davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ROLL-END REMNANTS
Stses to FitsSpaTe Rooms, FoyerS,
Large Roofs, etc.

6x9 GREEN LOOP COTTON,
extra smart. Was $49.5O, $3.50
S.2xs CHAMPAGNE CUT-PILE
COTTON, equisite. Was SOAPS.
S29.95
8.3xl2 COCOA CUT PILE
COTTON, with a look of
luxury. Was $3.50 $685.
SKIP GREEN CUT PILE
COTTON, stunning style!
Was $3.50 $3.50
7x9 GREEN WOOL TWIST,
modern and lovely. Was $8l so,
SASS
9xl3.6 ROSE BEIGE CUT PILE
COTTON, gorgeous texture.
Was $l09.50 S54.50
l2xl2.4 BEIGE FLORAL, as is.
Distinctive pattern. Was
$i59.50 4-- $3.50
lO.6xl4 GREEN TWIST COT
TON, what you've dreamed of.
Was Sl34.95 ---- $64.95
ski GREEN M-PILE RAYON
& NYLON, rich and lovely.
Was $ll4.95 \ $64.95
9x16.8 BLUE LOOP COTTON,
a heavenly shade. Was $l34.95.
$685.
exit RED HEAVY CUT PILE
COTTON, truly majestic. Was
$l39.50 - 60 $3.50
9xll.4 GREEN WOOL TWIST,
smart and practical. Was
$129.50 @ $74.95
l2xll.S GREY TEXTURED. to
flatter your room! Was $685.
S79.95
l2xlO.4 COPPER HI-PILE
RAYON, dramatic beauty. Was
$l54.50 $S4.95
l2xI2.1I REEN MODERN
TEXTURE, delightful styling.
Was $l69.50 -,-~----. S84.95
9x26 COCOA CUT PILE COT
TON. wears forever. Was
$189.95 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

l2x18 NUTRIA HEAVY TWIST,
extra durable. Was $259.95.
$I59.95
I2x1S.3 GREEN HEAVY
TWIST, a true sensation. Was
$244.50 a&- S164.95
l2x17.9 GREY 18th CENTURY
FLORAL, Colonial charm.
Was $269.95 - Sl6A.95
l2x23.5 GREEN TONE-ON-
TONE LEAF, lacey loneliness.
Was $4,000 --. $l79.95
l2x2O.3 SANDLEWOOD VS.
COSE NYLON, new chic color.
Was $279.95 ------ $179.95
I2x18.6 BEIGE WOOL TWIST,
extra fine quality. Was $3.50 .95.
Sl79.95I
15x13.S BEIGE AND GREEN
CARVED, for lovely contrast,
Was $294.50 $IS4.95I
15x14 BEIGE SCULPTURED
WILTON. Delightfully."- carved.
Was $329.50 -- $l89. 95I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
FULL AND PART ROLLS

A SO. YDS. O. GREEN LOOP
COTTON, smart and beautiful.
Was $685. 50. I'd .$2.95 81. I'd.
125 SO. YARDS EMERALD
GREEN CUT PILE COTTON.
lovely luxury. Was $685. so. yd.
$3.50 "a. I'D.
I28 SO. YDS. l2' GREY AND
BL UE LEAF. exquisite texture.
Was 1886 50. yd.--, $3.95 "a. I'D.
SIS SO. YDS. L. GREEN HI
PILE RAYON, as is; truly
gorgeous. Was $685. so. I'd.
SASS 50. I'd.
IS SO. YDS. r. GREY CARVED
TONE-ON-TONE, ultra smart!
Was $8.95 50. yd. =. $495 %. I'd.
So SO. YDS. IT, CHAMPAGNE
RAYON AND NYLON, as is
delightful SEIZURE. Was 1886
50. yd. --~-------- $4.95 50. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ROLL END REMNANTS

