davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-16

feet. Both exclusive of base
ments, porches, garages, breeze
ways, terraces, attics or par
tial stories.
Reunion of Glass 1885
The class graduating from
Chester High School in 1885 held
a reunion on Sunday. August IL,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barnes. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes were members of
that class.
Of the 27 members of the class
Il were present. A total of As
attended the gathering Sunday.
Games and pony rides enter
tanned the children.
The group had dinner and sup
per together. The evening meal
featured a birthday cake for
Kenneth Lyman, whose birthday
was August 13. An invitation to
meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lang in LAGRANGE
Ohio, in 1857 was accepted.
Clam Bake
August 25, starting at $50 p
m. is the date of the clam bake
announced by the Grange tt
raise funds for the benefit Of the
West Geauga junior base bal
league. This will be held on the
lawn at the home of the Ly
man Langs, Chillicothe Rd. Ev
eryone is invited but reserva
tions are needed. Price $3.50 TO
adults. Children under II, 81 %
Call PA 9-7522.
Post Reunion
The annual reunion Of the Pos
family was held at the home Q
Mrs. Arlene Lyman and so
Gary on Sunday, August r. MI
and Mrs. Bert Hearn assiste
them in entertaining. PreSen
were 100 with the oldest mem
bers of the family, Grant Mich
OILS, aged go among the number
A history OF the Post famil
presented by James Post re
vealed many interesting facts
Mrs. Russell Wenger and Mrs
Robert Russell presented a Pre-
gram Of games.
The group remained for tn
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Donal
Post will entertain the grOu
next year. Garner Hartley {
Painesville is president of tn
group and Mrs. Lyman is SET
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-16

The club plans to visit a goat
farm in Berea on August 18
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. william Spon-
sellor are the parents of a
daughter, Becky Jean, born Au-
gust 8 at Women's s Hospital. The
little lady weighed five pounds.
Mrs. Sponsellor and daughter
returned from the hospital on
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Cottrell
are now grandparents. A SON,
David Allan, was born August
8 in Lake County Memorial Hos
pital to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Polburn Jr.
Stolen Auto
James Sepan, local constable,
reports a stolen 1856 Ford con-
vertable found on the old c g. E
right-of-way near Fullertown.
All windows were broken. II
had a Cleveland license. Mr..
Sepan turned the car over to
the sheriff.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond
daughter Polly and son, Dean re.
turned on Saturday from a vaca
ton in the upper and lower
peninsulas of Michigan. They
went via Strait of Mackinac anc
returned south by ferry across
Lake Michigan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell
, took a trip dow nthe Skyline
+ Drive last week. Stops included
Luray Caverns and Monticello
While in Virginia, they visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthing
, ton, former Chester neighbors
The Worthingtons live in a beau
tiful, restored Colonial mansion
at Eastman.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barne
5 and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warne
and daughter, Brenda, spen
4 last week visiting relatives i
Pennsylvania and sightSeein
S in that state and New York
I Interesting places visited wer
Corning Glass Works and Wa
S kinS Glenn.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witte, fol-
: mer summer residents in Che:
r ter, are now established in
Il home at LaJolla, Calf.
e Mrs. Olga Gabbard and daugl
5 ter, Mrs. Ellen Williams of Al
r derson, Ind, visited at r. T
/ Painters last week. Mrs. Gal
gard attended the Seminary r,
l. union.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. John fraud an
S sons John Jr. and Tommy an
e daughter, Mary, have returne
|. from a vacation Of two weeks {
V Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Francis Norlin, Ward D
is visiting her parents in Grar
Rapids, Mich.
V Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glal
d and daughter, Frances, left {
l. Friday for a vacation near D
+ troit, Mich.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Battles, s.
|, yer Springs, Md, made a bri
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
s. Lyle Battles last week. Wi
% their children, Thomas and Ma
n tha, who had been visiting the
n grandparents here, they CONT
$. ued to San Francisco.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Ba
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-16

