusually good
a S SO rtment of
6 ass martini
pitchers with
S stirrers and
small and large
brandy glasses.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
1906 O St, DE. 1877

1906 o St., DE. 1877
Dorothy Burch features Juli-
ana ware in her gay new shop
on o Street and the sketches
show two of the attractive
and useful pitchers in this
pottery. The large size holds
10 cups and costs but $500,
the smaller size $3.50. The
colors: Daffodil yellow, hya-
cinth blue, royal blue, light
turquoise green and dove grey.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

AC1 e, O1IdUCV Uy
trees, he may discover un-
usual bargains for Is, so and
IS cents! Today I saw some
new Virginiana which had
just arrived and was being
unpacked.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
AUcTIoN!

. Lest I forget, the STANLEY
GALLERIES is having an
Auction June 18th and 10Th
"wednesday and Thursday,
and the Exhibition began yes
terday, Saturday, June IA, and
continues today Sunday and
tomorrow Monday, June Is.
The address is 3218 M Street
NV. Telephone: Adams 6476.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

blue, yellow and rust. And the
sun clothes for little brother
and sister at $2.95 couldn't be
cooler, easier to launder or
gayer!
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Roberto Ricco
Antiques

1916 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
. The early pine cupboard
Sketched Is one of the most
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Georgetown
University Shop

Corner 36th and N StS.
For casual summer wear, this
Shop is featuring a fine Sc
lection of cool, comfortable