I2xl5.4 WOODROSE TWIST
COTTON, lovely! Was $780, 5.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

l2x8.2 GREY 3-PLY WOOL
TWIST, a guest room beauty
Was $159.50 -- $3.50
, 1956-09-26

lob PRINTING
more, Earl & Elridge Jacobs,
ESQ p. m,
Par. ga Of Contentment
Frederick Francis 800 pm,
Parcel IS Of Richmond,
Alexander Simmonds 400 pm
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS,
1856.
Flots % & "a Of Par. Il Of
Richmond, Elaine Anthem,
200 pm.
Plot is Of 1t. Princesse
Ronald a. & Sara G. Morris
cite : 2:3Q pm.
THURSDAY, ocToBER 10.
1855.
Par. 3 Of Retreat
Heirs Of Joseph james
ZOO pm.
Pars. & 10 Of Retreat,
Heirs Of Joseph James
$50 pm,
MONDAY . q. 1855
Par. 5 Of St. John
Charles schuster 400 pm.
All expenses of the sale IN
Guiding the interest charges
on the tax due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Chritiansted, ". I.
September 10, 1856
W. F. Moothsad
vendue director
, 1956-09-26

JOURNAL
continued from last issue)
HEALTH, WELFARE EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE 3
LABOR:
BILL No. l79 ] An Act to Provide incentive to Per
sons Engaged il Or DESTROYS Of Entering the field Of FARM
ing
BILL No. Isl ! An Act to Provide for the Teaching
Of Spanish il the Public Schools.
BILL No. 1872 An Act to Provide for d High School
Equivalency Program for the Virgin Islands.
BILL M. 1873 An Act to Provide for U~nemploy-
ment Compensation
BILL N. 1856 Al Act to Provide an Insular Scholar,
ship Fund, for the Administration thereof, and for other
Purposes.
BILL Nosl87 An Act d Provide for the Use Of
School Buildings
BILL No. 1888 An Act to Provide Protection for Fe-
male Employees in the Virgin Islands
BILL No. 1872 An Act 10 Establish the Virgin IS
lands Labor Relations Board
BILL No. 2O2 Act to Authorize the Use Of the Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted Grammar Schools as Public
Community Centers. Proposed BY Messrs. Carroll, Ottley,
Reese, Rhynaer and Gomez
BILL No. 2O9 Act to Amend Act No. 8, Approved
March %, 1855. TO Authorize a Special Scholarship for
Students From the Island Of Saint John Attending Class
es at the Charlotte Amale High School in Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands. Proposed by Mrs. Milling
PUBLIC WORKS, SAFETY AND TRADE:
BILL No. 1870 An Act to Provide for the Expansion
of the Knud Hansen Hospital
BILL No. 1879 An Act to Establish a Building Lot
Program in the Virgin Islands.
BILL Nc. l91 An Act to Provide for Safety in Places
of Employment in the Virgin Islands.
BILL Nc. 1877 a Act to Provide for the Establish
ment Of an Institution for the Chronically III. proposed
by Mrs. Milling
BILL No. 201 Act to Authorize Certain Appropria-
tons for Public Improvements on the Island Of Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands. Proposed BY Messrs. ottley, Reese,
Carroll, Rhymer and Gomez)
BILL No 205 An Act to Authorize an Appropriation
for the Construction Of Public Comfort Stations in the
Virgin Islands. proposed by Mrs Milling
BILL No 206 Act to Authorize the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands to Sell to Mr.. Carlos McGregor Plot Of
Land MatrcuIated as No. 2 Old Hospital Ground Com
-Z
, 1956-09-26
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
Sc Of the Ordinance providing
Or the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
Of and further directions Of
the Administrative Assistant
ST. Croix, the properties listed
below belonging to the follow
ing owners which are in ar
rears 70 rtaxes 70 rthe year
1854, will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
time hereinafter mentioned:
MONDAY OCTOBER i 1855
) Queen Street
Andrew Irwin : $3.50 pm.
l9Ab Queen Street,
Frederick w. Francis, 400
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Miss Elva Ford underwent sur
gerry in Beebe Hospital last week
Miss Ford has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wardrop
for many years.
Mrs. 2. E. Carey ST., spent Fri
day to Monday in Wilmington and
Allentown, where she attended fu-
neral services for her sister. Mrs.
Ann Johnson Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
entertained a large number Of
guests at a buffet supper and cards
on Washington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter n Belts
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Belts.
Mrs. Elijah Shockley has been a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Or. and Mrs. Albert Cosgrove and
children few to Rochester, n. Y.
for the weekend.
MTLLsBOR0 SCHOOL NEWS
Magazine Drive Opened Thursday,
March |. 1856
Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, principal,
has asked that all who expect to
order new magazines or to renew
old subscriptions do this through
some child in che Millsb0ro School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

