davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

MIAMI BEACH Fia.-Vince Martinez
IA a, Paterson, n. j.. outpointed Mig
uel Dlaz, l5u Havana, GW.
NEW ORLEANS - Willie Pastrano
81, New Orleans, outpointed johnny
Arthur, 3"s. South Africa, 1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Coy cotton dresses III assorted
pIoids and solid coIors, two-tone
combinations. many with white
pique collors, deep hens. full
skirts, some with belts and pock-
cts. Sizes 7 to IL.
GIRLS WEAR--wGshingtoh, Fourth
Floor: Langley Park. Nd. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Just the jacket for in-between
weotherl NyIcn oobordine with
eosy-sIide upper Fastener clos
ticized sides for better fit, self
collar. Navy, brown. green or
charcoal. Quilted lining. 4 to s.
TOTS WEAR--Washincton, Fourth
Floor: Langley Park, Nd. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Practical loungine duster thot's os
pretty as it is useful. Turquoise
or red washable cotton corduroy
with dainty cotton Ioce trim. tiny
rundown collar. Full cut for
comfort. Sizes 1918.
Observation-Disclosures, Third Floor:
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

savings by 'u wsl book by its cover Neither son1
the eefssid specials Thrifty 9Sonns Judge food
all the s ssys' Ssre eePsrs know that
regularly Safewa more on your total food bill by sboenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Tender and Juicy As Only Sofewoy
8 Chuck Roast Can Be. A Real Treat
Safeway Pot Roast, guaranteed juicy and fork
tender has the rich flavor you get only in top grades
of u S. Government Graded beef. And each roast is
trimmed of excess bone and fat by Sideways own
meat cutters. At this budgetsparing price you may
we'll want to buy one roast for now and another
for your freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Why Be Fat?
ose weight this quick easy way

WheheVtfI
recommend the easy plan you; tool says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

low-calorie candy-enriched with
health-giving vitamins and minerals -
curbs your craving for fattening foods.
Yet you eat all you want. Hunger
pangs" don't bother you! So without
irritating self-denial, you automatically
eat less and lose weight naturally,
safely, quickly. You're Simmer, lovelier
in few short weeks!
Guaranteed to Work for You!
Many AYDS users-with their very first
box-happily report losing up to ten
pounds or more. In fact, with the easy
AYDs Reducing Plan, you must lose
weight with your first box 1898, or
your money back. At all leading drug
and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Doctors Prove Ayd8 Best
and Safest in Tests on 2A0
Overweight Women & Menl

Ayds users lose almost twice as
many pounds! In well-known New
England clinic, doctors tested four diff
ferent reducing methods: bulk waters,
lozenges, pills-and modern AYDs. The
240 men and women who participated
were tested under carefully controlled
clinical conditions. Those who took
AYDs averaged the greatest ,ceight loss
almost t,rice as many pounds as the
second product! Not only that-the
people who took AYDs had no nervous
ness, sleeplessness, or unpleasant side
effects! Ask your physician to send for
this Medical Report, to: CAMPANA,
Box MD, Batavia, Illinois.
No Drugs or Diet-No* Hunger Pangs"
It's easy! With AYDs, you lose weight
the way Nature intended you to. Taken
before meals as directed, this delicious
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
RAILROAD

Continued from Page One)
and Public Service Commission, and
James Freebourn and Albert Angst
man for Supreme Court.
The offices of 1t. Governor and
State Treasurer were not endorsed
The roster of fine men running for
1t. Governor left the Railroaders in
a dilemma, therefore they were I'M
able to make choice.
The Joint Brotherhoods adopted
resolutions to be supplemented by their
Joint Legislative Board on the state
and national level for the next two
years.
Statewise they told their legisla-
tive representatives they want to:
Sponsor legislation to amend the
state law to end present discrimina-
ton against the Railroads on prop
erty taxes because the Rails now pay
40%6 of assessed valuation on 900 of
their property and the Truckers pay
20%o of assessed valuation on 1919
of their property.
Enact a Minimum Crew Bill.
Enact a Clearance Law.
Enact law for electrifying of
cabooses.
Enact law requiring Railroad
yards to be adequately lighted for
the safety of employees.
Work to eliminate the necessity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

