davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

SIS, 500-Easy Terms-l0 Mi.
D. CIV. Enterprise Rd.
"a acre. e-rm. frame. 3 bedrms., cleo.
First time offered; posS. HE. 4-3500;
ewes call Mr.. Shatenstein, CE. g.
1892. w. W. LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.

RAMBLER By OWNER, Rosemarie
Hills-3-bedrm. brick: basement. Lee
Nv. rm.; dishwasher, disp.. storm
windows. SlS,500. ~. 7-s336.
NEW HOME NEAR SUMNER, 5IO9
Hrookway dYiye-Open Sun, H.
5:3O-Brand-new brick Williams
burg Colonial Of superb quality;
spacious center-halls plan with large
bedroom and fun bath on 1st foor;
3 lovely bedrooms and bath on Sec
ond door: huge all-electrtc auto
matte kitchen; level lot with So
foot frontage and several large
shade trees on . beautiful street.
entrance to BrookWay drive. left Z
blocks to home. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-I41l; ewes, OIL. 6-so56.
CLosE-IN SILVER sPRING-S-room
white brick Colonial: 3 bedrooms.
din. rrn.. all-elec. kit. lge. Nv. rm;.
sereeend side porch. rec. rm.. with
bar. oil bah: lge.. Anchor. fenced
sSa ssn Me9 b noon a , d SPsn s g.
TALK ABOUT HANDY! WOW: A cite
frame bungalow IN q BUNGALOW
neiehborhood but only Q short. block
to super markets. movies, bank. etc.
in Sill. .spE.: freshly painted. hot
water heat; .sIl,95o. RIPLEY d
R Rs NE ~ GSs Psi sny tine Ssa,r,
all-brick rambler. with full daylight
bsmt., firepl.. lge. kit; 2 blks. elem.
school. blk. Ga. ave. This Is not
q subdivision house. 0 down to
vet. Z. p. BLANCHARD. 10.
osos BROAD ST.. Alta vista. Nd
For sale by owner: 4-bedrm. brick
house; fenced yard; nice trees. No
down payment CT financing. S17,-
600. No agents, please. OIL. 4-13l7.
SEQ, 800, SILVER sPRING-wonder-
full 3-bedrm., 1la-bath brick rambler
with full bsmt. in much-sought latter
loca tion. owner will accept OF con-
s tTset ca Az s soSsyi T. +. ban
separate dining room, fully equipped
Kitchen, washer. al for $4,000.
Gi. sos PER MONTH pays every
thing. For information. call John
Dennis. WO. 6-7651. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO. --16
! -YEAR-OLD 3-bedroom brick
rambler: full bsmt.. screened porch.
Westinghouse kitchen, ceramic tile
bath. fireplace: large, landscaped
lot. partially fenced; 3 blks. from
elem: school: walking distance from oT
take over 25-yr. CT loan. 10
BY OWNER; 2-psdrm: brick ram
With u bath. Lee. fenced lot. Storm
pindows XI3 300 IO 4-T262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
CHEVY CHASE

CHEV I Of1AOE
or Conn. ave. mr.. Columbia Country
Club; split level, Q baths, 8 bed
4. v. PfsANtip.' H. OIL $500: ewes. and
Hiin OF, 0-5IIh Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
KENSINGTON HEIGHTS

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5
ca03 Peregoy DIS bedroom ram
eo07 Mccomas ave. 4-bedroom, 9
bath, brick. fireplace, GE kitchen;
only . years old: S1S,750. Both
in lovely section new homes: vacant:
easy terms. Many others. Come
when open or call BURTON. JU.
O-TOkQ. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

OWNER MUST SELL
52-ft. brick. S-room. 3-bath house
Built 1850 at q cost of over S25. 900
FILA approved, $23,500. First trust
slider offers. Also consider trade on
smaller house In part payment. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

