davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
FLORIDA LITTLE LEAGUE
ACTION DESERVES
COMMENTATOR

The recent action of officials of
the Florida Little League Base
ball Tournament with respect to
a Negro team playing in the meet
is to be commended, eS 3ecially in
the light of the action taken only
few days ago on a similar mat
ter in the CarolinaS. Despite a
special delay in the final de-
termination, during which an all
important meeting of the officials
was held to iron out the matter,
and despite the fact that the
people both White and Negroes
were kept in suspense for a
couple Of days, before a final
ruling was made, nevertheless,
the officials of the Florida Little
League ruled that the Negro team
or any other qualified team could
play in the tournament regard
less of race or color.
In the CarolinaS, total of SIS
White teams refused to play in
their tournament if the one Ne
gro team, which qualified, was
permitted to play. AS a result,
the Negro team won the title by
default. but was later denied the
right to compete in the final meet
against champions of other dis
trictS, solely because the mem
berS of the team were Negroes.
The incident provoked severe
criticism upon all concerned
with such a ruling.
Here, in the sunshine state, the
situation was different = much
different = the Negro team was
allowed to play, and did actually
play against a White team. Al
though the Negro team lost by a
score of 5 to 0, it nevertheless
won a moral victory in establish
ing a precedent which has long
been denied our people in many
a southern state. The Florida
Little League officials are to be
commended for the liberal stand
that they took in this states tour
nament
Evening star., 1955-05-01

be aiming to tie Ronda Bibler, who won
second AAA crown for herself in 1858 while
leading the Northwestern corps to victory in
the big parade.
The AAA is expecting $4,000 participants IN
the 4-to-5-hour parade of patrols, hoats,
bands and majorettes The line of march Is
from Ninth to Seventeenth street on ConStitu-
ton avenue.
More than 80 trophies will be awarded.
Judging by past performances, you have to
make Northwestern a favorite in the baton
twirling division. -0A"N "hl"'
Evening star., 1955-05-01

and smoothness of twirls; variety and origt-
nality; grace, poise and appearance, accuracy
and confidence.
The girls must be adept at the fundamentals
eight different twirls. three acrobatic ma
neuvers and several recognized salutes and
struts. They have some original ideas of their
own too.
Miss Nystrom, Margaret Foster, Elaine Nc
Neill, Ruth Robinson, Peggy Cooper, Gailyn
Gwin, Carlleen Andestad and Beverly Ballard
are the eight twirlerS Northwestern Is count
ing on for a third straight title Nancy will
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Mary Lee ToyIor
Here 3 Dogs Only

Come in for your free figure
analysis tomorrow. Monday. at
konn's Viroinio; Tuesdoy ond
Wednesday. Washington store.
You will look and feel better.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

PIoytex Mosie Controller GirdIe
Invisible under your seekest clothes. PIoy-
tex Magic Controller fits like second skin,
with cloud-soft fobric inside. smooth tex
tured lotex outside. Pink and white 7.95
Nep High Style ,Oith non-roH top --- 595
Evening star., 1955-03-06
LIVING BRAS,
CIR DIES AND
pANTIEs.

You'll receive. free of ehoree. complete figure
analysis lin privote). Just imagine . personal,
professional advice to meet your particular needs.
And while you're OF konn's. you'll want to see the
complete PIoVex eirdle line =. the Moeic Con-
troller. Fobric or Living Grdes in panty brief,
panty eirde with 9orters and garter eirdIe styles
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Nest Of z Storage Boxes

Holds all your blankets. linens, or
winter woolens! DecOrateS your
closet in grass pattern washable
paper cover; sturdy wood frame.
Outer box 25hx16hx8A"; inner box
23hx14x8".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

