davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ter sober thought because "if q
lot of other Federal and State
and local officers get the bug ot
going after newspapers from this
Washington effort we may see q
lot Of strange things happening. -
In Washington. the Justice De-
|partment had no comment on
Mr.. Slocurn's remarks.
Mr.. Slocum told the delegates,
I'VE are forced to the conclusion
that somebody down there Just
does not like newspapers or
thinks it is politically expedient
to beat down the Adlai Steven
son-Harry Truman charge of a
'one-party press and a press un-
duly favorable to the present ad-
ministration."
Evening star., 1955-06-29
These Older Cars Got
New Car Mileage
OVER 20 MILES PER GALLON!

New Mobilgas can deliver better
performance with longer mileage
economy because it has higher than
ever octane plus three gas-saving
additives called Mobil Power Com
pound.
Mobil Power Compound protects
against pre-ignition, spark plug
misfiring, formation of engine gum,
carburetor icing :. and also helps
keep fuel systems clean. That all
adds up to smoother, more power
full driving with real savings on
gas, mile after mile!
Try New Mobilgas and see what
a gondetal difference it makes!
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

The Air Force says it has in
the B-52 the best bomber "ir
the world today" has fighters
ready to move anywhere on the
globe and is making advances
in developing continent-to-eon-
tinent missiles.
The outline of air strength
was contained in the Defense
Department semiannual report
released yesterday. 1t appeared
coincidentally with a demand
from Senator Jackson, Democrat,
of Washington to Secretary of
Defense Wilson to answer a
dozen questions dealing with the
quality and quantity of Russian
planes and missiles.
The brief air section of the
report, covering a six-month
period ending last December 81,
was written by Secretary Harold
Talbot. He said the program
to build to a 137-wing Air Force
(from q present strength of 121
wings) has not been changed,
although "it must constantly be
revaluated in the light of growing
Communist capabilities"
Supersonic Jet Squadron
Mr., Talbot said the appear
ance soon of the Boeing eight
jet, heavy bomber B-52, in the
air fleet should be of great re-
assurance to our people"
He said the North American
supersonic speed jet fighter
F-l00 "is already here and the
first squadron has been acti-
waited and equipped" Research
and development, Mr.. Talbot
said. sis turning out newer and
better fighters and missiles at a
steady rate"
Senator Jackson, chairman of
q military applications subcom-
mittee of the Joint Congressional
Atomic Committee. made public
a lengthy letter to Mr.. Wilson,
saying he feared Russia will be
our unquestionable superiors in
airpower" within a few years.
At the Pentagon, a spokesman
said Senator Jackson's letter had
been referred to various officials
for preparation of reply.
The Senator expressed special
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Publishers Head Charges
u. S. Bios Against Press

SUN VALLEY. Idaho. June Is
up The President of the Amer
|ican Newspaper Publishers, Asso-
citation charged yesterday that
the Justice Department is press
ling antitrust actions against
newspapers for political reasons
|or because somebody down
there just does not like newspa-
|pers."
Richard w. Slocum, executive
vice president Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, accused the depart
ment Of "an attitude that sinacks
OF wanting a legal victory rather
than fair and reasonable pro-
cedure and wisest results
He urged members Of the In
ternational Circulation Manag-
ers' Association to give the mat
Evening star., 1955-06-29

mack of Massachusetts,, des-
cribed her as an outstanding leg
islator. q statesman and posses
sor OF 'the best political sense
of any member of the House.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

TT YOUR CAR isn't brand new this
i cross-country test run ought to
convince you that New Mobilgas
is the right gas for you! For it is
dramatic on-the-road proof that
New Mobilgas does give more miles
per gallon at regular price!
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Lumb Mows Luwn

AUSTIN. Tex. (P.-Police here
roamed the streets for the first
time in years looking for a rustler
after a man reported somebody
swiped his lamb. The search
ended when friend of the
sheepman reported he'd borrowed
the lamb to NOV his back yard.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Results Of the Run Certified
by AAA Contest BoardI
In This recent eross-eovntry nun, 2 and
3-yeor-oId eors-wiih an oyeroge Of
$4,000 miles on their speedomeiers-
each got over 20 miles per gallon. Each
performance wos certified by the AAA
Contest Board.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

