davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE. Sole
bed opens to sleep two with
motehins chair. Our Reg.
SlSy.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Automatic Stool Pigeon
Rouses Inmates Horror

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. rs
R). - An electronic prison
guard" got a thumbs down vote
from inmates Of Southern Mich
iean Prison who term it "a hor-
rible thought"
The inmate newspaper, the
Spectator. happily reported that
cost of the device lis still pro-
hibitive-fortunately."
Television sales engineers re-
Gently demonstrated the system
to prison officials. It is a closed
television circuit that permits
guards through push-button
ARRANGEMENT to view activities
in different parts Of the prison.
Specializing on prison life with
such a spy. the Spectator said:
Imagine a telephone ringing
in the shop with this CONVERSE
ton from the deputy warden to
the shop officer: Tell those men
lat the far end Of the shop to
break up that crap game and
get back to work."
Or, over the public address
system in the prison yard:
Pick up that man In the north
west corner who just handed a
parcel to 99999!"
Or: "Officer Doe, stop that
man coming out of the kitchen
with the bundle under his coat"
The paper commented: Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Heiress Loses Court Test
On $12 Million Bequest

of the inheritance. Mrs. Bragno,
who was named executrix Of
Mrs. Newbury's estate. is the
wife Of Edward Bragno, 45-year-
old wine merchant. They have
no children.
The suit filed in 1850 was by
two other Netcher heirs, Mrs.
Francice Netcher Bushkin, Mrs.
Bragno's sister. and Mrs. Ethel
Netcher Chagnon, Mrs. Bragno's
aunt and only survivor OF four
children Of the Boston Store
founder. Mrs. Bushkin and Mrs.
Bragno are the only children Of
Charles Netcher. jr., who died
in 1881.
The suit charged that trusts
established in the Netcher will
had been mismanaged by Mrs.
Newbury. who was trustee of his
estate from the time Of his
death until 1923.
Judge Fisher, in upholding the
master in chancery report, said
Mrs. Newbury failed for 10 years
to set up separate trusts for
each of the four children of her
husband and deposit annually in
each a prescribed portion Of the
earnings Of the principal trust
as her husbands will required.
Sale Delayed
Judge Fisher also said Mrs.
Newbury ignored or diSobeyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Ior discontinuance Of the depart.
|ment store. He said Mrs. New.
bury should have sold the store
in 1928. when $40 million could
have been obtained for 1t. She
sold it in 1916 for So million.
Judge Fisher said Mrs. New
bury failed TO diversity invest
ments Of true assets and en-
numbered assets Of the principal
trusts in 1923 to such an extent
that no dividends or earnings
could reasonably be expected To
be paid to the separate trusts for
many years.
Walter H. Moses. attorney for
Mrs. Bragno, told newSmen the
principal Of the Netcher estate
has remained intact and will not
be divided until the death OF
Mrs. Chagnon, who is in her SOS
and lives in Rome.
TWO sons OF Charles Netcher
ST., died in recent years and their
widows have an interest in the
court proceedings. They are
Roszika Dolly Netcher. one Of
the famed Dolly Sisters dance
team and widow of Irving
Netcher, who died in 1853, ano
Mrs. Harriet Netcher, widow Of
Townsend Netcher. who died In
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
New U. S. Envoy
TuIks With Nusser

