davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Columbia Pines
DEARBORN TERRACE
Extra Special

Set high on the crest OF level tree.
shaded A-acrc lot This lovely
Georgian Colonial home offers the
ultimate In gracious living. Only 8
years old and with every modern
convenience. The large rooms are
well arranged to provide for both
SNrivacy and entertaining. There are
living room. dining room. Kitchen.
solarium, study, rumpus room.
service area diversified double ga
raee. with ample parking space
nearby. Located IN I community
of fine homes OF Sleepy Hollow
I'd Conseryatiyely priced ct S67.-
500. Call for further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
'In Heart of Silver Spring"
"a PEAL. GARDEN

"A REAL GARDEN"
This home. Just like new, offers you
1880 IT. Of ground where YOU
can grow your vegetables plu'
flowers. House Is In perfect con-
dition. Two bedrooms, full base.
ment: close to schools. churehe,
. and shopping. Priced. ineludinl
! extra land, ct Sl4.950.
James c. Conley IL Co.
p525 Ga, Ave. JU. 9-4I34 til 0 Pm
Cape Cod-Nr. st. Johns
2-bedrm, brick; stairway to expan.
, sible attic with. roughed-tn bath
liv. rm., sep. din. rm-. kit. with
table space and dishwasher: 31-ft
rec. rm.; fenced yard; $l6.950
Ii Leo 5'I N. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

20 MINIS. 70 PORT MEADE
Beacon Hts, Riverdale
VETS-30-YR. LOANS
NO MONEY DOWN
Q bedrms.. ia baths, lily. rm.. din
nm. kit. full bsmt. Outside en-
frances. sodded lots, sidewalks.
NEW BRICK HOMES
$12,750 TO $12,995
CPEw AVAILABLE FOR RENT)
Baltic. Wash, pkwy: z
Riverdale I'd. outlet. right 200 y
10 6Bth ave. (see sign). right q
end OF Goth ave. right TO- homes
HERB BEDFORD, AP. 7-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
:. ASSUME GI IOAN
CT APPROVED
BEDROOM BRICK

Rambler in Carroll Knolis--Ail-eIec
kit dishwasher, DISPOSAL; largt
attic fan; Ice. level lot with patio
Nr. Schools. No agents. Sl6.5
Ill T.1HAA If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

BRADBURY HoTs $4,000, n ~
Open-5210-5213 You st
Lovely brick, Cape Cod: bedrms.
bsuit,, flexible terms. Mrs. Town,
send, RE. 5-5Q56- COX q CO., 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
RR1ND-NFW

sns 1snslsr ri ssdrm ss09s ba ts
den, large liv. rm.. sen din. Tm..
beautifnf kitchen. large enough for
eating space; full daylight bsmt.
with rec. rfn.: garage. Located on
4-aere lot. near Vienna. Only
Sle.9b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
..sIa;s9oe cAsH,

sol PER MONTH
For conventional buyer. these terms
include taxes and insurance. For
them you set . 3-bedrocm rambler
Nice neighbors. Good location.
|Mannas Rity., JE. 2-3110I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

For Sale on woodward Rd.
This beautiful new brk. home viii b,
ready for occupancy in 2 wks
c0nsistine Of hv: rm. kit, DIN
rec. rm. with firepl.: hreezewss
and gar. attached: lot. p2x.s.aD
Price. SIs.50O. terms. Directions
Branch ave. east to Clinton. ef'
on woodward I'd. and follow arrQx
sign to property. House open daily
LIS pm. BY all means see. thi:
house: no greater value could b
expected by the most discriuii-
Mains RSnErr euy e. s EYES. carl ~ Ms Ms
MOORE & MOORE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
Most activity this past week
was Bible School. About $50
children participated in Con-
gregational school.
The open house program and
picnic attendance was about
200 Friday.
There was a good represen-
tation from Claridon organiza.
tionS at the Federation of Wo-
mems club that met at Mont
vile Thursday night. The Clari-
don Mothers club received the
award.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock spent Fathers day wit h
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pollock
in Maple Hts.
Curt ShanoWer, Ed Shanow-
er and Miss Nettie Shanower
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower.
Warren Ensign was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Ensign Sunday.
The Friendly Service meeting
will be held June 20, WedneS-
day, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
RandleS. Usual lunch.
The people of the commun-
ity attended a reception for
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Osborne
Grove and family Saturday
night at the church parlorS.
Many friends and realtives
attended funeral of Mrs. Lottie
Wilmot at the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Wilmot is report
ed on the sick list.
Kenneth Bell Jr., left Sunday
morning, June II, by plane for
a months visit with his grand
parents in Lake Worth, Fla.
All NEWS The fourth meet
ing of the Mischief Makers met
at Mrs. YoungS house and
made biscuits. We decided to
have the picnic at Spring
Bank Lake on July 10. Linda
Bell, news reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