The marriage OF Miss Lefty
Jane Jones. OF Richmond. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Coonie Mon
roe Jones. Of Chula. to Peter Ro-
land Beament. of Richmond. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur Roland
Beament Of Somerset. England
took place at 3 p NJ Saturday
July %
The Rev c. Ambrose Turner
III performed the ceremony in
Glnter Park Methodist Church
The bride given in marriage hy
her father, wore a street length
gown Of Summer lace and carried
orchids
Mrs Rodney F. Morris. OF
Richmond. sister Of the bride. was
matron Of honor. and Sandra KAY
Morris niece Of the bride was
flower girl
Morthrop J Butler. Of Rich
mond was best man. ushers were
David T Patch. Owen NJ Gard :
ner and Thomas Foege. Of Rich
mond. and Virgil Jones. Of
Churchland brother OF the bride
After Northern wedding trip
he couple will make their home
IN Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
August Church
World Drive To
Stress Clothing

The next quarterly collection of
the Church World Service VIII be
held on Monday, August 3, it has
been announced here by MIS- A
T Gray. chairman OF the drive
for the Farmville Council Of
Church Women.
Emphasis for this drive will be
placed on new and used clothing
blankets and bedding remnants
and yardaRe, and cut garments.
ready to sew. that may be order
cd from the Service
Rcady-cut materials. such as
girls blouses dresses. skirts, slips.
chlldren's panties. boys overalls
and SUIT Jackets. hospital gowns.
and baby layette may be ordered
by writing to the Church World
Service Center, Cut Garment De
partment at New Windsor Md
These garments should preferably
be ordered in lots of dozen. but
before ordering. write to New
windsor for the flyers. "A Chance
10 Share" and Make a iavette"
Tor fuller information on these
subjects
Another item Wanted in this
quarterly collection is a SEWING
KIT Ofhcials say that refugee wo-
men love 10 receive them. For a
Mend 1t-kit' the following ma
terials are suggested package of
assorted needles, large spools of
white thread, black or brown
thread assorted darning cotton.
small pair Of scissors and a thiIn-
Die. Sew or pin the articles in
ice bright scarf or more elab-
CRATE bag may be purchased If de-
sired
For Needle Work KIT the
iolloWlng are needed package of
assorted needles, stamped pillow
cases, pair Of embroidery hoons
several skeins of embroidery floss
Turn the pillow cases so that the
stamped portion faces inside. Fold
or ron IN small bundle and tic
or PIN securely These kits have
been requested for old peoples
homes overseas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Miss Harris
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Floyd

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Gertrude Harris. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Wilfred Harris
Of Farmy3le. 10 Robert Edward
Floyd son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Givens Floyd Of Peters
burg, took place al 1870 a m.
Saturday. July l6. at Longwood
House Or. Conrad Blackwell per-
formed the double ring ceremony
IN the presence Of members Of the
immediate family and few close
friends
Given in marriage by h CT
father. the bride wore a chalk
white lace trimmed piqIe dress
The long torso was trimmed in
cloud blue chiffon with soft
bow at the side She wore white
accessories and a white orchid
shoulder corsage.
Preceding and during the cere-
mong program Of nuptial
music was rendered by Mrs. f J
Brightwell Of Richmond Mrs
Robert S Harris, OF Pamplin
sang Il Love Thee Dear
Mrs Garland Cabaniss was
mistress Of ceremonies.
After a wedding breakfast the
couple left for Southern wed
ding trip They viii make then
home in Petersburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

Tly M try flour for eNcoIlcnr
results IT. baking qutck breads
a new idea developed At Cornell
University WIN pastry fDu
even 4 YOU aivc thc dough c>tr.
banding Your product wll ~
tender Tn Is because the ma
trial n all-purpoac flour called
Gluten (which becomes t0l
when handled and stretched ia
"A different quality pastrs flul
Home economists work na wII
New YORK state pastry nour r.
port that IS gluten is pliab,c ant
break easily when stretched
IA try flour Is made cntrcl,
from a soft wheat. while aiI-pu
pose flour usually contains a NIX
turc NJ soft and hard ahcIts Thl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

