davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-18

they be included among the
groups participating IA this
study.
The tax study was brought up
at the Democratic meeting by
e. Brooke Lee when he referred
TO the story In The Star.
Another resolution. approved
BY the precinct chairmen unarl-
imously. favored location Of the
proposed 800 million Potomac
Electric Power Co. plant along
the Potomac River III Montgcri-
cry County. instead Of Loudoun
County as proposed.
This resolution was offered
after Ward w. Caddineton re-
ported on sending Of teleeramsI
to Gov. McKeldin, Maryland
members of Congress. pepco otii-
cials and others. urging the
plants location ia Montgomery.
Donald Gingery, chairman Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Flaming Commission.
also spoke on the subject.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
MARYLA GINA NEWS 4
|MocP Pherson Links Green
70 Moqruder in Charges

Beyond that. he added. any
statement Of closer connections
"is q malicious fabrication"
Mr.. MACPHERSON said. MY
election four years ago broke up
some banking connections that
had proved profitable to both
Mr.. Masruder and to my pre-
decessor. Mr.. Green, and neither
of them has forgiven me.
Nov why am ! going into this
background when Mr.. Green Is
not himself a candidate? The
reason Is that my opponent has
long been associated with Mr..
Green in business ventures and
Mr.. Magruder is In this race as
Mr.. Green's candidate Is
that why the first Magruder
|Sticker I saw In this campaign
was on Mr.. Green's Office win
IdoW2
Mr.. Magruder countered with
Ii charge that his opponent had
broken q prime campaign pledge
OF 1851 when he promised to
stop depositing county funds in
banks outside of Arlington. The
Democrat listed these deposits
outside the county since Mr.. Nc
Pherson took office: SIS million
In 1851: $2.D32.1OO in 1852:
$500. 900 in 1858; 50. .5S6, 600 in
1854 and SIS million In 1855.
"He has gone back to the is
sues Of 1851 In an effort to draw
q red herring across the Is
sues Of the campaign this year" !"
Mr.. Magruder said. He described
Mr.. MACPHERSON as q .'hush.
hush partner In q building busi-
ness despite q promise four
years ago to devote full time to
the freaslirer,s t0h
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Maryland Coed
is Miss Fire Belle

Miss Leena Naughton, Uni
versity Of Maryland coed. has
been named Miss Maryland Fire
Belle In a Statewide beauty
contest sponsored by IRE depart
ments to pubiicize fire prevention
week.
Miss NaugEton. who lives In
University Park. represented the
Hyattsville Fire Department in
the competition. h6ld Sunday in
Baltimore,
Evening star., 1955-10-18
By ALEX r. PRESTON

Although. his name does not
appear on the ballot. Arlington
Attorney John Locke Green. who
has figured In many legal and
political disputes. today finds
himself the center Of q heated
Itontest for the county treas
Iurer's post.
Colin C. Macpherson. Repub-
Ilican who defeated Mr.. Green for
Itreasurer in 1851. last night took
an old campaign issue and
turned it against his new oppo-
lnent. Democrat j. Maynard Ma
lgruder.
Mr.. MacP Pherson. for the first
ltime In the current race. revived
lcharges that Mr.. Green. while
treasurer. profited from acting as
10 loan broker for certain banks
lin which county funds were de-
posted. Quoting from testimony
I'm i Hanover County Circuit
Court trial. the treasurer said
Mr.. Magruder had shared 4 serv-
lice charge paid by one Of the
banks to Mr.. Green.
Before about $50 persons at .
ILeaghe OF Women Voters candi-
dates meeting in Walter Reed
School. Mr.. Maeruder turned on
1.-THE Republican and shouted. He
lis following that old Republican
technique Of guilt by associa-
ton"
Mr.. Magruder denied that he
has ever represented any bank
i'm such transactions.
Il have served as appraiser
for many banks. both within
and outside Of Virginia. in my
real estate business, he said.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Five Men Fuce Quiz
In Morals Case