meeting is for the purpose of
re-considering any bills which
may be vetoed by the Cover
nor after adjournment OF the
working session.
Rep. B. A. Broughton, COM
menting on recent activities in
the House said, Several i'm
portant bills passed by t h e
House appear to have a good
chance of being enacted into
law; others are dependent OH
doubtful Senate action; an d
some, defeated in the House
are dead so far as this eSsion
is concerned.
1.-The following are a m o II G
those which will probably be-
come law: an immediate start
on the long range plan for
improved care and treatment of
mental patients; a reorgani-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
z Geauga Firms Get
Corporation Charters

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has issued a corporation char
ter to the B. and B. Excayat-
ing, Inc, located in Chester
land, with Andrew K. Blackley
of Sherman rd., CheSterland, as
the statutory agent. Incorpora-
tors are Andrew K. Blackley
Lois Bidgood and Lawrence
Bidgood. The firm is permitted
to issue 200 shares of no par
common stock.
Mr.. Brown issued another
corporation charter to the &C.
auga Drilling and Supply CO.,
located in Newbury township,
Geauga county, with Eleanor
Blaschke, of Novelty, as the
statutory agent. IncorporatorS
are Frank w. Blaschke, Frank
j. Baumgartner, and Irene
Baumgartner. The firm is per-
mitted to issue $50 shares of
no par common stock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
4-H Sewing Suzies
Plan SWIMMING Party

During the third meeting of
the Chardon Sewing Susies,
which was held at the home
of Mrs. Schwindl, discussion
was held of their going swim
ming after a couple of the
meetings. Most of them were
in favor of it..
Also the officers gave a re-
port on what was said at the
officers meeting in Burton.
Roll call was answered by
the name of a favorite book.
After the business meeting,
Kathy Peters gave a demon
stration on how to put a zip
per in. Then refreshments were
served by Mary Ann Schwindl.
The treaSurer's report is $2.25
News reporter, Carolee Sing
erman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

ware are made, "Fine Table
Ware In The Making" showed
how plates, cups, and saucers
are made, and the other film,
Brighter Day In The Kitchen"
showed how recipes were test
ed In the laboratories and also
other suggestions about the fu-
ture kitchen. Eddie Wettstein
showed the films.
Mrs. Pomeroy had sent for
samples and booklets to hand
out.
Linda LeDuc won a prize for
guessing tn nearest number of
letters that Mrs. Pomeroy had
sent out to commercial comp
anyS.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her mother to
eighteen guests. Advisors pre-
sent were Mrs. Hamilton Bell
Mrs. Charlotte Parks and Mrs.
William Gaylord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

cation of the state Industrial
Commission to simplify a n d
speed up the handling of claims
by injured workmen under the
Workemen's compensation law,
with an increase in some of
the benefits; raising the au :
thorized strength of the State
Highway Patrol to 750 patrol
men, an increase of 100; re-
vamping some of the election
procedure laws to make them
simpler and clearer; and au-
thorizing the use OF certified
mail in most instances where
the law now specifies register
ed mail. Since certified mail
new classification adopted by
the U. S. Postoffice Depart :
ment, costs only half as much
as registered mail, this will
save considerable money in
postage on official notifications
Two bills just passed by
the House may encounter rough
going in the Senate. One pro-
videS for annual, instead of
every-two-year, sessions by the
Ohio legislature; this bill orr
ginally defeated in the House
was brought up for reconsider
alton and passed by a very sub
stantial majority; if passed by
the Senate, the question will
go on the ballot for decision
by a vote of the people of the
state. Another controversial bill
passed by the House would per-
NIT the construction of an un-
dergfound parking garage be-
meath the State House grounds; !;
If this proposal gets by t h e
Senate, it faces probably ve-
to by the Governor. Another
bill passed by the House which
seems likely to get favorable
action in the Senate is t h e
subject of speculation regard
ing possible veto by the Gov
ernor; this bill would raise the
tax on race horse betting and
would provide an estimated
$3.50, 900 additional revenue to
the state; the Governor h a
proposed measure to raise
these taxes about one million
dollars.
Turned down by the House
and therefore dead for this ses-
sion, was a proposal to per-
NIT the voters of Cuyahoga
county to adopt a re-districting
plan under which State Repre-
Sentatives and Senators would
be nominated for. and run in
each of four districts instead OF
the entire county.
I'm concluding the report for
this week." Mr.. Broughton said
Il think 1 should mention an
other proposal which is inter
esting, though not very impor-
tant. This was a resolution to
extend the Kentucky Colonel"
practice to Ohio. The defeated
resolution would have authoriz-
ed the Governor to name GER
tain persons of distinction in
various fields of endeavor as
Buckeye Generals" The Hou-
Sc appeared to feel there are
more important things to be
done and better ways to spend
money than on scrolls and
pomp."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Chardon Dairy Herd
Wins RECOGNITION