COUNTRY SPECIALS
3 bedrms., 2 acres. Liv. rm... flrepl.,
din. rm.. kit. Full bsnnt. Lots Of
shade trees. S15,250.
8 bedrms.. bath. liy. rm., din. rm.,
kit. Full bsmt, oil heat. Fenced
yard. S14.250.
4 bedrms.. " acre: Iiv. rm.. firepl.
full bEmt.. oil heat. $16.750.
New 3-bedrm. brick on 8 acres. Lv
nm, flrepl.. dinette. kit. Full bsmt.
oil heat. ga baths. $27, 900.
All on Hard Surfaced Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
PRICE Sl0,5O0

ONLY $500 DOWN
, FAY $3.50 PER MONTH
INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE
brick. 4 years old, 2
bedrooms; modern throughout: mr..
location. ST. 3-3657. Ii. 3-32l6.
BREITERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
BRADLEY HILLS

BRADLEY HILLS
TWO NEW LISTIN0S
twin-sized bedrms., big closets. u
bath on LIST floor; porch, garage and
basement. S23,5OO. epLIT-LEVEL
RAMBLER, brick. IS months old
close to transp.; 3 bedrms.. den,
entrance hall, kitchen includes
washer and dryer. You'll love the
cleanliness and spaciousness of
OIL. 2-7615. with Thomas L. Phil
lips, WO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

BY OWNER TRANsFERRED--3-bed
light bsmt. Assume CT loan AM
81 300 DIN. Conv. Wheaton High
School and Elem. School. VIII: g.
Gi APPROVED. s15.soo-charmin,
S Sin fa hPi bsnt.: large Siains Space
bright kitchen: B-B-Q. shade trees
An unusual value. Call WOODMOOR
AGENCY. INC, JU. 1856. til
q DHl -10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
ARLINGTON
ISL y

tcontinusd % next passj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
BETHESDA

Wyngate, under $4,000, Oh approved.
Detached brick with 4 bedrooms, !
bath tanother one roughed IND, full
basement. Wonderful location. near
schools, etc. Can be seen any time.
r. H. BEST. INC. OIL. 2-3633:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

NO DOWN PAYMENT
TO NOE-GI
Assume bal. on this 6-rm. vacant
home, In nice loe.; lge. lot. Needs
redecor. Move right in. OWNER,
II. 7-Q377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

R All b.at PA ALBUMS r. loa Ssdrm'
RAYMOND j. LYNCH CO.
10. $4,000 and OIL. 7-9092
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

CAPITOL HdTs.-EauiD. as 8 apis.
pies other apt. Gas heat, lot e1xiOo
$4,000. with $1,000 On.
MARYLAND PARK Capitol Hets. }
63l7 z st.-Vacant Diet, frame, 1
rms. and bath; needs minor repair
$4,000; $500 dn,, S45 monthly.
VIM. e. .AuSSETT, 610i DIX st. NE
WA. 7-1121 LU. 2-677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm Colonial,
with rec. rm.. in very cow, location.
Out of town owner says Sell, rent
or do somethingi" Open to G1. FHA
or low down payment conv oneI
m sSs6IlO -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

,wo bedrms. Full bsmt. Viers Mil,
Assume ~ loan Of S7,400, SC2.06
RAYMOND J. LYNCH co.
10. 4-6400 and OIL. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY-Ram-
bier, $40 $50: situated on | acre
rm, fireplace, 15x16 din. nm. biz
kitchen equipped. 2 bedrms.. 2 full
baths: full bsnlt,: dkeplace; Excellent
buy. Cali ARDMORE REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

ROSEMARY HILLS, S19.15O, 2l04
Spencer I'd. Open Sun. 1-5-one
OF the finest values to be found.
with heavy slate roof; includes 3
twin bedrooms and two tile baths
on second floor; full basement with
bath, screen porch, built-in garage
nice level lot with trees and large
ineiosed rear yard. East-West
highway to Sundale drive, north
s!S eNx to sgsnSeiri sish n1 to h9ne
eyes. OIL, 2-3223. -l6
Evening star., 1955-11-06
II Textile Union
To Seek Ruise
81 the Associated Press