Prince Georges County police
today rounded up i've area
men for questioning in the rape
OF one Maryland teen-ager and
contributing to the delinquency
of two other juvenile girls.
Detective Sergt. Phi Kearns
said the rape case involved .
I3-year-old Greenbelt girl. The
other two girls. IA and Is years
olds and from Beltsville. are in-
volyed in the other case. he said.
"All three girls are friends
and had been with the men
together on might car rides that
apparently had been going on
for several months" Sergt.
Kearns said.
The case is similar to q case
we had last week." he added.
In that case, six area men
were charged with driving fiye
juvenile girls to various parts
of Maryland and the District late
at night. drinking and petting
with them.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

A filling station operator
pleaded guilty in Fairfax Cir
cult Court today TO two man-
slaughter charges in the trafic
death Of Russell r, Artz and
Jack N. Glad. who were struck
and killed while changing an
automobile tire on Arlington
boulevard September "a.
The defendant, John H. Hollo-
we'll, 50. OF 1924 Mill Creek drive.
Annandale. operator Of q filling
station on Route z. waved pre-
liminary hearings. waved indict-
nent and entered the guilty
pleas before Fairfax Circuit
Evening star., 1955-10-18
FoirfoxMon Pleads Guilty
In Wreck FotoI to Two

Judge Paul Brown. His attor-
ney, Lytton T.'hson. appeared In
court with him.
Judge Bro,.., referred the case
to d probation officer for investi-
CATION and report.
Hollowell was arrested after
the pickup truck he was driving
plowed into the rear Of the
automobile on which MFR. Artz
and Mr.. Glad were changing the
tire. Fairfax police reported.
Nick A. Ongaro, II. OF Arling-
ton, who owned the car with the
nat tire. was injured In the
crash. Hollowell escaped un-
hurt.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
South Maryland
Chumber Elects

Fred Spinks of Forestvtlle last
night was elected president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce OF
Southern Maryland.
The new president Is rounding
out q term as the first president
Of the Inter Community Coun-
Gil Of Southern Maryland.
Other chamber officers elected
during q meeting at the Prince
Georges County Courthouse.
Upper Marlboro. were T. Paul
Mudd, vice president; Mrs.
Parthia M. Rea. secretary, and
william H. Brooke, treasurer.
In another action, the group
went on record as favoring Suit
land as the location for the new
headquarters OF the Central In
telligence Agency.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
BY MARY Lou WERNER

When Fairfax County was get-
ting ready to vote for its first
school construction bond issue
nve years ago. school officials
pointed shamefully to q tar
paper-coyered frame building as
the type Of classroom that had
to 60.
Two bond issues have come
and gone since then. The coun-
ty has spent some $50 million
for new schools. But the shack
that's what the school board
calls it--stili stands behind the
Franconia Elementary School
and accommodates two classes OF
the fifth grade. plus few fourth
grade students.
Its presence is especially ell-I
barrassing to the county with q
new $22 million school construc-I
ton bond issue coming up for
approval In the November 8 elec-I
ton.
i've even been accused OF
keeping it there to drum UP sup
port for the bond issues" said
Robert w. Walker. director Of
Surveys and Information for the.
School Board.
~. <a,,.s~... rx..r Famine
Evening star., 1955-10-18

demned BY q State tire marshal.
school officiais say IL was never
condemned. but that two extra
doors were added at the IRE
Imarshal's suggestion.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
M'Arthur PTA TO Meet