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. rs Pl.-
Raymond A. Hare, new United
States Ambassador to Egypt,
formally presented his creden-
tials to President Nasser today
and afterward had a 45-minute
talk with the Egyptian leader.
No official statement was made
on the nature Of the talk, but 1t
is considered likely the two re-
viewed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rela-
tons and the Suez problem A
United States spokesman called
1t "a friendly discussion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. rs (P1,--Mrs'
Mollie Netcher Bragno. 29-year-
old heiress, named sole benefit
ciary to her grandmothers $12
million department store for
tune, is not entitled to the full
inheritance, a Superior Court
Judge ruled yesterday.
The estate Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Mollie Netcher
Newbury. was ordered placed
back into the estate Of Mrs.
Newbury's first husband. Charles
Netcher, founder Of the Boston
Store, q State street establish
ment now out of business.
Superior Judge George M.
Fishers ruling upheld a report
by master in chancery recon-
mending a $l6.728.742 judgment
against Mrs. Bragno, in suit
filed in 1850 by other relatives
of Mrs. Newbury.
In effect, the court ordered
the assets Of the Newbury estate
to the principal trust set up un-
der Mr.. Netcher's will. Mr.. Net
cher died in 1905 and Mrs. New
bury died in 1854 at the age Of
81.
Appeal Planned
Mrs. Bragno, whose attorney
said he would appeal Judge
Fishers decision. is also one Of
the beneficiaries Of the Netcher
estate and thus will not lose all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

like a eonvict's nightmare, even
to think about It,"
A similar system now is in
effective operation at Alcatraz
Federal Prison. whose hardened
offenders call it the automatic
stool pigeon"
A Southern. Michigan Prison
inmate observed. "Custodial Of
ficers have most Of the edge now
and we can hardly get away with
anything. 1t would be just toe
much Of a handicap If they
had this 'snoop' system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Ore Deposits Checked

STAvANGER, Norway.-Geolo-
gists are investigating recent
zircon finds in Norway's Larvik
district and newly discovered
thorium-rich ore deposits in
Telemark Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Gus notion probably arises from
the animals habit. when corr
nered, Of fighting back with
lightning strokes Of its DART
studded tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Quilts Not ReuIIy Shot

DIES MoINES.-contr to
popular belief. porcupines do not
shoot their quilts. The errone-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

MRS. MOLLIE hatcher
BRAGNO
Loses Part Of Estate
ZAP wirephoto
Instructions in her husbands
will in connection with the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
sion, Stratford's Henry v" is
a French English play. Thanks
to the use of a host Of new
players from the French area
Of the Dominion. its Gallo
strain is finally pure. Its null
titudinous French are French
in feeling and accent and the
air of Agincourt is what
Shakespeare must have in
tended it to be.
Mr.. Langham's approach to
Henry v" is that Of a man
who knows what he wants in
a notions store. This is the
narrative Of a bad boy whose
ascent to the English throne
was an occasion for dismay to
his countrymen and a chal-
lenge to the contempt of the
French across the channel.
No easy bright thread is this
to isolate in the twists and hui
mors Of the play and the mob
of extraneous Scots, Irish and
Welsh introduced into its
course. Still Langham finds
and clings to it sufficiently to
give Stratford a play worthy
of its dewy tradition.
Beyond Plummer's slow
blooming but vivid title char
acter. a number of other per-
formers contribute vitality to
this. One of these is Douglas
Campbell's Pistol. a low come
dy gem which intimates that
it's creator is a lineal descend
ant of Falstaff. From French
Canada have come Jean Cas-
con to epitomize the arrogance
of Henry's enemies; Ginette
Letondal to be a radiant
Katherine for Henry's bum
bling -first-sight ro-
nance; Ora tien GelinaS
(Montreal's beloved Fridolin)
as Frances Charles VI; and
Roger Garceau as a petulant
Dauphin.
Robert Goodier as a stall
wart Essex. Eric House as
Fluellen. Bruno GeruSsi as
Corpl. Nym and Helen Winston
as Mistress Quickly are orna-
ments of the English team.
In the climate of Stratford,
Henry v" takes on enough of
vigor to tide the festival over
a loss as profound as that of
DR.. Guthrie. its director for
the first three years.
Those ardent admirers of
Shakespeare who have lived
three centuries of embarrass-
ment that he deigned to write
a bedroom farce for Queen
Elizabeth will be dismayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
.Strotford's Festival
In Fourth Happy Year