The United Textile Workers OF
America, AFL, announced yester-
day they would press for q
general wage increase in the
textile industry next March /.
The executive council Of the
union, meeting here today
decided to seek the increase
when the new Federal minimum
wage Of 81 an hour goes into
effect on March /. 1856.
Their plan calls for an upward
adjustment Of all wage scales,
including piece rates.
The union said the present
hourly wage for about one mill
lion textile workers averages
about $1.40.
Wage and organizational COM
Imittees are now active in the
southern textile states. the union
said.
A committee was appointed. at
the direction Of the executive
council. to meet with a similar
committee from the CIO Textile
Union to explore the possibility
Iof q merger after the CIO and
IAFL complete their merger next
month.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
By RICHARD RODGERS

= .
Mrs. Katharine A. Haynes
lawyers may move tomorrow for
|a sanity hearing earlier than the
one scheduled for her Novem-
|ber 20.
Attorneys Harry Ahern and
Hugh MCGEE said last night they
expect to have four psychiatrists
testify that she Is now mentally
sound.
The 28-year-old mother Of -four
children was acquitted nine days
ago Of murder In the July slay-
ing Of her husbands mistress.
Adjudged Innocent
A jury found her innocent by
reason Of insanity. Under the
Districts insanity commitment
Law, effective since August. the
trial judge had TO commit her
to mental detention until and
|if she Is certified sane. She was
sent to st. Elizabeths.
The defense attacked the new
Law as unconstitutional. Chief
Judge Bolitha J. Laws of the
District Court overruled most OF
their habeas corpus writ, but con-
|tinued q portion Of it TO Noyem-
ber %. He scheduled a sanity
hearing for then and said he
would advance the hearing II so
advised by competent experts.
Chief Judge Laws refused to
permit bail. So did the Court
OF Appeals. And Chief Justice
Warren denied it q third time
|iAte Friday. His decision and
that of the appellate court con-
|cerned only the bail issue and
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Quicker sonity Hearing
Sought for Mrs. Haynes

neither upheld nor threw out the
new laws constitutionality.
The alleged constitutional de-
fects in the law are still to be
argued before the Court Of APP
|peals. Preparation of such an
appeal takes time. however,
Should Mrs. Haynes be freed on
grounds that she Is now sane,
before the appellate decision on
the law, the appeal would be
dropped as moot.
Called Temporarily Insane,
The wonan's lawyers argued
successfully during the trial that
her husbands inistreatment Of
her drove her temporarily out
OF her mind last July. when she
Evening star., 1955-11-06

fatally shot Nancy Pepton. 10. "
the husbands and girls love nest
here.
Her own psychiatrist testified
during the trial that she Is now
sane. He upheld her story that
she suffered temporary insanity
lat the time Of the offense. Tte
iprosecution's psychiatrist testi-
fled that she was both sane 1t
1.-THE time Of the trial and Is sane
now.
Her lawyers said they would
subpoena both those doctors In
her behalf for the sanity hearing.
Mr.. McGee and Mr.. Ahern said
they would consult tomorrow
with Or. Albert e. Marland, jr., q
mental expert who was to ex-
anime her over the week end.
They said they expect him 70 be
the third witness.
The lawyers did not identity
the fourth doctor they intend 70
IcaII.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

basement, is used by q teacher
who comes daily TO teach modern
dance.
The Switchboard courts,
painted on the floor. are gradu-
ally becoming obliterated. After
d few games when they were
new. the patients have lost in
terest in them and seldom play
What the patients call the '.art
room" is located at the end OF
the corridor In the ward itself
II contains a typewriter. a rec
ord player and art materials
Patients paintings and drawings
line the walls. Two young women
are making Christmas cards
there these days. Mrs. Haynes
has made friends with one Of the
young women but so far has
shown no interest in working
there. nurses said.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

door or the building, where such
patients are kept. is no longer
noisy.
Mrs. Haynes has had visits
from friends, her two lawyers,
her minister and q private psy-
Ichiatrist brought by one Of her
lawyers, She meets them either
in the big visiting room" out
side the ward or in d sfnall pri-
vate visiting room inside the
ward.
Parts Of the building used By
other patients which she has
mot vet seen but will see later
include the occupational therapy
room, the beauty shop. the laun-
dry, the dance studio. and the
Ishufileboard courts.
The occupational therapy
room Is used for painting, weay-
Evening star., 1955-11-06