lAt any given time there are Ger.
tain to be several Of them IN ths
lobby waiting to talk over theii
financial needs with bank ofiicers
Floyd Whitmore, the 37-year.
lold bank president. says that itl
total loans are lower than the
national average. when compared
TO the banks 81 million deposit
While he IS not bullish over the
outlook. he says the bank is moi
particularly worried over the
loans. which usually are made on
livestock. He thinks prices have
about hit bottom.
Collections Slow
It is common talk around the
section, however that the oil
companies are carrying thou
sands Of dollars In credit ac-
counts, and merchants report
collections slow.
Farm equipment people alsc
lare having their troubles. Ma.
lchinery taken on q trade-in bash
repeatedly is moving slowly.
As the saying goes, when the
farmer don't have 1t. the Others
don't get IT."
The farmers realize their Diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ficulties stem largely from over
production = lust too many
Ihogs"--but a lot are wondering
why the Government isn't TAX
ing some action. even though
they are not certain what this
action should be.
sStrange how the Govern
|ment supports crops and then
ignores livestock, " commented
Erwin Hargan. an MO member.
Jas he waited In the lobby Of
the Okey- Vernon Bank with his
friend Ernest Briggs TO talk
finances. He considers Agricul-
ture Secretary Ezra Benson's
|sS5 million pork-lard purchase
program ''only a drop in the
bucket
The National Farmers Or
Iganization is talking about a $40
(per hundred pounds1 floor for
hogs. and $50 for cattle. along
with 100 per cent parity support
flor farm crops. Parity is the
| figure that would equalize the
farmers income with costs.
Those, however, are only talk
ing points now. They are rec
lognized as elusive goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
IRetoiI Sales Gain
TO Pct. in District

Washington retail sales totalec
81, 2i7, $50 900 in 1854. q jump d
|slI4,914,000 over 1913, when re-
tail sales here reached &1,102,-
|s39. 900, the Census Bureau todas
ANNOUNCED.
These figures are based on pre-
results of a 1854 Census
of Business, conducted by the
Commerce Department.
The District retail sales in.
crease of i0.4 per cent compares
with q Nationwide increase ol
some 81 per cent. as computed
from the Census Bureaus
Monthly Retail Trade Survey fol
1854. officials pointed out.
1.-THE sales Of 5,1s4 retail stores
with payroll amounted to about
| 81. 49,, 203, 900 or 81 per cent d
the total sales Of all retail estab.
llishn1ents in the District" thu
Census Bureau said.
Food stores led in total sales
with 1924, 73T 900, the automotiys
group was second with total sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

has TO buy feed because drought
again cut deeply into the South.
ern Iowa corn crop this year
sYou lose money eyerytime Sot
throw an ear Of corn to q hog.
he says.
Farmers are Just at the break.
even point they say. when the
value Of 10 pounds Of pork
equals the price Of q bushel Of
corn. That Of course. allows nc
margin Of profit. Even the. 10.
toll relationship has beer
knocked sadly out Of killer THU
year. Hog prices are way dowr
and the corn scaled under Gov.
Iernment loan last year. which
many growers must buy now fol
feed, commands around $1.5s {
lbushel.
Women Help Out
With things the way they are
many Of the farm women arr
working in the rural town to hely
lbut.
There's Mrs. Wilma Hardesty
the "office force ct MO head.
Quarters. She hammers away 81
Ia typewriter all day, then goes
home to milk the cows and feed
THE pigs. That sort Of routine has
become standard for women In
this section.
The long established Okey :
Vernon National Bank Of Corn
ling, which is the principal imam
|cial institution in q three-couuty
area, is carrying SIS million ID
loans now. Many run from s., 00G
to 81. ZOO and some approach the
SIS. 900 limit fixed by the bank
The rough garb Of the farmer
lis the distinguishing mark Of vir-
'tually all Of the banks customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Debt-Ridden IoWons Bid
For National Farm Voice

70 Continued From First Page
weeks Of spadework, formal in
corporation is In process. When
the MO takes shape. and re-
turns come In from the county
units. the leaders say they'll
know where they stand.
Duane Orion Of Atlantic. the
treasurer, thinks the initial en-
follment may be from 10000 to
5000. He expects it to include
representation from border coun-
ties IN Missouri. Nebraska and
Kansas. Inquiries also have been
received from Arkansas and I'LL
nois, he says.
One of the hardest workers II
the outfit Is TB-year-old Oar
Turner Of Corning. who was thu
Republican Governor Of Iowa II
ls3O-3l. when farm trouble
Mared.
Gov. Turner had to threaten
to call out the National Guard tx
break up the picket line Of en-,
ragged farmers seeking to bloch
hog and milk sales at distress
prices BY hard pressed neighbors
He chuckles that there's to bt
no pitchfork-wielding by thil
present group. He adds that thu
only thing radical about it /,
that 1T was formed to get actor
III you can call that radical.
ISM"
The MO Is the hrainchild o,
middle-aged jay Loghry. whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