day evening, August II in the
social hall of the Chester Bap-
tist Church.
Miss Raymond's friends and
relatives and their families num-
bering IS were present. Enter
tainment was furnished by Mrs.
Thomas Butz, Miss Nancy Seuf-
er, and Miss Nancy Raymond.
Thirty fifth Anniversary
Approximately $50 came to
Church social hall Sunday after
noon to congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Herbert on their 35th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Herbert received her
guests in a brown lace dress
over beige and a corSage Of yell
low roses. The daughters and
sons-in law of the Herberts ar
ranged the events and helped
in receiving the guests.
Riyerview Announcements
Attention of Chester members
of the Riverview Church is
brought to the following an
nouncements.
On Sunday, August 19 the
Rev. Cliff Gregory, director OF
the Cleveland City Mission, will
preach at the morning service
at HOO am. and Walter Gar,
land, a student Of Grace Theo.
logical Seminary will have
charge of the evening service
in the absence of the Rev. Harry
Banfield.
On Saturday, August 18, the
young people will meet at the
church at $50 am. and go Il
Strawberry Lane, metropolitan
Park, North Chagrin Reserva
ton, for a breakfast.
Mrs. Merle Hadlock was lead
er at the Missionary Meeting
held on August IA.
Boots and Brides
Health and Safety was the to
pic when the Boots and Bride
All Club met at the home o
John Soeder, Sperry Rd., o.
Tuesday evening, August 7.
Each discussed the hazard
| that there could be in riding O
, horseback.
! This groups is selling ticket
for the grandstand at the fai
! grounds for Friday night, Al
gust 81. At that time the JUNO
and senior Sheriff's Posses wi
present the Cavalcade Hors
Show. The tickes are so cent
and the proceeds will be used fo
the benefit of the Girls All builc
1 ing on the fair grounds.
Meetings were held on Al
gust IA at the home Of Mr.!
> William Grains, wilson's Mil
, Rd. and on August Is at tn
; home of Arlene BoSh, Cedar Rt
,, to make plans for the Count
: Fair.
=
> KraZy Kapering Kids
The last meeting Of the Kra2
Kapering Kids All club was hel
on August 6 at the home of Sal
{ dra Ruble. Mulberry Rd. Sal
dra demonstrated how S h
grooms her French Alpine XIX
Becky.
5 Plans for the fair were di
d cussed. Each member is
have a picture Of his goat fl
the fair display. For recreatiC
n the coup played badmintOn. Mr.
). Ruble served cake and puncl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-16

0uigley Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert FreShley
entertained the annual reunion o
the Quigley family at their
home on Sunday, August II.
1t was an all day meeting with
the guests numbering go enjoy
ing a dinner and supper togeth-
er. In 1857 the family will be
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Baker, Mont
vile.
Zoning Permits
The latest zoning certificates
issued in Chester by Zoning In
spector William Bebout, follow
Albert Harris, Ward Dr., gar
age; John Roman, Wilson Mills
Rd., horse barn; Alfred Borsuk
County Line Rd., house; John
Hetzel, South Opalocka DR..
house; William Groth, Mayfield
Rd., garage; Harold Rex, Will
son Mills Rd., Remodeling
Charles B. OSbourn, County Line
Rd., house with suite over two
car garage; Helen 10th, Mul
berry Rd., garage; Mrs. Charlie:
, Riley, Wilson Mills Rd., garage
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
! Congratulations and best wish
es to Harry E. Wyatt, who will
: reach his Goth birthday on Au
= gust 25. Mr.. Wyatt, who wa
: BORN IN Clyde, Ohio, came II
Chester in 1921. He was a far
mer here until his retiremen
some years ago.
I Pre-schOOl P.T.A.
f The first meeting of the Wes
! Geauga pre-School P.T.A. vii
be held on Tuesday, August "a
! at BIS pm. in the West Geaug
{ High School building.
Parents of children who Wi
enter. kindergarten this fall ar
requested to be present. Th
:, topic will be, "Aims and Pul
poses of Kindergarten"
'' Players Elect Officers
y Clay Eddy Jr. has been electe
as president of the Chester Play
ers. Other officers are Mr.!
E Allan Dorm, vice president; Mis-
q Irma Burgmann, sec r e I
p Mrs. Russell Ruble, treasurer
u Ray Stone, business manager
c Mrs. Stone, social secretary. TIL
: following were appointed as
= play committe: Neva Coate!
Leo Lipnicki and Lillian Sti
tar.
The above officers were elet
ted at a meeting held at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russo
Ruble, on August 7.
This meeting started with
treasure hunt and all member
came dressed as hObOS. Later
weiuer roas and supper wel
served.
The next meeting will be c
September with Mr.. and Mr.
Ray stone. Mrs. Sam PattersC
and Mrs. Erwin are CO-hOSteS
es. There will be a one act rea'
ing selected by the play con
mittee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-16
Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Battles
and MI. and Mrs. Edmond Rus
sell were in charge Of the
Grange Card Party held at Park
side Recreation on Saturday
evening.
Winners in PinochIe were:
firsts, Mis-. Cecilia R Cd S,
Chardon. Yaro Sojka; second s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Erhart
Five hundred winners were:
Mrs. Glenn Wilder, Chardon;
Forrest Bond second, M = S.
Bond and Mr.. Wilder Grand
prize winner was Mr Jojka, The
next party will be September 6,
Saturday, at BIS pm.
Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party was
arranged for Mrs. Lawrence Ro-
binett at the home Of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bzttles,
on her birthday, August 7. 1t
was a family party with 20
present.
Bridal Shower
Miss Carol Raymond, bride
elect, was given a surprise
shower by Mrs. Charles Seufer
and Miss Mary ShuItZ on Satl1r-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-16
Plan Chester Meeting to Discuss
Proposed Changes in Zoning Laws