IN the Friday July % issue. it
@as reported IN the Personal
Mention column that Dr. and
Mr. Cocks are 50 endine a month
.u Nov Mexico and California.
llHs y Incorrect only Mrs Cocks
IS making the visit and Dr. Cocks
IS remaining IN Falmyillc
The Herald Social Editor apo
los 1cs for The error and any in
con. nlrhce y may have caused
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs Robert S Harris,
Of Pampln honored brlde-elect
Miss Elizabeth Harris and her
finance Robert Floyd. with a re-
hearsal party. Friday night, July
IS AT $50 p. IN at LongWood
House Mrs. Harris was assisted
by Mrs. Gwen Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Seen and HeG,d-
Seen and Heard
Only Lawyer Offering Curb Service
Is Famous FarmUiIIe Landmarks
BY JACKIE WALL

New York may have its Empire
State Building. London its Big
Ben and Paris It's, Eiftci Tower.
but Fqrmville has It's John Lam
caster Dubbed By Double~Check'
Brown as the only lawyer ne
knows who offers curb service.
Mr. Lancaster is as famous a
landmark on Main Street as
Gibraltar Is to the Mediterranean.
Six days a week he can be seen
at his two habitual stations. ro-
Eating with sun and shade, and
having a wisecrack for the men
that pass his corner and a pat
for all children, dogs and ladies.
John Lancaster Is such fix
ture that some people give di-
rections by him and others tell
the time Of day by bis progress
back and forth acEoSs the street
Nowadays. during this hot Wea-
ther, he starts the day off IN
front Of the First National Bank
where the building protects him
from the glare As the sun re-
wolves around the heavens and
finally comes to beam Oh the
First Nationals portals John
moves across the street to
Peoples National Bank Ia VIM
tertime, this procedure is exactly
reversed so that he may be warm
ed By the wlntry sum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

Carlton Il Noel Dick. Of
Bristol. arrived Sunday to spend
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
George f. Rodgers. and NJ
Rodgers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26


Mr. Lancaster came to Farm
VILE in 1912 right after his
graduation from WASHINGTON and
Lee Law School lis father. VII
liam Lancaster had also been a
practicing attorney IN Farmylllc
and one time Commonwealth
Attorney IN Cumberland He. IKE
ITS father is also "a criminal
LAWYER Apar, from his Legal
education MIR Lancaster says he
received little other schooling
except what he learned from hard
knocks The first five years Of
practice here found him "starv-
lng to death bu, III 1916 nd mar
ried the former Miss Ienofa
Garrett Of Cumberland a school
teacher. and shortly Thereafter
his far unes took a turn for the
better.
For seven years ne and hls
wife lived at Hilltop n cum
berland County waking back
and forth 70 work 4n Farmv.lle
every day Nj Lancaster then
purchased hundred foot lot on
First Avenue built a home. and
has lived there ever since Miss
Nora" died In 1881 Leaving be-
hind memories Of d. kind and
gentle woman sho' loved beauty
SO much that the Nora Lancaster
Garden Club vas named IN her
honor
During Miss Nora lingering
Illness, John vas a devoted ami
frequent visitor To the hospital
Now. every SUNDAY morning he
takes walk I'D there 10 pay his
respects TO the employees he
came to know so vel and 10 visit
patients
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

y, well-k-oor fsc. .hst NJ
LaacASte. keeps a. Interested eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Fur StoIes! Jackets!
Copes!

All prices INCLUDE Fed. tar
S544.5O Natural Silver Blue Mink Stole
$324.50
S4o5. 90 NoturoI Ranch Mink Stoie-$324.50
SlO4 so Four-Skin NoturoI Ronch Mink Scorf-
$3.50
S3O2. so Natural Grey Persian Lamb Jocket-
j: $l70.50
Sl26. so DYED Mouton Processed Lamb Topper,
size 10 $3.50
1913 so Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Jocket,
size IL $60.50
$1,000 Dyed Squirrel Copes- $3.50
blo5 90 DYED Muskrot jacket, size l2-ss2.5o
$1,000 Dyed Squirrel Cape Stole $e0.5o
a2) Sl265O Dyed Muskrot Copes- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
BIRD fl.)
200 Skirts Reduced!