quit farming to sell seed In this
area. Surfeited with hard-luck
tales and convinced that farmers
needed a new spokesman. Mr..
Loghry began talking up the
idea.
There were II farmers at the
first meeting in q country school
near here. A couple of nights
later there were IS. Then it was
200, then 500. then more than a
1000.
1--WE band together to exer-
else our sacred right Of petition
to our Government. reads the
key resolution adopted by the
early sponsors.
Make Voice Heard
There is nothing crackpoi
about the MO. It simply seems
to be the little people trying tc
make their voice heard. They
say they want to save the fam
lily farm from being swallowed
by the big landholders.
When Howard Hill. president
|of the big Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation, testified at Senate
Agriculture Committee hearings
in Des Moines recently he said
that 1t is doubtful If the aver
age farmer can even stay In
business under the present level
of farm prices" He was talking
about the sort Of people who are
backing the MO. Many are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

young share-croppers. but there
are a lot of oldsters. too.
Here IN Adams County they
are predicting that the 1900
farms now operating eventually
viii 60 down to around 900. Sur
rounding counties see no brighter
future.
The deadly combination OF
high production costs and fall
ing income are taking their toll
Mr.. orton's case is typical
He operates two farms totalins
$50 acres, growing corn. soy
beans, oats and hay. He keeps
his accounts like any good BUSH
nessman, figuring interest. de-
probation and taxes and esti-
mating his own wage at $3.50 q
month. At the end Of this yeal
he win be s1.700 in the red. De-
ciining Government support
prices are a factor in this out.
come. Of course.
Then there's r. H. Thomas
who farms 200 acres near Bed
ford. on the Missouri line.
Nothing TO Divide
81 haven't figured out how
much I'm going to lose this year.
he says.
Mr.. Thomas had planned Il
bring q son in partnership with
him this year, ''but there;
nothing to divide He raise;
feeder pigs-the little ones that
others buy and fatten for mar.
Iket-and he hopes hen be able
ito get SO for 6o-pound animals.
There's Lawrence Dozier, Is.
Ishare-cropper who farms 25t
acres on q $3.50 basis, building
/ for the day when he hopes tc
have his own place If things only
Iget better.
Young Dozier raises hogs. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Baltimore InstoIIs
Parking Meters

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2 Up
Baltimore started operating its
FIRST parking meters today.
The first 200 are In the North
avenue business district between
Howard street and Greenmount
avenue. Another 600 will go
more is to have 5000 Of them in
along the north-south streets
lof the area Maryland avenue,
Charles street and st. Paul.
Within d few months. Balti-
more lie to have 5000 Of them in
various areas Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Iof Sisz.2s 900. and the general
merchandise group was third with
$48. 49,. 900.
The preliminary figures for
the District show an increase Of
~ per cent in sales Of food stores
and an increase Of 35ss per cent
i'm sales Of the automotive group,
while the general merchandise
lgroup showed q decrease Of about
two per cent in sales, betwean
ll948 and 1884,
Evening star., 1955-08-25

CHEVY CHASE wsea,a sas Wssss'" Avs. Oliver $1,000
$50 10 dsily: rhv,sdeys end Fidsys. i23o ~s
Evening star., 1955-08-25
DEATHS REPORTED