ing, machine sewing and other
crafts. It Is decorated with pa
ItientS' work and dressed up with
curtains. rugs and wall paint
Iings. From it. the therapist also
brings materials around to the
closed wards.
The beauty shop has dressing
tables, mirrors. hair-drying ma
chimes and facial. shampoo anc
manicure equipment. Patients
choose their nail shades from
several dozen bottles, their coif-
fures from a selection including
two called "swirled waves" and
sfrothy charm"
The laundry. down in the
basement, is used by patients
who want to do their own wash
ing and ironing.
The dance studio. also In the
Evening star., 1955-11-06

and then was sum-
moned for her first interview.
She said the acting superin-
tendent Of the hospital and the
clinical director talked to her
in the large, plain visiting
room. just outside the ward.
She said q nurse had to let Mrs.
Haynes out the ward door. which
Is kept locked at all times.
Kept Fairly Busy
Mrs. Haynes ward Is for de-
pressed and potentially siici-
dal" patients. DR. Winfred Over
holser. superintendent OF the
hospital said. He said many Of
them. like Mrs. Haynes. have
histories of suicide attempts. OF
the 43 women in the ward. she
and one other are the only ones
who have been involved In Grim
inal proceedings. he said
The same evening, according
to q nurse, Mrs. Haynes had her
first physical. made q phone call
to her home. took q bath and
went to bed.
Bedroom doors In this ward
are kept open at night and sew
eral attendants are on duty. One
sits just inside the door Of the
big room. Mrs. Haynes bed Is
next to the door.
The following day and ALMOST
every day since. Mrs. Haynes
has been kept rather busy with
examination and visitors, hos
pital officials said.
Besides the admitting doctor
who made the first examination.
she Is seen at least once each
day by the doctor assigned TO
work up a case history In .
series of interviews. he Is COM
piling q detailed physical and
mental record.
She also is examined several
times q day BY q doctor "makA
ing the rounds" Nurses on duty
IN the ward also takes simple
notes on patients daily behavior.
STAFF Meeting Slated
In 80 days Of so after a patient
is admitted. q staff conference
Of doctors. nurses and occupa-.
tional therapists and headed by
the clinical director IS held to
assess the patients overall con-
dition and progress to determine
future treatment.
Besides this study in the hos
pital. q social worker often in
vestigates the patients outside"
history.
Monday. Mrs. Haynes was In
court. When she returned to-
the hospital she helped prepare.
the food for the evenings HALO
ween party in the ward. There
we're crackers and peanut but
ter, cheese, candy and a fruit
drink. plus some cake contri-I
huted by d patient.
Tuesday. It was expected Mrs..
Haynes would Be back ID court
and no examinations were scled-
uIed Wednesday the full sched-
lile of examinations was re-
sunaed.
Some Of the examinat lions viii
be made next door III the Med
ical and Surgical building. These
include X-rays and encephaio-
grams. Al YET they have not
been made.
Has no Grounds Privileges
Except for these. Mrs. Haynes
win leave the wcmen's building,
at least for the time being, only
for group movies. walks or
church services. In other wards,
some patients have ground
privileges" and can get perrnis-
sion to go outside alone. Two or
three buildings are not locked at
all and patients can come and
go ais they please. But In Mrs.
Haynes ward. that is not per-
mitted.
From her ward, women may
be discharged outright or may be
transferred to another. less re-
stricted, ward, depending on
Or. Overholser said Ms.
Haynes ward IS quiet. He said
that since the advent Of new
drugs, such q cillOrprouaazine.
which reduce tension IN over
excited patients. even the fourth
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Here Is HowMrs. Haynes
Lives in st. EIizobeths

Nine days ago Mrs katharine Ann Haynes disappeared
from public view, If not from the public mind.
Acquitted grounds of insanity of shooting to death her
husbands mistress she committed to St Ezahehs Hos
pital for observation.
treatment there matter Of controversy Her
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Seal Recuptured,
But Dies of Ulcers