Or. B. II. Jarman of George
Washington University viii dis
cuss teaching methods at q
meeting Of the Douglas Mac
Arthur School Parent Teacher
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the school In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
School Shock Stands
Despite Bond Issues

lat the same time. argue among
themselves over Its use. &
The shack was built behind
Franconia about 10 years age
Ias Q temporary expediency.
Several others were built around
the same time elsewhere In the
county. but are no longer n
use.
In 1850. when the first $lO.5
million school construction bond
issue was voted. Franconia resi-
dents were told the shack
wouldn't be needed after new
schools were built in the area
with the bond funds.
But sale of the bonds was de-
layed more than Q year by liti-
Cation. BY the time II began to
produce schools, the Springfield
development near Franccnia had
started to grow. The new Car
field School at Springfield was
filled the day it opened and the
shack had to stay.
Second Bond Issue Comes
A second bond issue Of Sli
million came along In 1858.
Again Franconia residents were
told the shack's days were num-
bered. A cafeteria and some
classrooms were added to Fran
coma. The new Bush Hin school
was built nearby. u was thought
the completion OF this school
would relieve Franconis sum-
GENTLY TO- destroy the shack. but
Ia the meantime, another new
subdivision sprung up ct Rose
Hill farm TO fill the Bush Hill
School. So again the shack was
destined 70 stay. Now all Rose
Hill pupils 80 to . new school
at Virginia Hills. but the prob
lem remains.
BY this time the patience Of
Franconia residents had started
to wear thin. It Is an old COM
and the residents were
tnderstandably miffed at seeing
shiny new schools 90 up In the
new subdivisions while their
children kept going to the tar
paper shack.
The Franconia folks really
were hurt when they heard that
the proposed new $22 million
bond issue included no funds for
an addition to their schools. Be-
cause the Franconia school site
Is smaller than State standards.
school oficials again decided to
plan 4 new building elsewhere
for overflow students from Fran
COMA.
PTA Boards School Beard
Twice disappointed BY this
kind Of q deal. the Franconia
PTA descended on the School
Board and pleaded for an addi-
ton to their building.
The School Board has sent q
letter To the State Board Of Edu-
cation asking permission to add
four or five classroorns at Fran
coma. That way, the shack Is
sure 10 60. There won't be
room for an addition without
tearing It down.
DissensiCf has developed d
among Franconia's parents over
how soon the shack should be
demolished. One group has In
sisted the building Is q firetrap
for the IS children who attend
class there. The two classroorns
are heated by oil stoves.
That group asked the School
Board to tear the shack down
right away. and put the children
in the school auditorium or
cafeteria. But q larger group
persuaded the board to continue
using the shack until funds are
available from the new bond
issue for an addition. They feel
their children are better on In
the separated cIassroonls than
the busting cafeteria or audi
toriurn.
The rumor got around that
the building had been con-
Evening star., 1955-10-18
ChiIIum Lions to Meet

The Chillum tMd.) Lions Club
will hold q dinner meeting at
7:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe. Uni
yersity Lane and New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

should file a request with the
County ASC office for the Gov
eminent to share in the cost of
tile installation.
When asked about the amount
OF tile installed and the tile
needed in Columbus County, F.
NJ. Glover, County Conserva-
ZIONIST of the Soil Conservation
service, said, Even with the
dry weather the farmers in the
county installed $4,000 feet of
tile IN 1854. Approximately $780,
900 feet of tile has been installed
IN the last eight years. Farmers
are thinking more and more of
soil conserving tobacco rotations
and are installing tile in their
slightly wet lands to make that
land safe for tobacco rotations.
The average farm needs 1000
1t. of tile and with 5000 farms
that gives an enormous figure
OF twelve million feet for the
county"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