Mildred =. FORD. 81, 1898 Anacossia
Walter Z king ss' = sls ss!,s.tS. Nss.Sa RI Ria NV
Charles W. Hyde, ~, 2900 esth st. nv:
William Turner. "A. 200 MASSACHUSETTS
.sss:. M,s%I: SrsE a1sA'sss.ri a. i7s II M: a.ss: st
Arthur asai Raissaiman. ss. $500 Massachusetts,
clara avs' RoSif. niH es. 1877 C st, ne.
Nellie DeTransehe. 6b. I'LL Massachu-
wlIiisn iisss fsaib Kabln Vis, al2 oneida ST. ne.
Dayton R. Ludwig. jr.. AZ, 81 Farrasut
Albert bel W. W Ware. IT,. 40. s1s Emerson st.
Euclid cid Turcotte. 80. 172s Euclid st. NV.
Csrmelia Diangelis, 26, East Boston,
infant Alti.sr. weshlngton;. a,i,', q.
Edward H. Braxton. So. 1890 Vermont
Marcellinia J. Newman. So. 1888 T st.
Temple L. Tyson. 81. 11as 4sth q. ne.
Edward Jackson rs, 4o6 Franklin ST.
Myrs I. Tayler.. q. 1412 @ st. sc.
Clifton R. qoode: go 1873 2 g; Go1nwi,. nv
Sadie 9. Engram' g. l2ll Columbia
Mary (. Pincham. 63. All 9th st. NV.
John Hutton. 81, e21 End st. NV.
Lula Cook, 90. 707 Quincy 81; NV.
Virginia b. Johnston, SO, 133 Randolph
FREDERICK Hundl.y. 81, $3.50 18th st.
Cora @ Mosses, 40, 4b7 Stafford ct. s.w.
Denise A. williams. infant, 1897 18TH
IYoumanette T. Eaton. infant, 222e
Quincy st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
3 Hurt as Auto
Overturns in Skid

A Maryland resident and two
District men were injured yester-
day when their car skidded $50
fleet along the new BalttmoreNGx-
Ipressway near Dorsey. Nd, slid
onto a shoulder and overturned
twice.
Maryland State Trooper John
Erouches identified the injured
as Jack Taylor, SO. Of G200
Princess Gardens Parkway. Lam
ham; Joseph M. Advino, "a,
Naval Receiving Station. Ana
costa, and Frederick M. Kaplan,
ia, 1881 Saratoga NE. AL suf-
Ifered bruises. decorations and abb
brasions. Taylor also received q
sprained back.
All three were taken to Saint
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
save more than Y
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE

$50 Dresses, collection Of linens, cot
ton ehoboys Jerseys denim Choose from checks stripes
popular pods and clear coos From cossies and sunbok styles
for and summer Sizes 1920 in group Were 1925
TO 1895. Now 500 to l4O0
200 Sleeveless Cotton Shirts gay selection Of polka dots
stripes and lovely clear coo Sizes 121s Were 2ee Now 10
IS Cotton Bohno Suits given much or by their Cali
fornio noker Sizes 1916 Were oo5 to 12o5 Now 400
$50 Pieces group thot includes skirts boues beach coots
shorts and hoters. Were $40 to 1895 Now 800
Wet-sporsweor srd Floor
Evening star., 1955-08-25
Original Frogmen
To Hold Reunion

The Navy's original frogmen
members Of bomb disposal
squads. will hold their 10th an
nual reunion tomorrow and Sat
urday at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
More than 100 of the 800 eligi-
bles Of the unique organization
are expected to attend the two
day session which will be eli
NAKED by q dinner dance, ac-
cording to Bud Cleaver, Wilm-
ington. DEL, president Of the
organization.
Leonard Kaplan. chairman OF
the board Of directors. said
meetings, held during alternate
years at Chicago and Washing
ton. will be held here in the
future.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
Negro EIks Group
IRe-elects Hueston

William c. Hueston. "a, re-
tired Washington attorney, yes
terday was reelected grand Sec
retary of the Improved Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks OF
the World, q Negro fraternal
society.
Mr.. Hueston lives at 744 Park
road NV. and is a member OF
the Morning Star Lodge of the
organization here.
The election was held during
convention of the organization
in Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
BIRTHS REPORTED
BOYS

From the D. C. Health Department.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
Research Fellowship

The University Of Maryland
|bacteriology department has fe-
ceiyed a $2.750 research fellow
ship from the Baltimore Biologi-
cal Laboratories. Inc. Thomas
M. Cook Of Baltimore. who was
graduated from Maryland this
spring, has been awarded the
position.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
400
were 6.99 to 1925