According to report from
the National Ayrshire Breed :
ers' Association office in Bran
don, Vermont, the purebred
herd of Robert w. Hills Hill
Ayr Farm of Chardon, with 13
members, has completed it's
year of Ayrhsire Herd Testing
with an average of 10555 pound
of milk and 436 pounds of but
terfat on twice a day milk
ing.
The highest butterfat produc-
er in the herd was Hill Ayr
Speckles with 12577 pounds of
A percent milk and 544 pounds
of butterfat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Thompson Boy Joins
Dairy Association

THOMPSON - Announcement
has been received that Dennis
A. Battles, Thompson, h a S
been accepted as a junior me-
mber of The Holstein Fries
ian association of America, Br-
attlebor, VT. He was eligible
to become a Junior member of
the organization for having
done satisfactory dairy club
work with registered HolsteinS
and was recommended by Le-
land D. Schuler, county agent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

tie tank cleaner who is oper-
rating under false pretense.
He poses as a tank inspector
for the county department, mo
one is Z authorized to do this,
and the department will take
immediate steps against this
violation or any other similar, +"
said DR.. Edmunds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Munson Festival
Set for July 30

MUNSON - Plan now to at
tend the whale of a sale fes-
tival to be held on Saturday
July 80, at the Fowlers Mills
school grounds located on rt.
322, Mayfield rd., approximate
ly 5 miles east of rt. 306.
Featured will be an auction,
white elephat sale, bake sale,
fresh garden produce sale and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Geauga Spends $4,000
On Savings Bonds

Charles H. Hall, chairman of
the Geauga county Savings
Bonds committee, this week re-
ported that Geauga county in
vested $33, ,339 in E and H Ser
les Savings Bonds during May,
This, is an increase of $14,
TOT over the same period last
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

The current week winds up
the regular working session of
the 101st Ohio General Assemb-
ly. The scheduled adjournment
date is June 23d, with one
day meeting to be held early
in July. The only bills to be
considered by either branch
now are those which have al
ready been passed by the 9TH
er branch. The one day July
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
THE RECORD, cHARDoN ONO. JUNE %. ly0o--s

what have you.
Plenty of room to park, baby
sitter service and movies for
the children so you can browse
and enjoy yourself.
Festivities start at 400 Auc-
ton will commence promptly at
$3.50 pm. All proceeds to go for
equipment for the Munson vol
unteer fire department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
4-H Bakers Entertain
Kitchen Keepers

The Happy Go Luck y
Bakers, with Diane Pomeroy
as hostess, entertained t h e
Chardon Kitchen Keepers
her home on Monday after :
noon, June 13.
Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy sent for
three motion picture film S
which were shown at the meet
ing Crystal Clear" showed
how water glasses and gla ss-
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Study Seeks Value
Of TonsiI Removed

LONDON, June 16 (NANA).-
DR.. Duncan Legs, British child
expert, hopes to settle once and
for all the medical debate on
whether removing a child's ton
sils is a good thing.
He will keep records on 1000
children-500 who have had
their tonsils removed and 500
who have been recommended
for the operation but have re-
tanned their tonsils.
"Tonsils are removed mostly
because they get large and in
famed and become a nuisance
! hope to find a better reason
for the operation-if one ex-
lists" DR.. Ley explained.
Some doctors take tonsils out
as a matter of routine. Others
don't recommend it too often,
he explained. Thus, in Eng
land the number of children
who have their tonsils out varies
from 10 per cent to 80 per cent
In different areas of the country,
There is some risk of compli-
cations following tonsils. 1t is
known, for instance, that 1t may
increase a child's susceptibility
to polio. The operation is not
recommended during polio epi-
denies.
THE operation has been car
ried out as matter of course
for nearly 100 years. I hope to
and out whether it really
achieves anything"
Evening star., 1955-06-16
eorsets and bras

