davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
FOOD IDEAS
BUY-LINES
by Nancy Sasssr

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN OF THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New York. April zs-Evsr notice how . quick bowl Of
soup sets you up7 Just read Vegetable Soup LABEL for
instance. and you'll why. All those good vegetables
Campha uses NOT only delicious but 50 aead for xeuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

HERE'S FRESH AS SPRINGTIME SALAD that will y
delight all appetites this bright beauty featured the
KRAFT TV Theatre this week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

the CreStwood section OF SPRING
field is not scheduled for COM
pletion until next year. 1t prob
ably will be filled the day It
opens.
Anne wilkins, member Of the
Fairfax County Board Of Super
yisors, has advised the SPRING
field residents to press for a
referendum for a bond issue to
build new schools, warning that
it takes two years to transform
a bond issue into classrooms. BY
1857, the flood Of housing could
effect critical overcrowding in
the schools, she said.
Another index Of permanent
settlement has come in the
establishment Of regular bus
service through the subdivision.
The A. B. & w. bus company
runs six round trips daily to
Alexandria.
For fire protection, the
Springfield area relies on the
Franconia Volunteer Fire De-
partment. which also supplies
rescue service.
Two banks have applied to the
Virginia Banking Corp. to open
branches in Springfield, and
supermarkets and big automobile
agencies are cycling the territory.
Emphasis on Teenagers.
Residents, while waiting for
the earmarks of a settled area
to assert themselves, have been
busy getting together in promot-
ing social and service organiza-
lions. At the moment. the
emphasis leans toward q pro-
gram for teenagers.
Common problems provide q
bond in Springfield for coop
erative action. says Mrs. Arthur
Hughes. an "early settler" who
moved to Springfield 30 months
ago from Princeton. N. j. Her
husband works for the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Then, there wasn't even q
medium to get messages from
one home to another" She and
her husband joined other couples
in starting q bi-weekly newSpa-
per.
Today, the Springfield indie
pendent boasts six pages in tab
loid size, 1900 subscribers and
a healthy proportion Of adver-
Using.
Civic Unit Promoted
The paper promoted the start
Of the civic association and the
Parent Teacher Association, and
indirectly fostered many others.
by giving publicity to ANY idea
anyone had on forming a group"
One type of activity conspicu-
ously missing in Springfield is
political. Three out of four resi-
dents work for the Government,
and are barred from politicking
by the Hatch Act.
Mr.. Carr says he has learned
much from his role as planner
in the spread Of Springfield. He
hopes to work closer with county
authorities as he proceeds with
new projects. he says.
In North Springfield. where he
will build $500 houses over an
eight-year period. he has offered
to set aside q string Of homes
for use as classrooms, in case q
shortage Of school space develops
as home owners move into the
area.
At the moment he has no
plans for development on 100
acres he owns west Of the present
built-up portion Of Springfield.
But he's confident houses will
fill the area.
For Springfield just refuses to
stop growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Growth
Surprises PIonner
School Needs Still q Problem;
Churches, Parks Neur Reality
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Nine years prominent Washington realtor conceived
the building Of satellite city" within IL miles the Capitol
Today that city erupting from the
County surprises creator county autor-
ties and the home
Edward R. Carr reator who's well for his han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

BUSY EDITOR-Mrs Arthur Hughes types out
story for the Springfield Independent, tabloid BIZ
weekly which in two years grew from the mirneo
graph stage to full-Scae newspaper. She Is OF
the five editors of the cooperative paper which, she
says doesn't make money but gives us lots Of fun"
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

inthe Little Shop "a gift shop
maintained during visiting
hours In the lobby Of the hos
pital); an occasional assign
ment to the Little Cart. !"
which carries supplies from the
Shop to- the patients In the
rooms and wards.
The small commission real
lied by the Little Shop and
Cart is the sustaining finan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18


such items as silver. china,
glassware, old jewelry, sam
piers and bedspreads.
AS a special attraction, st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church
will have a booth featuring
bayberry candles for sale.
Luncheon will be served
daily. starting at 1880 am.
Home baked pies and cakes
also will be available.
Mrs. E. Frank Taylor is
general chairman of the
show. Her committee in
cludes Mrs. j. Hodges Parker,
Mrs. David Strobe. Mrs.
James B. Guttridge. Mrs. Or
rim Farris, Mrs. Robert j..
Dolan and Mrs. Augustus We'd
derburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

rial to It's deceased members.
Organized in 1920 with
Mrs. Julian T. Burke as its
first president, the Auxiliary
Board has grown from q
membership Of 80 to IS. It is
headed by Mrs. Dean A. Sny-
der.
Work done by the members
in addition to committee work,
includes 8 hours each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Miss Sullivan
Is Engaged