$40 Skrs-$s. including slim and eored styled Hand
mocher skirts in tweeds onnels, all WOOL assorted col
including grey brown yellow and pink sizes 10 to o.
$l295 and SASS Skrts-$e. wool fonneIs in slim
styles self beIted bright coors including blue. shrimp,
green and brown sizes o to g.
$l9.es Skrts-Sl2 Evon Picone all wool skirts. slim
styles in sweater colors green blue cherry and beige,
sizes 10 to Is.
SIS Skirss-SlS Evon Picone poste wool skirts in light
blue oprcot and cherry in sizes 10 to 10. (bu not all
coIors in all sizes).
Jockets and Suits Reduced! (3rd H.
S35. Classic Joekets-S25. All wool fonneI jackets in
brown, charcoal and red sizes 10 to 10.
$685. Duchess Royol Suits-Sl6. Docron royon ana
oceote two piece suits classic dressmoker STYLE cnor-
coal and brown in sizes 10 to 70.
S45 Duchess RoyoI Suts-S55. Veveteen two-P'eee
dressmoker suits in black and red sizes 10 to o.
S4ee5 Suits-S35 Tweed owooI suits with t'neer tip
coat and slim skirt; blue and brown in sizes ~ 70 TO-
10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor

Teens $3.50 TO SIS. Dresses-$l4.
Woods in and two piece styles; sheoths, full skirts
Choose beige, grey navy perwnke, red in sizes to s.
Teens $3.50 to S49.se coots-S33.
Wool tweeds, softouch wool plush wool chinchilos in
red, noy black, nude, seofoom green. black in sizes
TO s.
Teens $500 and $lo.es Wool Skirts-$5.oo
Slim skirts gathered skirts in wool tweeds and fonnes
Charcoal grey dork brown, black, navy and eolorfu mix
lures in sizes to s.
Teens $35. Nyon Net FormoIs-S25.
BoIlerno length in Christmas red green, white, pink,
blue; sizes to IS.
Teens $500 and $7.se Wool Jersey BIouses-$3.
Torso style and tuck-in style with both "a and long
sleeves Rust green navy beige. black, turquoise gold
In sizes 9 to s.
Teens $lo.se Jumpers-S5.
Full skred style in block watch plaid corduroy Sizes
Ito IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
S Is.
BIRD fly
Cashmere Sweaters Reduced!
$l6.o5 and $l7.95
SIipons. Sl2

Sl695 and Sl7e5 S22e5 cordieons, SIS
SIipons, $l2 ul 1osnoneo sweo.e,s ~
Both short and long sleeved horcool and novv sizes
styles in white cherry blue ga TO 40 but not all colors
and pink, sizes "a to 40. in oil sizes.
$7o5 Wool Sweaters S. Scoop neck style with three
quarter sleeves grey oneerne and black sizes 81 to 3d.
Slo.o5 and Sl2.s5 Sweaters, SIS. Wool puons, short
dressmoker cordeons long sleeve lambs woods White
cherry, green, block sizes 3o to 40
$ls95 Sweaters from ItoI. ST. Dressmoker cordeons
with coors eequorter sleeves mode OF lombs wool
with oneoro and robbit ho in yellow cherry, violet and
brown, sizes 3o to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
C|earances- Starting Tomorrow
French Room Millinery

French Room Millinery
$3.50 to $3.50 $3.50 to $3.50 Hots-szo
Hots-S25. $500 to $1,000 Hots-Sl5.
Imported veIours vevets sotns. furs, feIts and fur
trims Designer millinery, most Of them one Of q
SIS. to sis So Hots-s,o. Sio. & $3.50 Hots-ss.
Cosuos and cocktail hots included in this group
Street Floor Street selections OF shdnston Silver sprno
Budget Millinery Reductions
S2e5 ond S395 $3.50 and $685.
81 IS and S. IS ST o5 70 SIP so
Hots-$3 Hots-S5
Fes veours veIvets and sotins in wide ronoe of
Street Floor Street selections OF sarlnoon. Silver Spring
BLOUSES-Third Floor
$3.50 and s7.o5 Cotton BIouses-ss. Lorqe COLOR
three quorter sleeves in white, pink blue and coffee
Sizes 10 to l6
$3.50 and $7.95 Biouses-S4 Wool jersey over bouses
with loroe COLOR three quarter sleeves in now rust ond
beige sizes 10 to l6 Also tailored cottons with long or
snort sleeves, stripes and solid coors pink Ioc blue
$7'9 to $500 Blouses-$5. Overblouse and tuck-in
styles IN wool jersey tweedy and solid coors brown red
grey toos in sizes 81 to 3d. Cotton shirts tailored BY
Hondmoeher, long sleeves in pink and Ioe. sizes 10
to ! 8.
Budget S ports Shop
35o-s5.9s TO S7.so BIouses-sz and So. Nyons,
Doerons oyon toffeto wool Jerseys cotton broodcoths
DLeSsy ana olored styles some overbouses; stripes and
S5-$z.99 and $500 Cotton Sweaters Grey and
Drown pullons; boxy fitted wosbond cordiqons in
royo green, brown and charcoal Snol medium, Iorqe
z5-$l0.99 Wool FonneI Jumpers in brown, heoher or
eho n grey sizes 10 to Is ------------- S.
S4,ss end 1922 Wool FIonne jenkins in charcoal grey
Or or, brown sizes 10 to l4.--------- --------- 81
oolors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
s145 to 1865 Coats-Beautfu| furs! Fine fabrics!