OF more than a hundred men,
lnman continued.
Three years ago The District
Supervisors made an unsucccss-
iul attempt to get 20 interested
farmers to join together into a
stock company to purchase and
operate a tile trencher as a pub
lie service. A few farmers were
interested at that time but not
enough to put the project over.
For the past ) years services
OF a similar manchine was Sc
cured from a contractor in Rob-
cSon county but, because of the
distance the crew had to drive
back and fourth. service and
price of installation was not as
satisfactory as was desired.
Il am confident the Jordan
Brothers are going to serve the
public, both large and small, at
"a iar installation price to give
them fair return on their in
NcStmcnt and work. In fact, since
there is no other machine in
this area and therefore, no COM
petition, the Jordan Brothers
asked the District Supervisors
to help them make up a price
schedule of operations. They will
offer the service of tile installa-
ton and back filling. The prices
TO be quoted to the public will
have the full sanction of the
Lower Cape Fear Soil Conserva-
ton District" Inman said.
The Soil Conservation Scrv-
ice, who does the actual field
work for the District, will be
responsible for surveying, de-
signing, and supervising tile in
stalled by this machine. a lot of
farmers are talking irrigation
now, but make no mistake about
II, one OF our basic needs in CO.
iumbuS County is drainage and
a lot of IT," lnman concluded.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program, administered by the
ASC Committee, has included
tile drainage III the list of Con-
Scrvation Practices for 1855.
Prior to the time work is to be
done on the farm. the farmer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16
Mrs. Winstead
EntertaiuS For Club
And Bride-EIect

Mrs. j. l.. WinStcad entertain
cd members of the Fortnight
Bridge Club and guest for three
additional tables at her home in
Pine Heights Thursday evening
complimenting Miss Bcrniece
Garrcll, bride-elect OF this
month.
The home was graciouSly de-
corated with mixed spring flow
erS. The bridal motif was OBJ
served III the refreshments.
Miss Carroll received a cor
sage of yellow iris upon arrival
and an honor gift from the hos
tess during the evening.
Mrs. II. b. Bell received the
visitors high score award and
Mrs. S. l.. jackson was recipient
If the award for club high.
Playing evening bridge were
Miss Carroll, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. w. O. Jackson, Jr.,
Mrs. J. a. Huffman, Jr., Mrs.
James c. Cox, Mrs. Z. c. Sand
erS, Mrs. Guy Hughes, Mrs. A.
f. Goldfinch, Mrs. w. II. Shelley,
Jr., Mrs. b. l.. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Nesmith, Mrs. II. b. NAL
lard. Mrs. j. w. Floyd, Mrs. Leon
w. Billiard, Mrs. w. w Woody.
Mrs. Bobby Collins. Mrs. Marion
Baxter. Mrs. Fred Jcrnigan, Jr.
and Miss Anne Brooks McGou-
gan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16
size %<a&66 7Mx~e
New Tile Trenching Machine
Purchased Tor Use In County

NJ. L. Inman. Columbus Coun-
" Chairman of the Lower Cape
Gear Soil Conservation District,
announces the purchase of a Tile
Trcnching machine by the firm
of The Jordan Brothers, promin-
cnt young farmers in the Woot-
ems Store section.
Il understand that the mach
inc is now en- route by rail from
The Gar Wood Industries of
Findlay, Ohio. Delivery is prom
iscd by February lOtn." Inman
aid. "A machine of this type
TaS been needed in our county
for a number of years to speed
up the installation of tile drain
age. Hand labor to install tile is
expensive, slow, and hard TO get
by most farmers, which makes
tile Installation n tedious task.
This machine will do the work
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16
Don Williams Home
From Navy Duty

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams
and daughter are now at home
at Cary following his tour Of
duty with the United States
Navy. Mr.. Williams recently re-
turned from Guam. He is at
tending State College, Raleigh.
Mr.. Williams is the son of Mrs.
Maggie Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16
Phe1UaJ W.S.C.S.
Holds Program

The Wuman'S Society of Christ
ian Service. Pireway Methodist
Church. met with Mrs. Bcachcr
Duncan at her home this month
Tor the study entitled Driving
Power"
Mrs. J. Lester Gore, president
presided.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to 10 members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

The Navy is a rent-collecting
landlord for more than $4,000
antilles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

The Navy operates a CORES
pondence school with more than
10000 Navy and Marine stu
dents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

FOR RENT: ! room apt. Call
1912 after 3 p. m.
stairs apartment with hot wat
er, next door to Green Sea
Baptist Church. Contact Mrs.
Mabel Watson, Green Sea, S.
c. i'll downstairs apartment.
2/2 &c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