100 syeIst cotton strapless and
strep bros. Discontinued styles.
Broken sizes. Were | so. Now,
400 garter belts, nylon eIostie
puII-on. Small to Ioree. Were
! so. Now 5Se
100 panties and sirdIes, cool net.
White. SnoolI to Ioree. Wee
2.95. Now l.ss
50 long line waist nipper bros.
Cotton and nyIon in the group.
Block ond white. Broken sizes.
Were 2.o5 and 3.98. Now l.39
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Woodrow Wilson Seniors
Are Awarded Diplomas

Potter. Glenn T.
Freshman, Gerald
Pyle. Patrica NJ.
Quackenbush, W. A.
Reeves. Peggy A.
Revere, Althea L.
Reznick. Deborah
Riggs, George T. .
Roffeld. Diane r.
Rogers, Robert A.
Ross, Meta e.
Rotbart, Marlene A.
Rowland. Millicent
Ruddick. Mary J.
Rudolph, Robert A.
Russell. Sue c.
Sanders, Francis L.
Sanford. Richard
Saukkonen. Jukka
Saunders. Barney
Schah, Dorothy D.
Scheer, Iris J.
ScheetZ, Margie L.
Schlosser, Beth H,
Schwartzman. Lois
Tapia, Jose A. 8.
Shapiro, Idelle M.
Sharlin. Joan
Sharlin. June
Sigmund, Donald
Sihler. William W.
Silverman M. d.
Simme. c. b.
Simorangkikr, T.
Smith. Diane E.
Smith, Helen C.
Smith. J. r.. jr.
Smith, John NJ.
Smith, K. v. r.
Smith, Philip C.
Smotrich. P. 8.
Somers. Miriam
Somervell. J. A.
Spark. Herbert A.
Spence, Marcia M.
Stafford. E. T.
StebbinS. Shelia A.
Steinman. D. P.
Sziarto, NJ. J.
Tactic, Joseph L.
Talbert. P. A.
Tash, Marjorie Z.
Tash. Sybil r.
Taylor, NJ. L.
Topper. Phyllis @.
Thomas. s. r.
Thompson. d. B.
Thore. Robert E.
Tibbets. Mary Z.
Trammell. C. III
TSchirgi Susan r.
Vermillion. j. H.
Vesper. James Z.
Vycital, w. A.
Walker. Louise E.
Watkins. G. W.
Watkins, June Z.
Webster. John W.
Weihe. Juliana c.
Weinberg. Judith
Wesson, James A.
Weston, Robert, jr
WexberE, Ruth H.
Whayne, T. F.. jr.
Whelchel, David, jr
Wilcox. Carol l..
Williams, Marylin
Wilton, Thomas
Wolfe. Robert A,
Wood. Elizabeth A.
Wright, Bette J.
WI, David D. W.
Yeager. Annetta B.
Yohalem, Joel
2uker, Roger X.
Zuttermeister. H.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
odds and ends Of nylons
,ss,e $50 to 1.ss S.
8 pairs 100

800 poirs hose. some Damaged
from hendlins. Meny constructions
and shades to choose from. Broken
sizes.
lst quality fomous-mske nyIon
hose. so eouee, IS denier. Oork
seams. Beieetone and tontone.
Sizes 81z to II. Were 9ec. Now,
74e
Down Stojrs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-06-16
sporisWear for misses

36 denim bIeuses, discontinued
styles. Fomous West Coost manu-
foeturer. Were 2.88. Now 90
"a denim ieekets, discontinued
styles. Were 2.88. Now LOO
so cotton and royon bIouses. Prints
ond solids. Broken sizes. Were
3.eo to 4.eo. Now 2.3o
50 silkoIsne dresses, postels in
broken sizes. Were l4.o5. Now,
500
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Junior miss apparel