retary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Football Player, Stricken
During Practice, Dies

A student at Episcopal High
School in Alexandria died yes
terday about Is hours after he
suffered brain hemorrhage
while practicing football.
Bart Jan Laverge, II, of Rich
mond. a third-year student. died
about 3 am. He was the son of
an official Of the Universal Leaf
Tobacco Co. OF Richmond.
The youth was stricken about
IL am. Wednesday, soon after
practice was started. He COM
planned of headache and when
the pain did not ease. he was
taken TO Alexandria Hospital,
where he died.
Richard Thomson. headmaster
at Episcopal. said two neuro-
surgeons attributed death to an
aneurism, a congenital weak
ness in a blood vessel in the
brain.
Young Laverge had reported
early for preseason practice.
School does not start until next
Tuesday but football practice
began last Friday. Mr.. Thomson
said there had been no rough
practice before the youth was
stricken.
The student had played on the
Junior varsity football team for
two years and was going out for
tackle on the varsity squad this
year He also was a member Of
the varsity soccer and tennis
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
TuthiII Hits Lack
of Leadership on
Arlington Bourd

An Arlington County Board
candidate feels the boards re-
cent decision to withhold its
views on proposed school segre-
CATION legislation reflects lack
of leadership
The candidate, Curtis E. Tut
hill. said the board "Sits idly by.
unwilling to take any leadership
whatsoever" although public
education is at stake"
In a written statement, Mr..
Tuthill. nominee of the Ar
lingtonianS for a Better County.
said the board should be willing
to stand up for certain principles
in defense of Arlington"
At a meeting on September /,
Board Member David L. Krup-
saws resolution "favoring the
preservation and maintenance of
locally controlled free public
schools" and compulsory free
education, died for lack of a
second.
Two board members were alb
sent. The other two, Chairman
Wesley w. Cooper and Mrs.
Leone Buchholz, said the board
should not take a stand pend
ing further study of the proposed
bills. and until all board men,
berS are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
300 Pupils Shun
Baltimore School

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA. - A
singing. cheering throng of 500
students gathered outside South
ern High School today and po-
lice estimated that after they
broke up the demonstration 300
remained out of class.
One student was arrested.
Southern High. with an en-
rollment of 1000. was one of
the first Baltimore schools to be
integrated. 1t has about 200
Negro students.
There was no. indication what
touched off today's stay-away
movement.
At about 8:45 am, when the
first school bell sounded, group
of $50, mostly boys. began chant
ing Don't go in" This brought
other students running from
school.
School officials said they were
calling parents of pupils not in
school.
Principal Sidney Schernak said
the school has had no integra-
ton trouble since 1854, when
about 1000 students demon
strated around the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Youth Loses Hand
In Grinder Accident

A 15-year-old youth who
worked part-time in an Alex
|andria meat market yesterday
lost his right hand by surgical
amputation after the hand was
mangled in an electric meat
grinder.
Gerald Frazier of 2l5 South
Payton street, Alexandria, was
reported in satisfactory condition
today at Alexandria Hospital.
The youth, who worked after
school at the White Star Market,
l102 King street. was injured
while preparing hamburger.
The market manager said the
youths hand was caught when
he stuffed meat into the machine
by hand instead of using a
wooden tamper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

countered that by a close reading
Iof the law, Circuit Court has
jurisdiction in the murder case.
Motion is Denied
In denying the motion, Judge
Marbury said: The grand jury
has complete power to indict
anyone"
The Prevatte transferred to
the Maryland Park school from
Ione in Raleigh. N. c., where he
was expelled for threatening a
teacher with a knife.
Prince Georges school officials
had no warning about his back
ground. Juvenile Court authori-
ties in Raleigh admitted the
transfer was made on an unoffi-
cial "gentlemen's agreement. +"
They said his parents agreed to
bring him back into Raleigh
j urls diction if he did not
straighten up. Nothing was said
to Prince Georges school or jul
Ivenile officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Two Youths Killed
lin Plane Crash