O'OV O'oV
were 500 to 14.95 were 1926 to 1895
We've token whoppine reductions
in this end-of-summer clearance of
CnrIysIe Shops dresses. One-piece
dresses, two-piece dress, dresses
with jackets, sunboeks ;. AL at
troctive dresses in oil.
cotton prints and checks
o dork cotton broodeIoths
Bembere royon prints
. printed and plain voiles
o nyIons
o royon cords
o no-iron cottons
cotton blended with silk or nyIon
An exciting choice Of sizes, too. In
the group: l2-20, l4h- 24h,
38-44.
WGL-Inexpensiv Dresses, Corlysle Shops,
5th Floor Selection ot Chevy Chose
end Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-08-25

and polished Pose prints and white dotted powder blue
Women's hoIf-sizes Were 49, IS to 22o5 Now 500
Is Royon Non Jersey Dresses navy black poste prints
Aso few this group Half sizes Were 4o5 to 1895
Now 900
IS One ond Two Piece Dresses yon and ocetote hee cotton
voes and novelty Some with sunbocks and ocket
Chiefly prints few clear eoor Regular and half sizes Were
22e5 to 1895. Now 1l.OO
36 Group cosuo and Desy Styles and Cotton
and oyon hee light and dark background prints Reg
uIor and holt sizes Were IS 90 to $500 Now 14OO
20 Pretty Summer Voes and Royon and Acetate Shee dessy
toored and piece styles PosteIs and light dark back
ground prints Regular and half sizes Were 350 1895
Now 1900
W5L-Worens Dresses, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-08-25
save 8.95 to 1850
STRAW
HATS
were 1926 to 1926 300

SO pretty hats, to round out this
summer or save for next. Choose
from brins, cops, profiIes; black,
navy, wheat, pink. ice blue and
beige in the group.
WGL-MiIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-08-25

BOYS
Herbert and Sylvia Aiken.
John and Pauline BrentlinEer.
William and Ocie Cherry.
James and Elizabeth Clark.
George and Lois -Clubb..
Patrick and Edith Cook.
Rudolph and Madolyn piCoeeo, sr.
Budd and Evelyn Endzel.
Robert and Elizabeth Goss.
Herman and Julia Haynie.
John and Rosemary Jack.
Thomas and joan Long, sr.
Fremont and Margaret Matthews.
David and Jean Ogilvie.
Ronald and Nancy Potter.
James and Hilda Raper.
Julio and Iva Robenson.
Amador and Lola Sandoval.
d, Stanley and Janet Silver
Wilfred and Alice Slaughter.
Thomas and Dorothy watts.
August and Ruth Wieneke.
Vernon and Cleao Butler.
Moses and Gladys Lover
Lester and Martha Payne.
Everett and Eulalia Smith.
Henry and Eunice Ellis.
Charles and Margaret Allen. Jr.
Fernando and Betty Ayala.
James and Harriet Christian.
Richard and Joan CLARK.
Abraham and Estele Cohen.
Ws@ Fnisin sd sna faBsls sarBsrs DsEssaf'0 Dsrser
Charles and Marry Ferrara.
Richard and Jane Frank.
Joseph and Marilyn Hammerschmidt.
GiTss Tstnssss and az Edpa n.I HnKs9R; Ki9:;ss5 sT
Peter and Carolyn Mantzourfs.
Robert and Helen Mccarthy.
Paul and Jean Perzala.
Frank and Mary Prince.
Gls9 Ssols. sas sna csFeyn csFsl RefSs: Ee..naed
Ernest and Olive Sanchez.
Carl and Fern Silviousm.
Carl and Jacaueline SpauldinR.
Ira and Mary Tsylor.
Harry and Alice Widmayer.
Harvey and Reba Dickerson.
Frederick and Alice Paige.
Walter and Catherine Seurlock.
Samuel and Vivian Williamson.
GIRLS
Ronald and Ethel Bacon.
James and Virginia Cassidy.
Lawrence and Shirley Dale.
Jack and Patricia Finch.
Amos and Mary Green.
Peter and Brenda Cuba.
Thomas and Loretta Kelley.
NicholsaS and Mathilda Lspsto, Jr.
oliver and Julia Mullis.
Edward and Annalee Mecamley.
Charles and Juanita owens.
Donald and Virginia Proter.
Samuel and Phyllis Stevenson, Jr.
Donald and Carolyn Thompson.
Hollis and Jeanne Webster.
Tadeusz and Irena Wisniewgka.
Henry and Eunice Ellis,
Joseph and Leona Bentley.
Floren and Lorraine Sample.
Patrick and Alice Bottonex.
Joseph and Nancy CLANCY.
Anthony and Rita DeRitis.
Delmar and Susan Fowler.
Hollis and Sydney Gilbert.
Ebert and Geraldine Grover.
Robert and Marcia Hildreth.
Donald and Evelyn Krauch.
Everett and Wilma Lawrence.
Roger and Sharon Milstead.
Dustin and May MuSsante.
Dewey and Frances Otis.
Jerome and Kathryn Power.
Robert and Carol Rettew.
Frank and Elizabeth Tsyenner.
Andrew and Frances VanKouteren.
Maurice and Helen Wells.
Julian and Onetta Adams.
Halle and Gertrude Leak.
Juan and Ramona Tiradok.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
king.size savings on
MISSES SUMMER
DRESSES