again that THE Merry Wives"
is a Stratford play choice for
1856.
Their point that the jest is
q cruel degradation of a rogue
as majestic as Falstaff is by no
means disproved in this pro-
duction. But what is further
proved in Mr.. Langham's YER
sion is that the comedy is a
bowling delight to audiences
that have no thought for Fall
STATS status. This has been
the plays history from it's
be Shining and Stratford's
offering intimates no change.
1t is the premise Of this pro-
duction that exposed to the
most outrageous display Of
energy and ingenuity, THE
Merry Wives" might explode
into a farce worthy of Shake
Speare's reputation.
It does nothing Of the kind
but in failing loses none of its
repute as what prizefight an
nouncers call a "crowd pleaser. !"
Stratford's resourceful di-
rector and acting company
leave no gimmick untried. or
indeed intact, in their attack
on poor Sir Johns romantic
delusions in his dotage. He is
presented as a grotesque an
cient lecher now the breathless
butt of jokesters he would have
subdued or annihilated with a
few soft or Scornful words in
his heyday.
If this must be his end-and
so it has been since the Queen
asked for a play about FalStaff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

in his old age-Sir John could
not be in ADLER hands than
those Of Douglas Campbell. Mr..
Campbell's man is exposed to
every humiliation from being
buried in a hamper Of dirty
clothing to being crowned with
the horns he bestowed upon
many a husband. but never
completely reduced to a cipher
or defeat.
At the end of the play he
has survived the howls of de-
light at his humiliation to be-
come a wistful figure, a human
wronged not only by his fell
lows in the farce but by the
author Of it.
It could be argued soundly
that for what the farce sub
jects him to, Falstaff has his
revenge on Shakespeare. This,
because in no other Of his plays
are Shakespeare's characters
so thin and brittle. in none his
invention so lacking resource
fulness.
AS something he dashed of,
it is also something Stratford's
players dash of and in so
many directions that even the
festivals flexible plant is taxed
beyond its capacity.
There is no ground for COM
plant. however, that the fig
ments of the farce's tired jest
are played as such on this
occasion. Campbell's Falstaff
is a rotund ruin. reduced by
sex and sack to the penultim-
ately ridiculous but always q
figure to hold the affection.
To go with him, Stratford
offers such inspired and attrac-
tive connivers as Helen Burns
and Pauline Jameson as the
MistreSses Ford and Page;
Gratien Gelinas, whose Doctor
Gaius is a masterpiece of luna
tic caricatuEe: Sharon Acker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

who must be one of the loveliest
of the fleeting Anne Pages OF
all time; Robert Goodier as
keeper of the ill-used inn: and
William HUT as the wife-dis-
trusting Ford.
Reservations aplenty there
are to be made of the two
plays of Stratford's fourth sea-
son. They are minor, how
ever, as compared with the
merits that have carried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

festival beyond the magic of
DR. Guthrie.
Stratford's renowned tent
will be replaced next year by a
permanent structure. This
will be a more roomy, air.
conditioned, attractive shell to
be built around Miss Moisei-
wilson's miracle stage; a more
suitable If less dramatic monu-
ment to the hemisphere's live
lest ShakeSpearean venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANPHITHEATER-Lou Armstrong and
his All Stars starting July 10.
NATIONAL-"The Pajama Came" starting July 16.
SCREEN
MISUNDERSTANDING" with Alan Ladd
CAPTTOL-The King and l." with Yul Brynner Deborah
Kerr starting Friday
COLONY-"Unmarried Mother, with Stiberg
Logardt
CoLUMBIA-"Anne Your Cum" with Betty Hutton and
Howard Keel.
Observation-Disclosures Butterfly"
KEITHS-"The Great Locomotive Chase"
.MacARTHUR-"The Sea Shall Not Have Them"
METROPOLTTAN-"San Santiago" with Alan Laid.
ONTARIO-"The Proud and the Profane," with William
Holden and Deborah Kerr.
PALACE-Trapeze with Burt Lancaster Gno Lolobrigida
and Tony Curtis, starting Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
GOING OUT TO THE TRACK AT III
BEATS RISING AT S TO MAKE UP
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. June % QP-Now we know the inspiration
for that Il want girl just like the girl who married
Harry James,"
Betty Cradle blond who nothing
diamonds and minks She only simple gold wedding
band and the only mink she owns is 10 years old
What does she like?
Il get my kicks claiming promising colt for $1,000"
In other words horses not diamonds girls friend
in Bettys book.
The Jameses the very few Hollywood people
have ever made the sport of kings OF Their racing stable
which now numbers 10 good horses has always turned
profit.
all the buying and her bandader husband
breeding and training end Of the stable.
Once during suspension from Goth Century Betty
out at the track and of her horses Big Noise
100000.
Going out to the track at II sitting comfortable
box and watching horses getting
am. to have makeup ready" she argues with logic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Mhrrr in Dttlr
OLD CLUB Restaurant