for RR workers in interstate COM
merce from having to file state in
come taxes in two states.
Work for the enactment of a
weight distance law based on the
Oregon law.
Support the Governors Commit
tee on Mental Health.
Limit the speed on Montana
highways to so miles per hour, raise
drunken driving fines from 100000
dollars and increase the Jail sentence
from 80 to 60 days.
Be unalterably opposed to
Right Work Bill.
On the national level the Railroad
workers would:
Amend their Railroad Retire
ment Act to further benefit the re-
tired railroad man.
Increase the appropriation for
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and provide more field men in that
department.
Oppose the confirmation of Wes-
ley IL EWdrC 10 Cne interior Depart
ment
Repeal the $50 federal trans
portation tax.
Favor the High Federal Hells
Canyon Dam.
Work to counteract the policy
of carriers to take away transporta-
ton privileges from employees.
The officers that will be the legis-
lative crew at the State House in
January and February, 1857, and who
will carry out the mandate Of the |
Joint meeting for the next two years
are: ]. S. Turrell, ORC&B, chairman;
3. F. English, BR&SC, vice chairman;
{. G. Kelly, BILE, secretary, and Fay
1gge, BRIT, and O.. w. Schmechel,
board members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men elected Fay Egge, Butte, as their
chairman and state representative,
Nick Maltese, Billings, vice chair
man, and L. S. Soper, Lewistown,
secretary.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers: Chairman, w. |. Sullivan, Liv-
ingston; vice chairman, S. G. Nc
Kennon, Three Forks; secretary, E. o.
Clark, Forsyth, and 7. G. Kelly, leg
islative representative, Miles City.
The Auxiliary to the Brotherhoods
also elected officers. AS their chair
man they elected Jeanette Leonard,
Havre, who has served the Auxiliary
for 20 years, as their vice chairman
and alternate legislative representa-
tive, Evangeline Rigdon, Livingston,
and as their secretary, Mildred Rawles
of Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

"Montanans pay taxes to the fed
eral government, just like everybody
else; but they are the only people
who are forbidden by their Governor
to get some of their money back.
"These are just two of the things
the present Governor has done to
sabotage the schools. The only thing
about the schools that seems to really
interest Aronson are the oil lands
which he has been so busy trying to
give away.
maybe he has been so busy work
ing for the oil industry he has had
no time to devote to the rest of the
people.
81 believe in federal aid to
schools and state aid to Schools"
the Democratic candidate contin-
ued. Without federal aid the
schools we need can never be OPP
Grated.
81 have always worked for more
and better schools. Our children de-
serve an education second to none.
[ intend to see that they have it."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
rail BR0THERH00DS name OFFICERS

When the Legislative representa-
tives of five Railroad Brotherhood
unions and their auxiliary met In
Helena this past week election of Of
Ulcers for the next four years took
place in four of the units.
The Order of Railroad Conductors
and Brakemen did not elect and the
Railway and Steamship Clerks met
only with the joint board.
ORC officers who participated in
the meetings were L. c. Boedecker,
chairman, of Deer Lodge; ]. S. Tur-
rell, vice president, Missoula; o. A.
Sheldon, legislative representative,
Havre, and Frank Freeburg, secre-
tary, Great Falls.
Officers elected by other Brother
hoods are as follows:
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, chairman, o.
W. Schmechel, Whitefish; vice chair
man, Kenneth Clark, Miles City; sec
rotary, Everett Young, Missoula. To
he B. of I.F.&E. Board of Trustees:
j. c. Feda, Glasgow; G. E. Palmer,
livingston, and F. E. O'Donnell,
1avre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

In filing, Miss Condor noted that
during her two terms, "the upgrading
of our rural schools, the improved
status of teachers and administra-
tors, the better understanding on the
part of school boards, the construc-
ton of needed school and college IA
cilities is noticeable throughout the
state and has gained Montana much
national recognition.
However, the problems of made
quate financing, the shortage of quail
fled teachers, and the elimination of
unnecessary and inefficient school
districts calls for experienced profess
sional leadership at the state level"
she pointed to in asking Montana
voters for continued support.
my platform has been for COM
munity conferred schools and colleges,
professionally stated, adequately fl
nanced, properly housed. l shall con-
tinue to promote these detectives"
she said in concluding her filing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

Continued from Page One)
Democratic opponents who over the
years have also proven themselves to
have high regard for protecting the
interests of the people Of Montana.
These include: Barclay Craighead,
Helena radio station manager; Sen.
Henry H. Anderson, Libby; Chan Ell
tien, Havre, former Granite county
senator, and Richard Donovan, Butte,
longtime Montana labor leader.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
MARY CONDOR TO
STAND FOR
REELECTION

Mary M. Condor, who as State
superintendent of Public Instruction
since 1949, has taken the lead in the
task of bringing Montana schools
vastly improved scholastic and pro-
fessional standards, has filed for re-
election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
NO CHANGE FOR MILK

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
''Milk production is on its way to
new record in 1885," USDA states,
and little change in federal buying of
dairy products is expected.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27
State Administration Classified :.
Schools Must Have State,
Federal Funds, Say Olsen

IF the present Governors recommendations to the 1855
legislature had been followed there would have been
schools open Ravai county this year. Attorney General
Arnold Osen Democratic candidate for Governor said in
speech in Hamilton last Saturday evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-27