FOR SALE Spinnctt piano, We
are having reformed to us
beautiful Spinnet piano full
30 note keyboard, mahogany
case. New piano guarantee.
VIII transfer to someone in
this section. Pay small down
payment, assume few monthly
instruments. For information
write u. .. Box il2 White
vile, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

Finance your farm with us
long terms and easy payments.
Ncsmith Insurance Agency in
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

FOR RENT: Furnished room,
Mrs. LiSton Strickland, phone
4l7l, Tabor City.
WANT TO DO BABY SITTING
See Mrs. Van Coleman, Wall
Street, Tabor City. Can furn-
ism references. 1/5il2pd
FOR SALE: Fresh Unfrosted
Angel Food Cakes. One dozen
egg whites used. Call Mrs.
Davis Bruton, Jr. phone 244l
City. Indie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

MAKE SIS AND UP EVERY
WEEK full or part time. Take
orders for Americas largest
selling. nationally advertised
LIQUID FERTILIZERS. Sold
with money back guarantee.
No investment. Write "Na-
Churs"-470 Monroe ST., Mar
ion, Ohio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

PICTURE FARMING - Let us
frame your pictures, diplomas,
etc.-Any size you need in as
sorted colorS w. w. Woody
-. w. F. Cox Company, Tab
or City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16
Ads
SPINET PIANO FOR SALE

In settlement of our accounts,
we have available beautiful
Splnct piano of nationally known
make. Full 80 note keyboard.
Irresponsible party in this sec
ton may purchase with small
down payment and assume lib
eral monthly inStallmentS. An
opportunity worthy of your con-
Sidcration. Write or wire Box
148. Hickory, n. c. 9-l6-55
FREE: Little Black and White
puppy 10 anyone who will
give a good home. Will never
grow very large. Call or write
p. o. Box 1856, Tabor City. Ito
ATTENTION BODY SHOPS OR
GARAGES: Auto Safety Glass;
over lis pieces for Ford and
Chevrolet mostly l938-48
models. First $3.50 takes the
lot. We need the space to re-
model. WESTERN AUTO AS
SOCIATE STORE, Tabor City,
n. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Jane smith. a. West Molar, Va.
g. both o. Edseyater, Md: =.
w ssys., wiMtiG nor II isiS sss me
James Gaines 3S. Troy, N. c. and. LsE.
Eiio ossperetti. q. Stamford. Conn. ant
william liam a asntly. To- 81 parisx Va
Lucille Napier, lie. Alexandria. Va.
Charles johnson. 81 and Alice orier. 81
both Of Burlington. N, J.
"l ana ros a's fho ai On. q. Arlington
william Mower. 81. Hyattsyille. Nd, ana
julia Hogan. q. Galway lreland
and veioris Carter. 81. 627 Quebec
Be "; a Mcoarghan. IT,. 20. Burlington
vt. and Ann Donahue, 10, 1921 NORTH
Bert Trafiord. "a. s112 s7th st. NV
and Jeanne Fappolo, "a. 3542 White
haven pkwy. NV,
Charles Dickermann, 22, DeSoto. Mo
and Beyerly Hatcher. %, 1883 On
theodore code &c P! a;M 1s. a14 seth st, ne
and Romano Bundy. 10. 4922 Fitch
wl ii.s: Ass s;,s 4, III It sc and
Lois shames. y. Norfolk, Va,
Rebeces Scott. 80. Manassas. Va.
'an ma Nay p.itsrson TO- n shs p st.
Arthur Ross, SO, Falls Church, Va. and
Ruth Clarke. SO. 2025 California ST.
H!lsas.tS philiiDii. y. cocFs key lie
Richard We'll. 20. Quebec House and
Mary DeMatteis. 1901 Park I'd. NV.
and Mary ehen, 80 New York, City.
Ernest Smith, 50, 1923 Que st. n ". and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

nation was confirmed by the
Senate on July ~.
Judge Arundell's retirement
ends a career Of So years Of Gov
eminent service. He has served
continuously with the Tax Court
since 1925.
His other Government serv-
ice included duty as Chief OF
Alaskan Field Division in charge
of public lands of that territory
from 1916 to 1919 and appoint
ment as special attorney and
assistant solicitor Of the In
ternal Revenue from 1921 to
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
C. S. Atkins 7 axes Oath
*As u. S: Tx Court judge