SIS S. Wesh., Alexondrio. Va.
Finest home cooked food. Enjoy Il OF
prices you like. TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
CHICKEN, HAM SEA FOODS. LOBSTER.
Champagne Cocktails. fine wines. cool
drinks. Dinner. $3.50; Lunch. 75e. All
conditioned. Parking Closed Monday,
Parties, Banauets. Receptions-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
FreewayEf
0nP|ayStudied

A special committee of the
District Recreation Board will be
appointed to study the effect of
the proposed Anacostia freeway
on recreation services, it was
decided yesterday.
The board approved the study
at a meeting yesterday at the
Recreation Department, 3l49
Sixteenth street NV. It was
noted that the National Capital
Planning Commission has re-
opened consideration Of the
route for the multimillion-dollar
freeway.
Nearer River Proposed
The commission agreed to con-
slider a citizens appeal that the
route be moved closer TO the
banks of the Anacostia River be-
tween the South Capitol and
East Capitol Street Bridges.
The planners and the District
Highway Department already
had agreed to route along the
eastern edge of Federal park
land, several hundred feet from
the river. A delegation Of citi-
zens declared, however. that the
presently approved route would
destroy many residential. and
business properties and cut on
recreation areas now used by
Anacostia High and Kramer
Junior High School students.
The board was advised that
the Public Utilities Commission
is looking into the question OF
the extra power I'd e m n q
charge" schedule in electrical
rates as it affects the Recreation
Department. Recreation officials
contend this charge should not
be made against the department
since it is a public service. 1T
was waived last year, according
to Recreation Supt. Milo Chris
tiansen.
$3.50 Monthly Average
Mr.. christensen said theI
charge amounts to an average
of $160 a month for each unit
which is night lighted even once
a month, and the department
now has four other places it
wants to nightlight, but cannot
afford this charge.
The board will invite repre-
sentatives of organized citizenry
in the District to meet with it on
June IL to present items for con-
sideration in the 1858 budgets
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