one project in which parents and
teachers as we'll as students com
bine talents and hours to put over
the program and in past years
has resulted in a very successful
venture. Members of the Organi-
cation are confident that they will
be successful once more and are
encouraged with their chairlady
Mrs. Belts has proven her leader
ship many times in various COM
munity projects.
Mrs. Alfred Gross has returned
to her home on Broad st. after
spending most Of last week in
Easton, Pa, with her various
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte West was hostess
to her Circle at her home on Mon
day evening. The following mem
bers we're present: Mrs. Catherine
Hellens, Miss Helen Hastings, Mrs.
jeanette Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Carey,
Mrs. Beatrice SammOns, Mrs. Wan
da King, Mrs Betty Millman, Mrs.
Jennie Morris and daughter Ellen
and Mrs. Mary Betty Cannon. Mrs.
King, leader conducted the devo-
tional and business meeting. Mrs.
Cannon gave the Bible reading,
which was taken from Psalm II
and also lead the responsive read
ing. Mrs. Betty Milman gave the
business report, collected the
monthly dues and gave a trea-
surer's report After an open dis
cussion of several business sub
jects, the hostess, Mrs. West served
coffee and cake. The March meet
will be held at the home of Mr..
Beatrice Sammons.
Mrs. Ida Mae Carpenter and Mrs.
Cera Mitchell will be co-hostesses
at the March meeting Of the WSCS
Of Grace Church, Circle No. 1 on
Tuesday evening, March 9Th in the
Social Hall. Mrs. Catherine Crouch
will preside over both the devo-
tional and business meeting.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch and Mrs.
Helen Barker spent last Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

day, March 4, at $50 b N. Richard
Anderson viii be the leader. A busi-
ness meeting viii be held Wednes-
dSy night in the community build
ingNt0 elect MYF officers. The MYF
win Nave a skating party, Monday,
MarchS19, and further details win
be discussed at the Wednesday
night meetSSs.
Wednesday, March z. at 1880
party at Zoar Community Building.
There will be entertainment and
refreshments. Admission IS 1c for
each inch of your height.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 10 are
starting their seIe Of cookies OH
Friday, March g. Plans are being
made for their fEst bazaar to be
held on Saturday, March II, in
A1fllsboro.
Explorer Scouts, Post SO. Mills
boro, accompanying the Naval Re-
serves on a weekend cruise from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, were
Neale Bachelor, Billy Butler.
Johnny Fisher. Frosty" Foster,
Ronnie Ward with their advisors,
Thomas Butler and Joseph G. Lingo.
Mrs. ]. Harold Dobson few from
Washington to Oak Ridge, Tenn,
on Sunday to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd L. Brown, and her
infant son, Steven Mark, for the
next three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wescoat of
Philadelphia visited Miss Belle Alc-
Hague on Washington birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Timmons
have returned from a vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Matte Shockley, Mrs. Walter
NJ. Belts, and Mrs. II. b. Mitchell
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

The money derived from this pro-
ject win be used by the High School
for 8 football score board and the
Elementary School share viii be
used for books for the Elementary
Library. Jim Wolf is general man
ager and Ronald Mathews is the
assistant manager.
Library Books
Mr.. r. Paul Hobensack recently
donated about so books to the
High School Library. Many of these
books are fiction based on boy
scout activities and the rest are
novels for grades 10 to II.
Mrs. White
Mrs. Ida White. 1st grade tea
cher, who has been hospitalized for
several weeks, is reported to be
better at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Wake IlpI sign Upl look Upl
JoIN Tgsg
GROUND
OB
CORPS
TeIephone. 487I 0r 4248