Mrs. McwilIiams Sullivan Of.
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Sara
Ann to Mr.. Philip Lamar
Oglesby. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kris Oglesby OF Vir-
ginia Beach. Va.
Miss Sullivan attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries and George Washington
University.
Mr.. Oglesby Is a graduate Of
the University Of Richmond
and is now attending the
University of Maryland Grad
uate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

cial project for the Auxiliary
Board.
The balance Of the philan-
thropic budget Is raised by the
Annual Tour Of Old Homes.
Last year. the emergency
nursing service. one Of the
projects benefiting from the
tour. received $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Antique Show
Is Planned in
Fulls Church

The Woman's Club Of
Falls Church will sponsor an
antique show and sale Wednes-
day through Saturday at the
Recreation Center on East
Broad street in Falls Church,
Va. The hours will be from II
am. to 1880 pm. daily.
Eleven antique dealers from
Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia viii have booths In
the show and. in addition, the
club members will display
family heirlooms, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Home Tour
For Hospital

The Auxiliary Board Of the
Alexandria Hospital Is putting
together final plans for the an
nual Alexandria Tour Of Old
Homes.
Sponsored each year by the
board. this years tour will be
held on Saturday. October Is.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hulfish.
General Tour Chairman. has
announced that Mrs. C. Brent
Morgan and Mrs. Beverly May,
House Chaifmen, have ar
ranged to present 10 houses Of
outstanding historical interest.
An exhibition, arranged by
Mrs. Arthur j. Mourot, of his
torically interesting jewelry.
silver and porcelain. will again
be part Of the tour.
The exhibit In 0adsby's
Tavern will include q tea from
2 to 5, with Mrs. z. Wiley
.Stearns as chairman. Host
esses In Colonial costumes
will assist as tour stops.
Tickets for the tour are
available in the metropolitan
area at the AAA and all
branch ofilces.
This annual event is one OF
the Embarrassing activities
sponsored by the Auxiliary
Board In It's program to help
the hospital In times Of emer-
gency. to buy new equipment,
and to furnish nursing service
at the discretion Of the SUI
perintendent Of Nurses.
The auxiliary also has an
endowment fund Of $4,000
used exclusively for the x
Ray Department as a memo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
st. Leo Foresters
Celebrate Golden
Jubilee Nav 8

St Leo's Court No. 1475, Catho-
lie Order of Foresters, will open
its golden jubilee year celebration
at the annual Communion break
fast Sunday, May 8, following the
$50 am. Mass. Adult and Boy
Ranger members will meet in the
school at els and march to the
church.
The late Father Charles F. KesS-
Ter, parish founder, was also in
strumental in establishing the St.
Leo Court in the parish on May
Is, 1905. He remained spiritual
director until his death in 1920.
Since then, Msgr. Bernard P. Vogel,
pastor emeritus, and Msgr. Francis
]. Schwendeman, the present pas
tor, have directed the spiritual
needs of the Court.
Five members of the charter
class of Is will be special guests
at the breakfast. They are Her
bert Hoey, Simon Konanz, William
Konanz, John Schick and William
Hickey. Another 50-year Forester
is John A. Sullivan, who transfer
ed to st. Leo Court in 1915.
The meal will be served by the
women of st. Leo Court No. los.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

who knows her could go on end
IessIy recounting her good deeds.
God alone knows all the good she
has accomplished"
And Mother Eleanor 0'Byrne of
the Religious of the Sacred Heart,
president of Manhattanville Col
lege of the Sacred Heart, Purchase,
NY, added:
II hasten to send an expression
of esteem and admiration for Mrs.
Mannix and her husband, who have
been and are exemplary parents.
They have always been close to
their children, have made their
home the center of family life and
have shown that fullness of faith
and devotion which overflow into
the prayer-life of every day"
Mrs. Mannix, the wife of a prom
inent New York attorney, is vice
president general of the World
Union of Catholic Women's Organ
ization and served as president of
the National Council of Catholic
Women from 1916 to 1948.
Mrs. Mannix has represented the
Meow as an observer at the meet
ings of the United Nations Securi-
ty Council; has served as a men,
Der of the executive committee of
the National Catholic Community
Service, and was appointed by for
mer President Truman to serve as
member of the USO corporation.
The Catholic Mother of the Year
award is not the first honor Mrs.
Mannix has received. She was the
first recipient in 1948 of the Mag
nificat Medal, which is awarded an
nually by Mundelein College, Chi
cago, and in 1854 received the
Americanism Award of the Knights
of Columbus. Fordham University
honored her with doctorate of
laws in 1945.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
PTA NOTES