dpply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth dav. Sundays and hoIt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Henry J, Thomas, 70, 1850 caliiornntns
EOS Senilw9rth ave- ,na ne Mss..cbu..,,s
ave Sc. and Louise Kelley. 81 1910
Charles [. Stewart. 55. and Dolores N.
Devine. %, both Of 702 N st. ne.
George, r. .Toney. 80. Ridley Park. , Pa;;
and Barbara Povanda' 3i' SSoS losn
william H Nicholson, 81. soldiers, Home,
and GLADYS B. PENNINGTON. %. lToS
Marvin N. Stone. 81. 1888 First St Sc,
and Gale D. Letter. 10. BIO savannah
DAVID Sa% .a B. S:... s7i Stevenson, SsaT05 g.
Art aiss F EHSlnsSn IS s. 80 "a End st.
and Ella E. Hamilton. 90, 64s Hobart
Jos tx S e. e Ys.E sg En-, 2. Weaver
''S gSs ss Il e Fora sl7 g. sss ' Trn dss
clarence Gresory. 80. 1871 S st. ne, and
Louise Washington. 20. l4l6 Corcoran
walter II n'H x. Phillips, 81. Rockville Nd O.
ch indss0e ch n Hs Chow 80 e,ls Penn
% 1907 Military I'd NV. ,.
Frank H Poindexter, u. ,oo an oary Eild
L. Quick. rs, both OF 1900 Harvard
Don N, Melton. II, "a Ninth st. ne,
and Lou Ellen stevenson. Is. 1851
no o5TsTd St o. a;wi % K,ef N. D.. and
DO ESeisn j. Mecsrty, 10. Alsxandris; Va.
Leroy II Byrd. IT.. rs 10 Howard I'd
Sc. and Alma E. Lloyd 81 81 10Th
Arnold no ? freedley. %, 52oa s7th Dl s, Sc
and irene L Hersehman. So silver
vinson 3, Brown 80. Arlington. Va, and
Mildred A. veselik, 81. 5iOo 6th st.
eugene T. Mettille, 10, Morris H. n:.. and
James Ne EWlniams, 81, 5727 18th st, NV,
and Mamie B. Cooley. 20. Philadel-
LLOYD Z. BurdsalL, 81, East RiyeEdsls.
Nd, and Florence sta, 20, Bradbury
HeightS, Nd, -. 49,
Clarence Harris. y" ~; 20lS aotn DAM ~;
James Ssd M s.! Tr sas jr, "a. and suzanne
JSsssS9n 2I SUsn Of hS1 issi eui meg
Se r. NV. . and Lille NJ watkins, 50.
walter ftss II Boss n.Wae 20, AGO K st. ne, and
Yvonne c. Smith. 81, 440l Nash st.,
DAVID NJ. Allen. 30, Canton, N; C.. and
Mary G. Andes, %. Lincoln, "a. met
p ne AN, and anna M. KinsloW' 49,
N and DOrothsa j. Sherman. 10. sos
Ms SHSldS \, y ki 9!y e. S4l sh:nhsrd T.
John p 7. prsswi. %. 45os Harrison
s.; a ANA f Hs1r, M@risI NJ " wa'mAn'
ave. ne, and Laura " Nokes, 20.
1883 Oak st. nv
and claudette c. Thomas, 10. i454h
Louis &C &. Mayhem. 20. 4e1o 18TH st. ne,
and Elizabeth A MuckelbRuer, 81,
Ae5s sNsenk rd; n'ssis ,oso .o,S :,
Alan nv g. and mSrr MABEL NJ w. ls eSE SsN S.
Roessrlisn F =. Mccarthy Se 20, 1857 queens
Chapel ter. ne, and Mary p Hodges,
Lucas, 10, both Of 4sg Irving 81. NV
Ronald Alexander. 10, 5O2a Hannah ri
Sc. and Elaine II. Harrison. 10, $40
Ilnsts n. Murray is, ssia sih &.
ArIsinn b. Baker, Is. cOyinEton. Ky. and
Donna Ettleman. ls, 1901 clydes.
As zen PH a nd jr., 20. N.vpor, New.
We. and Cleopatra y. Primm. "a, 335
nm o. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
NIIEDY
2.ss

A. Cool cotton eyeIet with
vertical boning diseipIines
your curves and moIds
them into O simmer sill
houette. Elastic front
band holds bra firmly in
place. Long line stropIess,
B and c cups 34-44.
Long line with Straps, B
and c cups, 34-44. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
@557t5a @e
$50


B. Three-quorter length
bra Of fine cotton, Cups
fromed with royon sotin
give good support for the
loreer than average
woman. Cool center vent
and elastic inserts odd
to comfort. White, B and
c cups.
Long length. B and c.
3.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
.BKcRmn1mIMcf
10''5

c. Now in q new style
with elastic front bottom
bands for more comfort
and control around thighs
gives you O fresh fit
ting each day. Elastic
bond whites woist. Pink
cotton brocode.
Also with fIored top.
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoIt-
dayS are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
!a'|||f)