Have the beautiful dresses
you've admired here, at dro-
motic end-of-the-seoson SOW
ines. A handsome choice Of
street and party dresses in q
group of one-piece striped and
printed cottons and one and
two-piece cotton checks. Lots
and lots of styles, in misses
sizes, but not all sizes in all
styles.
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-08-25
save Y to Y on
JUNIOR FASHIONS

e5 Botno Suits and Lostex Sizes e5 but
in all styles Were 600 to $500 Now 400 to 500
100 Full Cotton Skirts hot fit your wardrobe Coy
light dark background prints and eeor eoors all washable
Sizes lis. Were 600 Now 800
200 Sleeveless Cotton Bouse with SCOOP shirt and convertible
neeknes Yellow pink, blue lilac, green and few whites in
the group. o-l5. Were 300 and 400 Now LOO and 200
ESQ Cotton Dresses lovely young hee oinehoms and
broodcoths and sunboek styles Choose from merry prints
checks and It's Were eoo to 95 Now 800 1000
W5L-Junior Asses Apporel 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-08-25
at great savings
WHITE
PIQUEHATS
were s.99 to 6.99 2"

You sove 80 to 4.oo on every
one you choose from this group
Of so perky hats. Better buy
for next season, too.
WGL-Town n TroveI Hot Hor.
End Floor
Evening star., 1955-08-25
big, big savings on
COATS AND SUITS

Goats an outstanding group
Of spring and summer styles
YOU can wear we'll into foll..
Royon foiIIes, silk shontunos.
royon brocodes and other roy-
ons in the group. Sizes lo-l6.
but not, Of course, in oil styles.
Summer Suits excellent
choice includes einehom
checks, Doerons, famous
make suits, silk-ond-cottons,
linens and imported cottons.
Good choice Of coIors. Sizes 10
to lS and l4lz to 22h in
group, but not all sizes in all
styles.
WGL-coots and Suits, 5rd Floor (.
Selection OF Chevy Chose and Alexonc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ALFRED DUNHELL

ALFRED DUNHkLL
PersOmMlized Mems TOiIefries
Nattiy dressed in gay Merry Christmas" craVat Dunhs
superb bottles Cologne with
initials in cleaning gold
90. Cologne 4-oz, initiols OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
90. Cologne, s-oz ntioIs Observation-Disclosures $50
81. After Shove Lotion 4-oz intiols 50
&C. After Shove Lotion. soz, inn;o not shown) IS
p, plu. tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Gifts ea,e1'y z,s1

Spiced ThreesOmse! SeafOrth Gift BO1
"a Set your compo for Christmos Sonto with this so
round the world Gift box of Seoforths broeine Spced
Shove Lotion Cologne. Tolc Miniatures.
SeOfOrth Trip-Kit Tr0ceIS EuerysUEtere
3d. Toron pod fobc Ground kit contains Spced O r.
Shove Lotion ToIe ond Sproy Deodoron in unbreokobIe
plosic toveI bottles. ExtTo- pocket! plus tss
SeGfOrth ''KamgarOO kif'' for Hops
&C. EXPANDS your needs! O AZ
contoins seoforth lotion toc. bshIess shove in
flight tested poic tToVel bottles. sas
Evening star., 1955-09-22
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, taffy colored, young,
male: vic. Rockville Courthouse. Call
Poplar 2-30SS. |
PUPPY, male, black an tan. 4 white feet,
white tip on the tail: Vic. 100 W.
Maple st. Owner or good Va. home
XII. 9-3g5g.
PUFFY, female. black and tan. shaggy
hair, lovely disposition. Vic, r. T. and
p. Railroad. owner or good Va. nome.
WATCH. iadys, initials p. Z. O.: vicin-
ity Edgewood 81. and Wilson blvd. Arl.
Call IA. 2-8s59.