FLAsHi An operational Train
ing Exercise viii be conducted on
March 4, between 500 a. m, and
500 p. M. Four-engine aircraft
will be flown throughout the east
ern part of the United States, Wea-
ther permitting, at low attitudes.
The exercise is to test the capa-
bility Of the Ground Observer Corps
to detect and report such aircraft.
The Air Defense Command oper-
ates on a 24-hour schedule. All
night tonight, tomorrow night and
the next and the next, Air Defense
Command pilots >yill be ready, at
a split seconds ElOtice, to climb
into their planes and take off. And
while the pilots are ready, airmen
are sitting before radar scopes,
scanning the probable routes which
an enemy bombing raid might take.
They are not on an eight-or-l0-or-
- hour day. They are on duty "A
hours a day. But radar has its
limitations. Radar cannot detect
low-fiying airplanes, nor can radar.
in most instances, detect friend
from foe. This job must be done by
members Of the civilian GCC. five
are to protect our nation from the
devastation of an atomic Pearl
Harbor, we must be constantly on
the alert every minute Of every day
and night. The civilian Ground OBJ
server Corps needs thousands Of
public-spirited volunteers to man
this vital link IL our nations de-
fepse chain. Do your part. Become
q member of Amerca's Defense
team. Call Milford 1884 or 4371 and
pledge your assistance today. Help
guard America!
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
MILTON
Phone
Milton 1885
BY
Walter w. Crouch


Mrs. Elizabeth Shivelhood en-
tertained the members Of her bridge
club on Friday evening The IL
guests were invited to the Masonic
Hall where the organization wag
sponsoring a card party.
The Fire Auxiliary with the help
Of several women Of the community
served the chicken and dumpling
dinner in the fire hall last Friday
evening when the members Of the
Democratic Party held a dinner
meeting. More than $50 persons
we're present.
Several hundred persons voted
in the school referendum last Fri
day afternoon. School students
were dismissed about 1 p. m in
order that the voting could take
place in the downstairs hall Of the
school. The ticket included two
bills. One consisted of a raise in
the Poll Tax and number two con-
cerned a raise in property tax. The
majority Of persons voting favored
the poll tax increase. This increase
will enable the school authorities
to increase their spending to meet
the present day needs due to an
ever increasing enrolment. More
teachers can be supplied, more
up-to-dafe supplies will be pur-
chased and modern equipment both
for outside and inside activities will
be offered the students.
Mrs. Harold B. Belts is still III
at her home and Is under the con-
slant care Of her physician.
Young Bully sharp son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Sharp, Overlook,
lis once again in school after being
"shut-in" during the past week with
the ever present virus infection.
Teddy Cannon IS still at home
. confined with illness resulting from
a recent virus
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and their
two sons, Benny and Tommy were
dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs.
: Charles 7. Vent and son, Medford
King.
Mrs. Iveh Reed and son, Bob
spent Saturday afternoon with her
brother and his family, Joseph
Prettyman near LeWes.
Arthur Dorman is .convalescing
at his home in North Milton. He
has been unable to work for sew
eral weeks because of a severe
virus infection.
Mrs. Esther Davidson, patient
at Beebe Hospital, is beginning the
long recovery following an Oper-
alton. Mrs. Davidson underwent
serious surgery last Wednesday and
her many friends in this community
are sincerely extending wishes and
prayers for a very rapid complete
recovery and are anxious to see her
once again able to be about her
many community activities.
Plans are in the making for the
annual Spring Festival sponsored
by the local PTA Mrs. Clyde Belts
has been appointed overall chair
lady and homerOoms will be as
signed various booths. This is the
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
5241