NEWARK. Ohio. May 10 R.-
Smokey the seal, trapped in
Buckeye Lake last night after a
couple of days of freedom. is
dead.
TOO much ashland ulcers. {"
a veterinarian who conducted an
autopsy reported.
Smokey and a companion seal.
Junior. had been fed salt water
fish in an effort to trap them
after their escape from an en-
closure at Buckeye Lake Park
Monday.
A bucket of saltwater fish led
to Smokey's recapture a few
hours before he died. He had
been lured into a chicken wire
net trap.
But Junior is Still sporting
through the waters of the seven
mile long lake and efforts to
trap him are continuing today.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Eyes Smart in Water?
Must Be the PHI actor

ganized, financed, designed, op-
Grated and managed.
Also. there will be a warming
against the pitfalls of made
quate design. filtration, chlorin-
alton and auxiliary facilities
such as bath houses. toilets and
showers.
Strength Varies
On chlorination, Mr.. Levin de-
clared. most pools use a to 6
parts per million parts of water.
Since last year. however, the Dis
trict has required use of rs to
l part of chlorine per million
parts of water. In England he
said, the chlorine level is kept at
$50 parts per million, and New
Zealand uses IA parts.
And. in Florida, when the level
was kept at 2 parts, swimmers
began asking when the pool
operators had stopped using
chlorine.
What hurts the eyes, Mr..
Levin said, is acid, resulting
from the carbon dioxide breathed
out under water by swimmers
and from ureic acids.
Using just a little chlorine, he
said, lets it get tied up with
amonia complexes which keep it
from doing its job of killing
the bugs" by oxydizing their
engines.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Indiu Labor Group
Cuts PeiDinq Visit

BOMBAY, India, May 19 H1.
Almost a third Of a labor
delegation has cut short q visit
to Communist China, charging
definite attempts were made to
''indoctrinate" them.
Abdul Kader Serang, general
secretary of the National Sea-
mems Union. said last night that
nine Of the 80 Indian visitors to
Peiping came back as a protest
against "a subtle move" to set
up an Asian-African trade
union conference dominated by
the Communists.
r. j. Mehta, another of the
returning nine, said the Chinese
proposed that such a conference
discuss hydrogen bombs and
peace.
Mr.. Serang said extreme left.
lists in the delegation stayed in
China to complete the tour.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY HECTOR Mclean

It's not the chlorine in the
swimming pool water that burns
your eyes-its the PHI factor.
And the PHI factor, according
to Gilbert v. Levin, District pub
lie health engineer, is a measure
of the amount of hydrogen in
the water-in short. the acidity
of the water.
Increasing the chlorine con-
tent of the water. he says, will
make people think it has been
removed-if 100-pound sacks of
soda ash or lime are added to
control PHI.
More to Be Revealed
All this and other things are
being unfolded to interested per-
sons in the area late this week
at the Metropolitan Area SWIM
ming Pool Operators and Man
ayers Short School, MIR Levin
says.
The Short School at the Uni
versity of Maryland is designed
to teach the chemistry and tricks
of the trade involved H. swim
ming pool operation to promote
the best possible use of such
pools Mr.. Levin explains.
Many public pools, he says, are
run by unframed operators. Stu
dents at the two previous Short
Schools have ranged from janl-
tors to doctors of philosophy, all
seeking to learn the care and
maintenance of filters, valves,
pumps, flow meters, piping and
valving, filter media and chem
ical feeders, Mr.. Levin said.
Many, he added, did not even
know how to backwash filter
to clean it out.
Another element of an ad-
vanced course will be an eXten-
sive discussion of community
pools, which residents of subur-
ban areas recently have been
rushing to build.
While neither opposing or ad-
vocating construction of such
pools, Mr.. Levin said, the course
will explain how they are Or
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ed the union since its forma-
ton. The unions board Of di-
rectors will meet here Saturday
to choose b successor to Justice
Roberts.
Gen. Marshall's letter noted
that he had written to Justice
Roberts only a week ago agree
ing to serve on the organiza-
tion's 600-member council.
"The subject today is vitally
important and the period fate
ful." he added. "All probably
agree to the Importance of At
lantic unity, but few act"
Gen. Marshall praised Justice
Roberts for his devotion to the
organization. He also supported
as a prudent proposal, which
commits us only to exploration. /"
a resolution pending in both
Houses of Congress.
The resolution would call for
a convention. to be attended by
the United States and other free
nations. which would "agree to
form. federally or otherwise. a
defensive economic and political
union"
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Legislature Revises
CuroIinu Schools