100 cotton bIouses, scoop neck,
bright shades. Sizes 9 TO IS. Were
I2.99 and 3.9o. Now Soc
IS dresses, many styles. Sizes 9
to IS. Were 500 to l4.o5. Now,
500
IS better dresses, linens and tot
fetos, posteIs. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
l4.o5 to 22.o5. Now 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
and Teen-Aqe Apparel
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Kieffer, John, ir.
Kimbali, Elizabeth
King, Jerome s.
Kleindienst, Rolf
Klerr, Paul
Kopsidas, Stephen
Kossow, Carole T.
Krick. Warren j.
Lanisan, Katherini
Lasher. Edmund
Layton, Daniel Z.
Levine, Myra ].
Levitan. Miriam
Levy, Adrienne
Lichtman, Philip
Ligon, Samuel ].
Littlepage Judith
Littman PHYLLIS
| Locker, Thomas
Long, Margaret
Love, Barbara
Lowe. James s.
Lowe, Lesley E.
Lubore Diane e.
Mahoney, John S.
| Mancuso Teresa
| Marks, David E.
Marshall, Frances
| Massip, Maria
Matthews. Carl j.
lMattingly, T. M. jr
Maughan. Kathryn
Mayer, Blanche c.
McAfee, Carol
McAnany. W. J. II
McArdle, Michael
McCord, Carol A.
tMcCrae, Rowena
IMcCumber. Ebeth
iMcFarlaner Robert
McGrady, Charles
tMcIver. Gregg W.
lMcMurray. Donald
Mcneil. Mary C.
| lMcShane. Patricia
McWhorter. Barbari
Meigs. Jonathan c,
| Mendelsohn. Eric S
Mesirow. June E.
Middaugh, Damari
Middleton. Carol
Miller. Charles A.
Miller. Linda R.
Mitchell, r. p. jr,
Monroe, John /.
MONTGOMERY. Jane
Morrow, Richard !
Moss. John 8.
| Mott. Anthony T.
Mott, Melicey M.
Muir. william A.
Mulvey, Monica M.
Munsey, Eleanor J
Murray, John j.. II
Nalley, Sandra K.
Nelson. Darrell r.
Nykopp, Torsten j.
oliver, Roberta T.
| Olson. Sandra K.
Olson, Tamara A.
iOppenheimer judith
Ostrove, Geraldine
Paland, Ernest, tr
Parmelee, Richard
Patterson. Barbara
Patterson. Janet l.,
Payne, Josephine
Peart, Lowell D.
Perlman. Judith 8.
Perry. Mary 10
IPhotiaS. George N.
Pierce. Kenneth L.
IPierdon. Florence
IPinkus, Charles E.
Pitts. James M.
Pollock, Michael ].
Evening star., 1955-06-16
these exceptional values not remnants on sale $50 Friday
misses and women's dresses

misses and women's dresses
regularly 1929 y
300 cotton, nyIon ond rayon oeetotes for
cool summer wear. Mony styles and
eoIors. Sizes II TO 20; 14h to 22H.
$50 specieI purchase misses cnd wom-
ems dresses. Cottons, nylons ond docrons
Sizes II to 20; l6Hz to 2212----e.e9
Down stoirs Store Misses and Women's Dresses
misses sportswear
552 hoIters ond eomisoles. Discontinued
line. Fomous West Coost manufacturer
Were 2.88. Now-----l.6 l.69, z for 300
II shorts, pedal pushers, tee shirts.
Samples from famous manufacturer. All
small sizes. Were 3.95 to 6o5. Now 2.S8
l76 skirts in denim. Fonous-moke dis
continued styles. Were 2.88. Nov,
l.6o, z for 800
100 tee shirts, irreeulors, if perfect 2.oo
so beach robes. Were 500. Now 3.eo
100 dresses, all sizes, many styles. Were
8.oo to l4.95. Now------7.00 TO 1Z.oo
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
millinery at savings

200 straw, aIpeeo and fobrie hats
in mony fIotterins styles. Block,
brown, red, white, posteIs.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Allan, Jonathan ].
/ Anderson, jr., r. L.
I Anspach, Frances n
Ardery. Ellen A.
AfFnstrong, R'bert p
{ Armstrong. Ruth z.
sAr0nstein, Toby r.
Ashby, Lyle W.
Atkinson, David r.
Austin. David L.
Ayoub. Fred ].
Bailey, Mary H.
Barker, Robert H.
Barth, Richard c.
Barton, Sara =.
Bell, jr., Donald A.
Belsley. Robert L.
Benfer, Judith w
Bernstein. Arlene M
eeudeker. Wilhel'e J
Bickerton. George z
Blackburn. Mark w
Blackburn, Paul P.
Blau. Ruth
Booth, Donald A.
Boukis. Doris
Bowler III. John A.
Bowman, Gearld K.
Brahm, Barbara Z.
BRIGHT, Burton K.
Brown. Barbara A.
Browne. Marilyn A.
Burns, Marsha W.
Calhoun, David H.
Callaghan. A. J.
Gard, Elsie J.
Carpenter, jr.. D. N.
Carpenter. Jon c.
Carroll, jeanne s.
Chism. Virginia L.
Clark, Donald H.
Claus, Janice K.
Cohen, Barbara 8.
Cohen. Edward 8.
Cohen. William d.
Colglazier. Sarah J.
Collier, David B.
Cook, David @.
Cook, Richard L.
Cosby, Barbara W.
Coulon, Gabriel r.
Creel, Luther E. III
Crumbaueh. M. z.
Dane, Diana
Dawson, Susan G.
Denton, Jas. c. jr.
Dewhirst, John W,
Diamond. George N
Divers, Diane F.
Dornin. Marcia
Dornin, Margot
Duke. Virginia A.
DuMont, Paul @.
Evening star., 1955-06-16