The st. Francis of Assist PTA
will meet Wednesday, May II, at
3 pm, in the school. Classrooms
will open at 7:30
Men Of the PTA will be hosts at
the meeting, at which elections
will be held.
DENNISON - At last weeks
meeting, members of the st.
Mary PTA reelected their offic-
es for another year. The hold
overs include Mrs. Alice Green,
president: Mrs. Betty Still, vice
president. Mrs. Joan Rifle. sec.
retary, and Mrs. Sylvia Cush,
treasurer.
The PTA will hold its Mothers
Day bake sale Saturday, May 7.
Parents and senior class mem
bers will be honored guests at
the last meeting Of the year on
Thursday, May II. Mrs. Bud
Wolfe is general chairman. and
Mrs. Duane Yant is in charge
of decorations.
The ali-city Catholic grade
school band will entertain mem.
bers Of the Corpus Christi parish
PTA during their meeting, Friday
evening, May Is, in the social hall.
Leo Hall directs the band.
At the same meeting, newly
elected officers will be installed
They include Richard Castrop
president; Mrs. G. Huntley, vice
president; Mrs. James Wiltshire
secretary; Joseph Slattery, treasur
er; Gene Maciejewski, historian
and Mrs. Robert Glass, auditor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

The Altar Society and PCCW OF
st. John the Evangelist church will
meet Friday, May 6, in the school
hall, $40 S. Ohio Ave, at 800 pm
Games and refreshments will fol
low the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

OF Wtl0m are HVIng.
Her selection as Catholic Mother
of the Year was announced here
by DR.. Edward A. Huth, University
of Dayton sociologist, who is pres,
ident of the National Catholic Con-
ference On Family Life.
When informed of Mrs. Mannix
selection, Father James Boyle of
st. Francis of Assist Church.
Mount Kisco, NY, where the fam
lily spends much of its time, COM
mented:
MAY | say unhesitatingly that /
have never met more outstanding
Catholic mother. Mrs. Mannix has
been the inspiration to her family
and here in our parish she has
gained the respect and admiration
of priests and others alike. She is
daily communicant and, added to
this, in her busy life either at
home or away, always finds a
church and the time to spend one
hour a day before the tabernacle.
Her whole life seemingly is con-
tinuous devotion to Jesus, Mary
and Joseph. This deyout spirit is
reflected in her family. Anyone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
City Joins Fight
Against Radio Dirt

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - NC) -
The Hoosier capital city has join
ed in the fast-spreading effort to
eliminate the broadcasting of OBJ
jectionable records over the air.
A survey conducted by The IN
diana Catholic and Record. arch
diocesan newspaper, disclosed that
four of the five stations operating
here have been screening discs
used on disk jockey shows.
One of the four stations-WIRE
has issued an appeal for help
from civic and religious leaders to
aid station personnel in the task
of coding more than 10000 records
in the stations record library. Fa-
ther Richard Grogan, director of
the Catholic Information Bureau,
is among those who have pledged
to support the stations effort to
assure wholesome records for teen
age listeners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Ladies in the H, / and ] groups
of st. LadislauS parish will spon
sor a breakfast and bake sale Sun
day, May 8, from 6 am. to / pm
in the school hall, 277 Reeb Ave
Mrs. Harold Hirschman and Mrs
George Holiday are co-chairmen.
Mothers Day cakes, nut kifli and
donuts will be on sale. The pub
lie is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Plan Glasses
For Retarded

OTTAWA, o. - NC) - The
basement of SIS. Peter and Paul
School will be used next term for
two classes for the retarded from
seven to 21 years. The project has
been approved by the Putnam
County Health Advisory Council,
setting a budget of $4,000 for two
teachers and an assistant. The S10,-
900 is to be raised the first year
by public contributions.
II was said that the Ohio De
partment of Education will assist
with financing the classes after a
years satisfactory operation. The
county welfare office is the infor-
nation center. A guidance center
in nearby Lima will screen appli-
cantS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06