fuess beautifully
black, beige blue
S65 Women beautiful or
charcoal qrey block Oxford Every
furs rrnmed "a to 40
10 to 70
JueGs- hrd F ST. Selection at branch store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Double observation-disclosures
100 Suits Reduced!
.,. 500, :. $685.. at $45

Juniors SOS. to $50. 80 suits-S45
3-S6S.9 SO Blue Tweed Suits sizes 7 and 9-S45.
5000 Block MoyfIower FIonneIs, 7. II, 15-S45.
5-S65 Jewel Button Black Broodcloth. 7, ", 13-S45
ss5. Tweed EnsembIes-S45.
Purple Tweed Coot Ensembles. 10 to l6-S45.
II Hockonum Tweeds with Long Coot, Wool Blouse;
green or topoz, sizes Il to l6-S45.
10 Tweed Ensembles-one coot, wool Jersey blouse
topoz, avocado, hyocinth, wine; sizes 10 to 1855.
Misses choiee-$45.
$50 Pure Cashmere Box Suit in charcoal grey with
red velveteen weskit, size lO-S45.
$500 Dressmoker Suits in Forstmonns OroIo;
cornflower ortichoke, red; sizes 0 to l6-S45.
$50 90 Ruby Red Suits of Miron WOOL to 8-$45.
5-So5. Worsted Flannel Suits. jewel buttons; blue,
brown Oxford grey in sizes 10 and l8-S45
$50 80 Block Noilheod Trimmed Box Suits, 10 and
l6-S45
$50 80 FIonnes in Oxford blue cool IA to 18-S45.
$500 Forstnonn Melvo Suit with jewel trim; blue
cool, seofoom, eornfower in TO- IA. 8-S45.
10 Wool Toppers Reduced!
$1,000 Brown Wool Goats, 70 length, Toto lo-S45.
4-S5e.99 Green Tweed Coots 70 length, Toto lo-S45.
9 Women's $500 suts-S45. less than " priee)
Grey Forstmonn tweed, size l42-S45
Blue Forstmonn tweed, size l4I2-S45.
Green Forstmonn tweeds, sizes l4h, l8h-S45.
Black Forstmonn Repteen, size l6h-$45
Forstmonn's fIeeked black worsted 2212-S45.
! Wonen's SIS. wine Botany flannel, loh-S45.
3-$l39.9s costumes-$s5
| Amber tweed with 70 coat, royon blouse; l4-S85
Black wool skirt 70 coot cherry red jacket II and IA
-S85
Women's sllo. Suits Of Forstmonn's Groeeen-SS5.
In black. sizes IVA, l41z, 20Nz, 22A; navy, sizes
l4h, 8k; beautifully detailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
JUNIOR SEPARATES-Fourth Floor