Ann Jacobs Johnson, older
daughter Of the late William H.
and Clara B. Johnson and wife Of
Lester G. Bailey of Allentown,
passed away az Sacred Heart Hos
pital. Tuesday. February q. Mills
boro was Mrs. Bailey's home until
her marriage in 1912, after which
she and her husband lived in Phila-
deIphia for thirteen years and in
Allentown for the last thirty years.
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday morning at the Buckholder
Funeral Home and interment made
in Cedar Hill Memorial Cemetery
near ALLENTOWN
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Bailey is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Evelyn VOgel and Mrs.
Claribe1 Peters, of Allentown two
grandsons, both of whom are in
the Air Force, and one grand
daughter; her brSefser, Fred S.
johnson Of Wjmington; and her
sister, Mrs. Bessie n. Carey OF
AIillsboro.
The flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were in memory
iof DIR. Arthur Young and were
presented by his wife, Mrs. Arthur
Young and his daughter, Mrs. Egil
Garthe.
The Young People Of Grace
Church were in charge of the wor-
ship service, Sunday night. The
speaker was Miss Billie Lynn Tim
mons.
The Junior Choir members en-
joyed a skating party Monday night
in Rehoboth
There will be a Zoar MYF wor-
ship service at Zoar Church, Sun
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea s-51s5


The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service win hold their March
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ellen
Roe on Wednesday evening, March
9TH, at 1880. Joint hostesses will be
Mrs. Schreppler, Mrs. Harvey
Shockley, Sr., and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz.
Church hostesses for Sunday
morning, March 4th viii be Mrs.
Elva McIlvaine and Mrs. Florence
Lefty
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keller were
admitted into the Magnolia Charch
membership on Sunday morning
by transfer from their former home
church in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Tilden Storey, Of sudlers-
vile, Nd, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Hart and
family.
Mr. Abe Cottwals, of Upper Marl-
boro, Nd, is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald and Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Bruce Frazier. newIy-elected
presidents Of the MYAF.. announces
that rehearsals are we'll dnder way
for the Minstrel Show TO be given
Thursday evening, March 18th, At
5 o'clock, in the school auditorium
There will be music. songs and
jokes.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member Of the MYAF and they
promise a million dollars worth
Of laughs all for fifty cents.
Put a red circle around March
18th on your calendar so you'll be
sure not to miss a wonderful even
ing's entertainment
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Although the number Of boy
babies exceeds the number Of girl
babies, women live so much long
er that there are more women than
men in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Non-white people more than 65
wears old make up per cent Of
that age grouD in the United
States compared to 10 per cent
among the total population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ALEXANDRIA; SIS Hss woA~s,ss Street. K., 800
Ms'ss TASnssr fHds 30 80 sA- s..t ssy.. ssons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
sAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Anita Ekberg Is Poised
And Easy to Talk With

self-pity. Where there's a win
there's always a way"
We chatted about the part
ones couture plays in making
a woman attractive.
Il like the independence of
doing my own hair. If a last
minute invitation comes up, /
am not worried if I can't get
an appointment in the beauty
salon. And when I have some
one do my hair, I choose a
style that I can take care of
myself that is also becoming.
Good Posture
THE way you carry yourself
is important" Anita stressed.
She is quite tall but never has
a tendency to slump. AT mod
cling school they were strict
about posture. And in order to
develop fluid movements, I was
trained to walk with a glass
OF water on my head and not
spill a drop"
The conversation turned to
figures.
Il have a big appetite" Anita
confded, butt have no weight
problem because fortunately 1
don't like starches. I could go
forever without bread, cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

and desserts. And it is amazing
how much you can eat If you
leave out carbohydrates.
Il don't like a figure that is
too thin" Anita commented.
Il don't think men do either.
You can ruin your health and
your looks by dieting too
strictly. If your body needs
something youll have a crav-
ing for it, and no matter how
fattening the food may be you
should eat enough of it to sat-
isfy the craving"
DO you consider perfume
an important part of being
attractive?" asked.
Il love perfume" she ex-
claimed, land no matter how
little money I used to have I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

managed to buy some. Most
American women don't know
how to use it. The only place
to put it is on your skin-on
the pulse points so the heat
of your body will diffuse the
scent. I like it on the back
of my neck, the inside of my
legs and on my ankles and
wrists.
Body chemistry varies with
the individual. and perfume
that is lovely and lasting on
one person may not be on
another. 1t is necessary to
try the perfume on your own
skin before you decide to wear
it." she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.