The st. Leo altar-rosary society
will sponsor social Saturday, May
y, in the school hall from to IL
pm. Bob Morgan and his orchestra
will provide the music.
Mrs. Edward Kolas, general
chairman, has announced that the
public is invited and that tickets
will be available at the door.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Marian Study Clubs next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Richard Dunham Thursday, May
19. The group is currently study
ing the book, This Is the Faith"
WAINWRIGHT - At last weeks
meeting of the st. Therese altar
society, members of st. Paul par
ish, Midvale, and ST. Elizabeth par
ish, Roswell, were special guests.
Miss Josephine Berlendis conduct
ed the business session. The next
meeting will be on May 81.
The Guilds of the st. Raphael
Home for the Aged are sponsor
ing a spaghetti dinner Sunday,
May Is, from II noon to z pm.
at the Town and Country Room
in the Neil House. The dinner is
open to the public.
Mrs. S B. Longeman is gen.
eral chairman of the dinner,
which will be prepared by Mrs.
Grace Martina and Mrs. Margar-
ct Dallas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
SIS. Peter Paul
Mission House
Plans Annual Fete

Final arrangements are being
made for the annual festival to be
held Saturday, May 81, on the
grounds of the SIS. Peter and Paul
Mission House, 324 E. North Broad
way. The affair, which will in.
clude entertainment for all age
groups, will run from 3 to IL pm.
Heading up the committees are
John Faith and Paris Fracasso. who
are serving as co-chairmen. Other
chairmen include Mrs. Grace Mar
tina, Mrs. Carmen DeJohn, Mrs. r.
P. Barnhart and Miss Ada Ramey,
Ladies from the is Franklin
County Guilds associated with the
Mission House will work for the
success of the festival. Proceeds
will be used for needed repairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

CHICAGO - NC) - The Thorn
as More Association Medal for the
"most distinguished contribution to
Catholic publishing" has been
awarded to Doubleday and Com
pany, publishers of Image books, a
new series of paper-bound reprints
of Catholic works.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

MANILA, April 18 Radio, Nc
"A new Diocese of Dumaguete has
been erected in the Philippine Is
lands with territory taken from the
Bacolod diocese, suffragan of the
Cebu archdiocese, according to an
announcement of the apostolic
nunciature here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
New Auxiliary Bishop
Named To Freiburg

FRIEBURG Radio, NC
Msgr. Hermann Schaufele, canon
of the cathedral and an official
of the archdiocesan curia, has been
named Auxiliary to Archbishop Eu-
gene Seiterich here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Members of the Holy Rosary par
ish council Of Catholic women will
meet Wednesday, May IL, in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Brooklyn Lady Named
Catholic Mother of Year

DAYTON, o. = (NC) = One of the best known leaders
of Catholic the United States has been selected
the 1855 Catholic Mother.
She is Mrs Henry Mannx of Neponset Long Island, ~
Y Diocese of Brooklyn former president of the National
Council of Catholic Women and mother of ten children nine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
school hall at Q pm.

The annual mother-daughter
breakfast for members of st.
Mary Magdalene parish will be
served Sunday, May 8, in the
school cafeteria. Mrs. Mary
Frank is general chairman and
Mrs. Daryl Horn is handling res.
ervations. The breakfast will be
prepared and served by the Holy
Name Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Mrs. Mary Ellerman, Newark,
deputy organizer, will conduct
inspection of the St. Elizabeth
Auxiliary No. 3 at that groups
regular meeting, Wedne d ay,
May IL, at 581 S. High st. Those
members whose last names begin
with G, H and K will be in
charge of the refreshment and
entertainment committee. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones is chairman and
Mrs. Florence Hueckel is CO.
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Hand IcerchiefS

Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Soc and see Hondkerehiefs. Mems hemstitched
linens and hand rolled cottons; women'c i'm
ported Swiss sheers and cotton and linen prints,
3 for Loo
1se Hondkerehiefs. Mems white cottons;
wonnen's coIorful prints --------------lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
LeafhergOOds