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. IA (P
"A single-engine Civil Air Pa
troll plane went into a spin loo
feet in the air last night and
plunged into a clump of trees
in a remote pasture 10 miles
northeast of here killing its two
youthful passengers.
Police identified the victims as
Ira REYNOLDS. Is, and William
Montgomery, Is, both of the
Ringgold community east of here,
Their plane belonged to the Dan
vile squadron of the CAP.
Capt. E. L. Holmes of the DAN
vile CAP said young Reynolds,
believed to be the pilot, was lone
of our finest flyers"
Residents of Sutherlin in Pitt
sylvania County said they heard
the planes engine cut off as it
flew overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
LAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Prevotte Pleads insanity
In eocher Staying Case

Billy Ray Prevatte, IA, pleaded
not guilty by reason of insanity
today at his arraignment on
charges of numbering on teacher
and assaulting two others with
intent to kill. at Maryland Park
Junior High School last May.
His lawyers lost a motion to
invalidate his first degree MUIR
der indictment by the Prince
Georges County grand jury.
The youngSter. was arraigned
in Upper Marlboro before Circuit
Judge Charles C. Marbury.
In June, Spring Grove State
Hospital ruled the youth was
sane and able to stand trial.
Today one of his court
appointed lawyers, Wilmer D.
Pyles, said the insanity plea was
based on a report by a private
psychiatrist.
May Ask Jury Trial
Mr.. Pyles said he probably
would ask for a jury trial. Mean
while the youth will be returned
to Jail at Upper Marlboro.
Prevatte is charged with ia
tally shooting Fraser K. Cameron
of Cheverly and wounding Fran
els D. Wagner and Robert w.
Hicks, both of Greenbelt.
Prevatte's pleas were entered
today.
Mr.. Pyles. who with Attorney
A. Gwynn Bowie. is defending
Prevatte, said the youth was il
legally indicted for murder be-
cause Juvenile Court had never
waived Jurisdiction on the first
degree murder charge.
He said Juvenile Judge Mia
S. Human Crane on July 10
waived jurisdiction on the as
sault with intent to kill charges.
but merely held Prevatte for
action of the grand jury on the
murder charge.
States Attorney Blair H. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
mo FIXING HERE
COURT CLERK SAYS
AS HE PAYS FINE

Walter Bramhall, chief
clerk Of Municipal Court.
walked out of a restaurant
yesterday at Connecticut
avenue and @ street NV.
and found he had a parking
ticket.
This is to show" Mr..
Bramhall said later at court.
as he pulled out SO to pay
the collateral. I'VE don't Ak
tickets down here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

The school board, which has
been leasing the mansion since
September, 1855, to house the
overflow from the nearby Twin
brook School, wants the property
for future school sites.
The society bought the prop
erty four years ago from DR..
James Alexander Lyons for
100000. Mr.. Jones estimates
the estates current value at
$125,0Oo.
The mansion once was the
home of Judge Richard Johns
Bowie, a chief Judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals. The
huge stone central building is
surrounded by broad lawns. an
cient shade trees, formal box
wood gardens and a pond. The
interior boasts fine paneling,
crystal chandeliers and broad
plank oak floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Gambling Raids
Yield 9 Arrests

United States Commissioner
James F. Splain has continued
until October 2 cases against
seven men and two women ar
rested on gambling charges yes
terday in a series of police raids.
The nine persons were picked
up in an undercover police sweep
of six places, including barber
shop. All the defendants were
released on $1,000 bond each.
The first raid, at noon. was at
a barbershop in the 1900 block
of A street Sc. Arrested there
we're Charles E. Simms, 40, of
the HOO block of Abbey place
NE. and George w. Moore, A,
of the 300 block of Sixteenth
street Sc.
At house in the 900 block of
Acker street NE. police arrested
Louis B. Queen, 35, and then
spent two hours answering his
telephone. taking 200 numbers
bets from callers.
In the third raid police ar
rested Irving w. Linkous, Sc, of
the 300 block of Seventh str5a'
NE. in a cleaning shop in Il {
800 block of Seventh street Ne
Police said Linkous was arrested
for gambling in the same place
January 2, 1858. He was given
a four-month suspended sem
tence and was put on two years
probation.
Across the street from the
cleaning shop, police arrested
Charles H. Bethea, SO: James w,
Nolan, Al, of the 700 block of
F street NE. and Thomas F.
Proctor. SIS, of the $500 block
of Benning road NE.
The two women. arrested at
their homes. were Gladys P,
Brown, 40. of the 900 block of
Third street NE. and Zana T.
Edwards. 38. of the 1700 block
of H street NE.
All Of the accused except Link
Gus, were colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Our newest and largest suburban shopping pleasure
from the traditional that signifies Woodward e.
Lotnop prestige to the modern interior that Woode progress
you'll find shopping four floors trimming quality
merchandise for your home and family easy enjoyable
especially with charge account If YOU don't
already have why not open And remember
there's ample parking the Ceners ground-evel park
ing lot accommodates $500 cars at one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