6. New lacy cooI-knit
Pontie or oirdle with en-
broidered nylon front
panel. It gives the light
weight control you want
under summer shorts ond
ployclothes. R able
9orters on Pontie. Small,
medium, large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

RemnamtS-Frid0y Only
Fashion 5th Shops
Summer Suits
500
Were 1925 and Much,
Much More
3 Fitted and Boxy Suits in linen
look royon, royon flonnel, and oil
cotton. Blue, pink, yellow, oquo,
beige. 10 to 20, 1914 to 22n.
Were ll.95 and much more.
Now 500
I Topper, o blend of 1920 wool.
1929 cashmere. Wrop styles in
yellow or green. l6. Less thon
u price. Now
Z 1902 Silk Suits. Blue. 10 ond
II. Were $500. Now---l9.oo
Car coat. poplin, checked tof-
feto lining. II. Was 1925. Nov,
400
= Royon Raineoots in green or
yellow and white checks. Notch
ing cop. 10 to l6. Were 1926.
wow 200
WGL-Foshion 5th coot Shops
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Edison PIoypen
Greatly Reduced
Vas 1925 Qsv5

! Edison PIoypen in sturdy hardwood.
Slightly Damaged. White finish.
| Toy Chest, Edison in white. Slightly
domooed. Was 22.o5. Nov, 1876
WGL--luooooe. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

SAVE 40% on Gym Sefs:
5 Gym Sets. Includes z swings, Z
tumbIino bars, ! tropeze boF, ! poir
flying rings, rocket rider. Heavy z"
steel tubing frone. ia" high, II"
long. Were 1895. NoW----io.lS
SteinIess Steel Slides reduced TO-,
VI psies
Russ-Fssistsnt Welded ladder. All
steel construction.
SIS. Were 1895. Now---i4.7S
z-II. Were 1895. Ncw---Is.ss
so. Were 1895. k!o~---17.4S
WGL-Toy Store. 9Th Floor -.
Selection Of Chevy Chose Greenhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Methodist Missions
Official to Speak

DR.. Ernest E. Tuck, director
Of the advance program of the
Methodist Division Of World
Missions will speak at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in st. Luke's Methodist
Church. The conferences Board
Of Missions and Church Extern
sion is sponsoring the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Group Again Asks
For Library Brunch

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night again
asked for construction of q Fort
Davis Branch Library.
The group asked for early COR
struction of the library ada
cent to the Anne Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue sc.
President Henry Austin con-
Quoted the meeting in the First
Methodist Church, on Bowen
road near Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Defense { Conference
To Hear U. S. Officials

Addresses by prominent Gov
eminent officials will highlight
the fifth annual meeting Of the
Defense orientation Conference
Association tomorrow.
Speakers will include Eric A,
Johnston, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association of Amer
lea, and Walter S. Robertson,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs.
Mr.. Johnston will address a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

luncheon group at the Army
Navy Country Club. and Mr..
Robertson will speak at q dinner
in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
William T. Farley, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Remnanfs-FridGy Only
Servings on Floor
Samples and
Discontinued
Patterns Of
Luggage
Mems and women's Luggage,
ovoilobIe as follows:
Were NOW
green - 1915 SIS
z VGnify coses,
req ----l-- 10. ID 8.35
z cosmetie Cases $500 1880
3 rs" PuIlman
Cases, white - $3.50 1875
z Hot and Shoe
Cases brown
tweed --4----- $3.50 1918
z Wardrobe
coses, white - $3.50 1878
z Mems Club
Bags, ton cnlfskin $500 1880
n Mems cor-
saes. green - $500 7.5o
Please odd 1925 Federal Tax TO
prices
WGL-Luoaoae, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Of the defense organization, will
preside over the one-day meet
ing which Is expected to be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

tended by about 300 civilians
with a special interest in ma
tional defense.