RALEIGH, N. c.. May 10 (R.
Legislation completely rewrit-
ing North Cardinals school law
was enacted yesterday.
The bulky school bill was
passed after months Of study by
the House and Senate Educa-
ton Committee. Some of its
provisions, which tend to decen-
traiize school administration, re-
suited from the United States
Supreme Court decision that
school segregation is unconstitu-
tional.
One of its most important pro-
visions would transfer owner
ship and control of the States
5000 school buses to local boards
of education. This is in line
with the recommendation of Q
Governors Advisory Committee
which studied steps the State
should take as a result Of the
segregation decision.
The study committee proposed
Evening star., 1955-05-19

mems furnishings

Sonforized high broodeoth shorts. Boxer grip
per styles in stripes, solids, white Nyon reinforced
CROTCH Sizes 30 to A. rresuIors; if perfect, co. Now
for 100
Cotton T-shirts, nyonized eonbed cotton. Small to
large. rresuors; if perfect 79c Now----2 for 100
Fomous- Smoke swim trunks and walking shorts. Many
styles coors and fabrics. rresulos; if perfect 395 to
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Nehru Will Return
Tito's Visit in June

NEW DELHI, May 10 R.-
The Foreign Ministry announced
today that Prime Minister Nehru
will make a six-day tour of
Yugoslavia at the end of June.
Mr.. Nehru will be returning
the state visit Yugoslav President
Tito made to India last Deem
ber. The Indian prime minister
will go to Yugoslavia after his
visit to the Soviet Union and
other Soviet bloc countries. He
leaves Bombay June S.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Marshall Takes
Atlantic Post
BY the Associated Press

Gen. George c. Marshall has
accepted membership on the
Council of the Atlantic Union.
which seeks to promote closer
ties among non Communist ma
tions.
Clarence Streit, prime mover
in the organization formed in
1949, announced Gen. Marshall's
acceptance yesterday and made
public a letter from the war
time Army Chief of Staff, who
served later both as Secretary
of Defense and Secretary Of
State.
The announcement came only
a day after the death of re-
tired Supreme Court Justice
Owen J. Roberts, who, had head
Evening star., 1955-05-19

that full authority over assign
ing of children to schools and on
school buses be taken from the
State and given to county and
city boards Of education. Leg
islation giving local boards full
school assignment power was en-
acted several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
FULLENWIDER
IS MAKING NAME
LONGER, TOO

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c..
(P.-Exectrom Fullenwider
Springs, 26, of Winston
Salem, is no longer satisfied
with his name.
He wants it changed by
the courts and will appear
May "a before Superior
Court Clerk William E.
Church with that plea.
The name he has selected?
Exectrom Fullenwider
Springs Caldwell.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
misses and W0men's
coats and suits

IS royon and silk unIined suits.
Casual styles. crease resistont. Per-
riwinkle blue, ovocodo green, beige
and navy. Sizes 10 to l8; l6h
to 22h. Were 1899. now 800
100 oIl-wooI box suits, fully lined
jackets. Charcoal and light eroy;
royon-Iinen-Iook in green, light
blue, pink, beige; oIl-wooI suits
with blouses to match Innings.
Sizes 8 to l8. Were 1899 and
l9.oO, now ----- 6.88
IS oll-royon summer suits, unIined
but with shell lining for longer
weor. Misses and briefs, sizes 10
to l8. Were 1875, now -I3.55
Down Stors Store,
Coots and Suits