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Mems. Women's 800 to 500 Leather Bill
folds, block. ton, brown. green, red and novy.
l.89"
100 Minioture Manicure Sets, red leother cose
with five useful implements -- 59c"
Mems 100 cerdovon keolite Groemes Kit with
nail clipper, comb and no file 59cS
Mems, Women's Leather BiIlfolds, assorted
'Women's ZOO and 800 Belts, Ieothers, plos-
tics, patents ond novelties; "a to 80 II 90
500 TO 7.s5 Boss, leothers, potents. foes
ond novelty prints. Light and dark coIors,
800 and 400 Strow Bags, milons, erochets
end roffios. White. noturoI and combinations.
Floral and embroidery trims 39s
800 hondboss, patents. foilles, Ieothers.
and wicker baskets. Block, novy, red ton,
ovocodo, white and brown 49,
800 Clutch Bags. Leather, potent, foille. sum-
mer tobrics ----------1 .SS"
plus 1875 tar
100 to 500 Famous- Meke Costume JeweIFy.
One-of-o-knd pieces and some thot may be
matched into sets 2 for 90 TO Zoo
100 TO ZOO Decking White yeweIry. some
combined with rhinestones Il for ,OOs
ZOO and 800 Fomous-Nome compaets Gold
color metoI, some set with stones 70
400 and 800 Pseudo Peorl Necklaces. Bibs,
ehokers, odjustobles ----l.O O*
plus I0ss tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
GlOUeS

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
400 and $50 Summer Weight NyIon Gloves.
White, navy, black. pink. Sizes 6 to 7l2 in
the group Observation-Disclosures ~
LOO Feother Weight Knitted Cotton String
Gloves. White and beige. S, M, L------69e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Stationery
rect Floor, Washington and Arlington

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
1893 Bridge Teble Covers. Reversible and od-
Unstable. Decorator colors ----I. So
ZOO Desk Pod. Leather corners. 24-kt. gold
fooled. Maroon, green and brown. sizes,
l.l9
100 Box Stotionery. White and posteIs. Floral
and ploin Folded and single sheets -----79c
s5e Deck Playing Cords. Gilt edge, picture
back, ceilophone wrapped z for | 90
500 Poker Chip Rock complete with 200
interockine chips 3.99
see Perfeetone Pepper. Y single ripple finish
sheets 39c
2se Perfeetone Envelopes. IS to package,
pkss. 30e
7.so Onyx Pen Desk Set, 4x7 bose complete
4.9S Jumbo "Persona" Steel File with A to z
index; loroe storage spoce below. Green or
100 Simulated Leather Items: Address book,
engagement pod, telephone book, pencil holder.
desk basket. recipe book, memo box ---79c
49e Ball Point RefiIis, blue 29e; for Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
NeckaCeUs'

Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Misses 2.s9 and 500 BIouses. Broodcoths,
botistes, nyons, royons, some one-ot-o-kind.
White and coIors; 81 to SO ------- .89
Misses 3.99 Orion Sweater Blouses. Short
sleeve slipons and cerdieons, white or postel
coors; "a to 40 2.99
Misses Cotton BIouses. Sleeveless or with
sleeves. Sontorzed tiess than | % shrinkogel;
81 to SO - 1.5o; Z for 800
Misses Sonforixed less Than 20 shrinkose,
Shorts. PIoids and solids; 10 to ID. 90
LOO Costume Flowers. Pin-on-styie SIC
5Se Costume Flowers. Pn-on styles.
3 for 100
100 NyIon Seorfs. white and posteIs - 69e
,.99 and z.ss Silk Print 26-in. Seorfs. hond-
rolled hens 70
Misses Faney Points. Tie leg. Check and plaid
cotton. Sonforized tless thon ! % shrinkogel.
10 to ~ ---- -----l 50; for 90
i.se TO 2.ss sompIe heekweor. Collars, fill-in
and sets. Some one-of-o-kind. Lace, pioue,
nylon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor
Arlington
Teens 500 Hondsewn Leothes Noes, white,
ootneoI, red. brown. black; a to 9, morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Knit indies

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
500 shedow Panel kyIon Trieot Slips, white;
81 TO 40 -------- Z.7S
6Se Cotton Knit Briefs, white; S to 8,
z for 100
ZOO Trimmed Nylon Trieot Briefs, white; 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
$50 Rodmeor 6o-Gouse. l5-Denier NyIons,
sizes 8 " TO II 79c; prs. us
l.95 Donby Sheer Stretch Nylons, 3 sizes TO
fit every foot size ond leg feneth------1 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Umbrellas

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Women's SOS TO sos Better Umbrellas Lon,
ond short hondes .S$