The two women wept quietly
during the arraignment pro-
ceedings.
Patrolman Lawrence Moreland
stopped Curley Tuesday night
for running a stop sign. The Off
Ger said he noticed blood on the
mans hands and asked him
about it. He quoted Curley as
saying he had "just shot some
one"
Mr.. Moreland said Curley led
him to the cottage where he
found Miss Landau with bullet
wound in the upper chest, She
was alive when the officer ar
rived but died in an ambulance
en- route to Anne Arundel Cen
eral Hospital in Annapolis.
Police said a .38 caliber revolt
yer, with one shot fired, was
found in Curley's auto. They said
it will be sent to the FBI labora-
tory for a ballistics test and a
comparison with any bullets
found in Miss Landau's body.
According to police, Curley has
declined TO discuss the shooting
beyond his original assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Historical Society Plans
To Sell Costly Mansion

1t costs a lot of money to keep
up a mansion these days, the
Montgomery County Historical
Society has discovered.
In fact, the task is hopeless,
the society members have been
told, so on Monday night Off
GERS of the society will meet to
decide what to do with Glen
view, its mansion on Norbeck
road just outside the city limits
of Rockville.
Robert C. Jones. society presi-
dent, confirmed today that the
probably will be sole"
to either the City of Rockville
or the Montgomery County
Board of Education.
The city, which is attempting
to expand its limits for 500 acres
around the 28-acre Glenview es-
tate wants the property for a
civic center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Maryland Man Charged
In Beach Cottage SIoying

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IA LP.-
A former insurance agent was
formally charged with murder
yesterday in the fatal shooting
of a Baltimore woman at a
Woodland Beach cottage Tuesday
night.
A warrant charging homicide
was issued against Richard
Francis Curley. jr., 80, in the
death of Miss Joan Faye Landau
1t was filed in Annapolis Trial
Magistrate Court.
Annapolis Magistrate Robert
E. Dammeyer read the forma
charge to Curley in a brief ar
raignment and then ordered him
held without bond.
A preliminary hearing wa.
set for 10 am, September q If
Mr.. Dammeyer's court.
Curley entered no plea and hac
nothing to say when the charge
was read.
With him were his parents
who live in Baltimore. and his
wife. who police said moved tC
Baltimore from Chestnut Hill al
Edgewater only a few weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
HoIderness Assumes
Command at Norfolk

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Sept. IA
| (P.-Rear Admiral George A.
HolderneSs relieved Rear Ad-
miral Logan Mckee yesterday as
commander Of the Norfolk Naval
Shipyard.
Admiral Mckee has been or
dered to duty as West Coast in
spector for the Bureau of Ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

In addition he was active in
the Missionary Society. the
Blackford Literary Society. the
Dramatics Club. and was on the
Board Of Whispers. the school
year book.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 4 pm. in Richmond.
Members Of the football squad
and officials at the school will
attend.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by two younger sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Baltimore Gets Boot

BALTIMORE, Sept, IA R.-
1.-The Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro. jr.." a 103-foot-long gray
and-white fireboat that cost
I$530,O00, has arrived here. It's
the first new f1reboat built for
Baltimore in IS years. The city
now has four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

You cont miss US
we're OF the inter-
section Of Arlington
Boulevard Route 5oi
and Leesbura Pike
Route ~ IL the
Seven Corners Shop
ping Center on
address you'll want 10
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
r).99

Tyrol-inspired prints, so typical
Of this Alpine province, mode OF
EVeroloze Minicoree Wosh by
hand or machine, drip dry, little
or no ironing needed; 20 over
oee residual shrinkooe.
Both print dresses in heart motif
hove full skirt, seIf-beIt, hidden
pocket. Sizes l2-20, l4H-24K.
A. Green or red with block.
B. Green on red or gold on black.
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Dresses
:. olso Bethesda Budget Store