Charm is another word for
'practicing the golden rule, ,"
Anita Ekberg told me when 1
visited herr at Paramount, for
whom she made war and
Peace" 1T can be developed
by anyone" Anita remarked.
Il know this from my own
experience.
las a child I was very shy
and insure. I had six broth
ers and one sister who were all
very handsome"
"And weren't you?" I asked
this beauty from Sweden.
Il was tall for my age,
skinny and hated school SO I
didn't study, and because /
got poor grades my family
kept telling me / was stupid.
This made me unhappy, awk-
ward and uncomfortable
around people.
when did the TRANSFORMER
ton take placer" / wanted to
know. "You are so poised and
easy to talk with"
II believe if you want some
thing hard enough and if you
are determined to get it, you
will. One day I decided I
would become attractive. I
enrolled in modelling school.
This was a fine decision be-
cause it gave me the conf
dence I needed. Soon I began
to feel attractive and people
began telling me I was. When I
look back on the change I
realize it was more mental
than physical.
Be Well Informed
"Shyness can be overcome
by making yourself well-in-
formed and by developing var
iouS interests, so that when
you meet people you can carry
on an intelligent conversation.
You don't have to be brilliant
to know what's going on in the
world and to have opinions
worth listening to.
ut is helpful to know about
clothes and how to dress"
Anita continued. There are
two important rules to remem-
Der. One is to be careful in.
your grooming so that you are
always clean, fresh and neat.
The most expensive dress in
the world would not be attrac-
tive If it needed cleaning. And
/. the second point is not to copy
anyone. Be yourself and be
individual.
Don't feel you have to wear
the latest trends in fashion
just because they're new. Buy
clothes that are basically sim
pie, for simplicity never goes
out Of style quickly. 1 can
attract attention any time in a
black sheath. And I can
change my accessories easily
: to make the dress look entirely
different each time I wear It.
When I first started my
career I couldn't afford to buy
the kind Of clothes I wanted,
SO I bought a sewing machine
and made my own. have cut
out a dress, sewn and worn it
the same day and received
compliments, too"
Anita has no patience with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
New MirueIe Lotion Gives You Long-Lusting Curls
with Just One SimpIe Settinu!

Now, have lovely, natural
looking curls without fuss or
bother! Just set your hair with
Easy-do exactly as you would
with ordinary wave lotion or
water. The big difference is
this: With Easy-do your curls
hold their set - not just for
hours but until your next
shampoo.
Easy-do is different from any
thing you've ever tried. Unlike
q permanent, it involves no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

at Q@sdiaA
Starting Monday, our weekIone "Fobrieonzo."
tripe-feoture foshion-fobric shows.
First: Return Engagement for Elegance"
featuring Vogues new printed and perforated
patterns and our opulent foil fobrics
Monday OF 300 and TOO pm, Tuesday ct
80 am. and 300 pm
On Wednesday and Thursday: "Fobric Makes
Foshion-in WOOL" Vogue patterned oeoin...
ll:5o am. and 300 pm.
On Friday and Saturday, "MccoIl, Modemo-
selle and Anglo" starring MccolI potterns
shown in Mile" and Anglo woolens 30
am. and 300 pm
All these Fobriconzo shows, 9th Floor.
Monday, Miss Faye Of Doion and Doioe hats
comes to show you how fIotterine the new lines
and angles are. Come, consult her in our
beautiful new Millinery Section, End Floor.
Berkshire "B-Tween" size frocks get the lime
light, Miss Bernce Blonde, representative from
Berkshire, will be in department, Monday, on
our 5th Floor, and Tuesday ct Chevy Chose, in
informal modelling.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday are show
days for Moidenform bros. ZOO pm, each
doy with an extra show at $50 pm,
Monday Third Floor
It's Career Girl Fashions by Queenn1oke in q
Thursday showing in our Fashion 5th Shops.
At $50 pm. with informal modelling from
ZOO TO 500 PM
Thursday, for Juniors, Foshion Show in our
Down Stoirs Store at $50 pm. and OF It's
pm. in our Bethesda Budget Store.
Saturday, u1oke a date to see our newest
Leslie Foy foshions, especially flotterne if
you're SIS" or less. | 30 o.n and z 100 pm.
Misses Dresses. Ord Floor.