Juniors $z9.S9 and $35. Knit Dresses-Sl8.
Pure wool chenille in two piece styles with onooro and
Leather trims; pink powder blue oquo navy, black rust
and beige in sizes to Is
Juniors $3.50 to $l7.9s Wool Tweed skrs-$s.99
Sheath styles with full lining peoted skirts in the
group Sold, coro blue, green, oprcot charcoal grey,
brown. bankers grey in sizes to IS.
Juniors SIS. and $3.50 Roineoots-$I5.
Wide vale coduroys popns royon fonnels and checks;
velvet trims, leather trims, with Mun Innings;
light and dark coIors in sizes TO 5.
Juniors $35. and $3.50 suits-Szo.
Wool tweeds. plods, wool and cashmere blends; box
jacket styles Avocado green, strawberry charcoal grey
black watch plaid in broken sizes.
Juniors $3.50 Red Wool JGekets-$15.
Pure woods with velvet collar; mum lining. Sizes
to IS.
Sl4.99 Wool Joekets-$895
Classics in solid coors poids, stripes Choose black
watch brown watch, brown and black chevron stripes
solid color charcoal ereys. Sizes 9 to IS.
Juniors $500 and $loee Orion Sweoters-S6.
Scoop neck dressup styles we'll classic cord9ons
long and short sleeves White, postes dark shades in
sizes "a to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Suits were SIS. to Sss.e9-now 80
SIS Light green sheer wool, size l6-S35.
2-S85. Tweed Tunc Suits in green, brown. size L.
ISIS Black Tweed Tunic Suit, size 7-S35
2-S98 80 Brown Tweed Tunc Suits sizes Il, l4-S35.
Is we're S65. and SOS. 9o-now S35.
4-S65 Charcoal Flannel Suits, jersey bIouse and l3
-$35
l-Se9 80 Navy Wool TeIeo Suit, size 1885.
o-S65 Flannel classics, brown, navy, to 16-S35
5000 Beted Suits, green. wine, size l2-$35.
SO Suits were S59.oo-now S35
Juniors Green or Plum Wool Tweed Box Suits sizes
7 and o-S35.
Ia Juniors Suits in red, green, brown, Ito 1885.
Juniors Natural Woodland Cashmere Classics, sizes
to l3-$35
Misses black MiIoteen, size l6-S35
Misses Navy Gobordne CIossic size 1885
Misses Navy Suit with jewel buttons size 1855.
II Juniors Ton Tweed Suits, sizes l. " 49, l5-S35.
Misses Plaid Wool Classic, size lO-$35.
10 Suits were S55-$55.
Juniors Dressmoker Suit in squosh color, size l-$35
Misses mouve WOOL size l6-S35.
Misses Checked Wool Classic, size 1885.
Misses Grey Flannel CIossc. size 2O-$35.
Misses grey worsted, size 20-$35.
Women's black eobordine, size 22H-$35
Misses Aqua Gobordine Classic. size l2-S35.
Misses beige worsted, size lo-$35.
Misses Navy Classic, size l6-$35
Misses pale blue tweed size l2-$35.
S49.99 Suits at $685.
Grey flannel with rhinestone buttons sizes 10 and g.
$35 street, some at branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Teens 1899 to s45 Winter Coots

Wool chinehiIIos, wool fIonnels. cash.
mere blends with wool. Gay young boy
toiIored coots, slim coots, clossics and
dress-up dressmokers. Find conel-ton,
medium grey, charcoal grey, red, nude,
black watch plaid in the group. Teens
sizes 7 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
1929 to $40. coats-Po|ished woods! Soft-tous
oshion, tremendous selection here!


oopele polished black and beige
Oxford redore blue Sizes 8 to IT, 5 to IS.
20 well "a
Boton Hockonm Warren of
styles butonp styles Block Oxford blue
green, n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
$40 to s125 Coats-FIatterine fur treatments! cashn

and Juniors woods
polished And this
Of blues Oxford l6 IS
Regularly codeon shawl lo
red blue beige rosewood
onds to A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Thirteenth Election District
TAKOMA PARK
TOWN TAX ONLY

Bauserman, George w. & l.. c..
Lot 9, Block 3, Hill Crest, CON
tanning $500 square feet and i'm
proVements, assessed at $9,090.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, S106.17.
Bell, Hattie-Lot 15A, Block 81
"B. F. Gilbert, containing SSH
square feet and Improvements, as
sessed at $1,800.0O. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $27.44.
Hannah John F. Jr. & A. N
Lot l, Block 80, Of B. D. Austins
Subdivision, containing 1875
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $4,940.00. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $6135.
Kefauver Mary f. 49, Lot %
Block 3, 'B, F. Gilbert, contain.
ing 1905 square feet and i'm
proVements, assessed at $500. OO
Taxes, interest and costs, SIS 50
Malcolm, Van S. & Evelyn-Lot
8, Block GO, "B. F. Gilbert, con
tanning 1902 square feet and i'm
proVementS, assessed at S6,20O.OO
Taxes, interest and costs, S74.96
Thirteenth Election District