Judge Atkins entered Govern
ment service as an attorney with
the U. s. Board of Tax Appeals,
now U. S. Tax Court, in 1927.
In 1897. he was named an at
torney in the Office of the chief
counsel of the Internal Revenue
Service. In l949, he began a two
year task as tax adviser to the
Economic Cooperation Admin
Iistration's mission to Greece and
later returned to the IRIS, where
he became assistant chief coun-
sci last year.
Nomination Confirmed
He was named by President
Eisenhower to fill the unexpired
term of Judge Arundel. which
ends on June 80, 1862. His NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Craig S. Atkins. So, assistant
chief counsel of the Internal
! Revenue Service, today was
{ sworn in as a judge of The
) U. S. Tax Court. succeeding
Judge C. Rogers Arundel, who
( retired yesterday.
Judge Atkins lives at 7004
) Florida street, Chevy Chase. Md
He Is married and the father of
!, two children, Craig S., jr., a
Marine Corps lieutenant, and
Constance, %.
North Carolina Native
He was born In Greensboro,
{ N. c., attended public schools In
Baltimore and Baltimore Poly
technic Institute, the University
of North Carolina and George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Or. Gerstenfeld
To Speuk Tomorrow

DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld will
speak on peace In the Middle
East" at a Sabbath evening serv-
ice in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts,
avenue and Macomb street NV,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Sabbath morning services will
be held at IL am. Saturday.
. Rabbi Balfour Brickner will
conduct the final point summer
service of Temple Enamel and
Temple Sinai at zoo pm. to-
morrow at Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. 5671 Western avenue
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Better Coats

3O--29.98-$35 Misses Rayon
Faille Coats in boxy and fitted
styles, dark eolors. 8-l8 in
group ---------.19. 1890
5O-49.98-59.98 Misses and
Women's Coats in lightweight
woods, fitted or boxy; 8-l6, 80
"a in group --------------2S.SO
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Misses
Sportsman

SO-2.99-3.99 Cotton Blouses,
prints, solids ------ l.99
119-4.99-5.99 Casual Blouses,
cottons in prints, solids, 1916 in
group - z.S9
9i-2.99-3.99 Bermuda Shorts in
cotton cord, poplin, no-iron
plisse, 1916 in group ---- l.99
1S0-2.99-3.99 Tee Tops, cotton
knit pull-ons and some cardi-
gans, small, medium, large in
group 1.99
121-3.ss-5.99 Pedal Pushers,
cotton prints, cords. 1916 in
group ------------- 2.99
73-399-4.99 Junior BIouses,
solid color cottons, 9-l3 in
group - - 2.99
50-4.99-5.99 Junior Skirts, cot
ton prints, 9-15 in group 2.99
84-3.99-5.99 Jr. Pedal Pushers,
cottons, prints, solids, els in
group ---------- 299
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor. Siluer Spring d.
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
a Twin Jet B-57s
Delivered in Jupun

The first flight delivery of twin
Jet engine Canberra BIT air.
craft across the Pacific has been
accomplished. the Military Air
Transoptr Service said yesterday
Four of the airplanes have ar
rived in Japan for delivery to
the Far East Air Forces, COM
manded by Gen. Laurence S.
KIltnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

15O-s.9s.1O.98 Misses and
Women's Summer Into Fall
Cottons, Nylons, 1920, l4ls-
22I. In group-------------3.S 8
3rd Floor, Mesz1nine,
Washington; End Floor,
Silper Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

3O-39.9S Misses Wool Coats In
grey, 1918 in group -s22
3rd Floor, Meszanine.
Washington