Dunbar. John r. jr
Dunn. John G.
EaSterson, Jeffrey N,
Edelen, Nancy H.
Ellington. Betty @.
Else, Mary A.
Epstein. Joel D.
Espey, Harry c.
Evans, Stuart d.
Fairall, Alyie RR.
Farley, Mark D.
Farris. David B.
Farserotu. ANGELA
Feldman, Robert /.
Fenton, Edith NJ.
Fielder. Catherine L.
Filipovic, Syetlana
Fshman, Gloria
Fitz. Barbara W.
Flannery, VIM. M.
Flocken. Janet 8.
Foresman. Nancy ].
Foster, Roger o.
FoXworth, l.. A.
Frankhauser, C. O..
Friedenberg, Paul z.
Friedlander. 8. H.
Friedman. Fairy A.
Friedmann, Karen A,
Fulford. Jon W.
Games. E. B. tr.
Gettens, Rebecca H.
Gillespie, SnoWden J,
Gingold. Carter S.
Girault. Jacques r.
Glenn, John s.
Goldman, Katherine
Gordon, Charles r.
Grant, Donald e.
Gray, Virginia A.
Gridley, Ellen NJ.
Grolig, Jane F.
Guarino. Patricia
Guthrie. Elizabeth
Hagerty, Bruce c.
Halle, Jane NJ.
Hall, James A.
Harvey, Gregory
Haynes, Martha
Hiemenz. H. j., ir
Hixon, Michael
Hoff. Michael
Hoffman, Charles
Hooff, Laura A.
House. Homer c,
Hruska, Jana L.
Hunter. Esther v.
Izumi. Nokuko A.
jefferson, Wayne,
johnson, Donald
johnson, Valerie
Kasab, Eleanor
Katz. Marvin H.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
boys clothing

Ios cotton wesh shorts, boxer
styles StifeI checks and wills,
denims. Upper fly, z slosh pockets.
6 TO II. Were l.2o, now -6se
So swim shorts, ireeuIars. solids
and foncies. Broken sizes 4 70 20.
If perfect 2.95, soc
1853 cotton knit shirts in controst-
ing colors. Sizes s to is. Were
l.99, now w---------- oSe
~ cobona sets, fancy royon pot
terms. lreouIors. Sizes 2-6, lo-l2.
If perfect 5.e9 and 6.e9, now.
1888
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-16
girls apparel

80 spring coats, many styles and
colors. Not all sizes in every style.
Sizes 7 to IA. Were 1925 tc
1895, now w----------7.99
80 bIouses, assorted styles and
coIors. Sizes 7 to IA. Were l.99 to
2.99, now -------------- 66e
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips, a
member Of the Board of Educa-
ton, spoke to the graduating
class of Woodrow Wilson High
School at commencement cere-
monies last night at the school.
II The valedictory address was
given by Virginia Gray. and the
salutatory by Elizabeth Guthrie.
DR.. John F. Brougher, principal,
handed diplomas to the grad
inating seniors.
q tx,a - -. .i,,ntoJ ouo.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
1st quality boIeros

1st quality boleros
ipere 4.99
81 wool. nyIon and vieoro-blend
boIeros. cornfIewer blue. rose,
green and lilac. SmaII TO large.
Down Stairs Store, Neekweor
summer handbags
at savings
if perfect 800 00c
rregMlars, w
$50 reyon foiIIe, plastic and straw
hondbess. Pouch, sofeheI and
clutch styles. Brown, block. tan.
red. PIease add 1919 Federal Tex.
Down Stors Store, Hondboos
millinery at savings
were 3.99 TO 5.99