"Aronson told the legislators that
he wanted state aid to local schools
cut off completely" Olsen said. 'This
would mean that counties like Raval-
Ii, which are receiving the maximum
amount of state aid, would have lost
almost half their income. Even if
local property taxes were raised to
a fantastic level, the schools in this
county could not be maintained.
eve now help those districts too
poor to meet all of their obligations
by matching local funds with state
funds. This helps all of US. 1t helps
the local district by taking away some
of the financial burdens. 1t helps the
teachers and employees by making
possible a living wage for all. 1t
helps everyone in the state by pro-
viding measure of equality of edu-
cational opportunity for every child, |
and raising the general educational
level. We all contribute to state aid, |
and we all benefit.
But the present Governor says
state aid should be cut off. Local dis
u NC Will IdnIdSIlC
taxes, teachers may lose their jobs, |
or live at a subsistence level, the I
state may lose all its young teachers,
but all this matters not.
GOVERNOR VETOED FEDERAL
AID BILL
''The White House Conference on
Education voted overwhelmingly in |
favor of federal aid to education as
the solution to our present national |
crisis in school construction. Some |
federal aid may be coming soon
but not for Montana. The present |
state administration is also against |
federal aid-so much so that bill |
passed by the last legislature, which
merely enabled US to take federal
aid if it were offered, was vetoed by
the Governor. Think of it-47 states
of the United States are ready to
take federal aid if it comes; in Mon
tana we are forbidden, by the Gov
ernor's act, from taking our share,
even if everyone else is taking and
spending theirs. We will be paying
for school construction in every state
but our own" Olsen emphasized.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

boulevard this summer, Arling-
ton Realty will occupy the first
floor, and the Groom firm win
also have Offices in the building.
Mr. Florance is the immedi-
ate past president of the Alex
andria Arlington Fairfax Real
Estate Board and vice president
of the Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation.
Robert L. Groom is chair
man of the Multiple Listing
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Committee of the Alexandria
Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate
Board, a member of the Arling-
ton County School Board Ad-
visory Council, treasurer of the
Arlington County Council of the
Parent = Teacher Associations.
and was formerly chairman of
the Arlington County Republi-
can. Executive Committee. He
is a graduate of the University
of Kansas.
j. Fuller Groom formerly was
a member of the Arlington
County Planning and Zoning
Commission and is now chair
man of the Alexandria -Arling-
ton-Fairfax Real Estate Board S
zoning Committee. He was an
officer in World Wars I and II,
serving as a colonel in the Air
Force in World War II. He is
IA director of the First National
Bank of Arlington.
Mr.. Schroeder was among Is
statesmen honored this year by
the Alexandria. .-Arlington-Fair-
fax Real Estate Board for hav-
ing had total 1855 realty sales
exceeding 81 million. He at
tended the University of Vir-
ginia and is the Young Republi-
can National Committeeman
from Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Arlington Realty and Groom
Merge Brokerage Sections

Residential brokerage opera
tions of two of Arlington's major
realty firms, the j. Fuller Groom
Co. and the Arlington Realty Co.,
Inc. were merged this week.
The merger will give Arling-
ton Realty the largest sales staff
of any firm in Northern Vir-
ginia, and a total staff Of 55
employed. firm spokesman said.
AS a result of the merger.
Robert L. Groom. formerly sales
manager J. Fuller Groom Realty
has become sales manager of Ar
lington Realty.
Henry A. Florance, formerly
sales manager of Arlington
Realty. will assume the post of
executive vice president Of the
enlarged company.
The Groom company which
formerly had a sales and office
staff of Is, will retain its firm
name and confine its operations
to land subdivision and COM
mercial and motel brokerage.
Johnnie D. Schroeder. formerly
of the sales staff, has Joined Mr..
Groom as a full partner.
Arlington Realty was estab-
lished in 1914. The Groom firm
was founded in 1916.
The merger was effected. a
spokesman said. to consolidate
the various interests of the two
firms.
Corporate officers of Arling-
ton Realty, in addition to Mr..
Florance, are
James Abramson, president;
Louis c. Carl, assistant president
and chairman of the board; Will
liam F. Bergmann, first vice
president and secretary; and
Paul v. Ballard, treasurer and
assistant secretary.
For the time being, Arlington
Realty will maintain its Offices
at 22l2 Wilson boulevard, and
the Groom firm will remain in
the Radio Building, Court House
road and Wilson boulevard. On
completion of Arlington Realty
Co.'S new building at 230O Wilson
Evening star., 1956-03-24
u. S. Aids Baltimore
To Tell of Housing PIun

Federal funds have been ap-
proved to help document and
circulate d-keeping tech
niques developed over the past
10 years by the city of Baltimore
in enforcing its housing law, the
Urban Renewal Administration
has announced.
An account of Baltimore's
long experience with housing
law enforcement and neighbor-
borhood rehabilitation has been
in strong demand, the URA said,
and the grant of $2.333 to the
city will pay two-thirds of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Society Of Appraisers
Meets Here in July

The 1856 national convention
of the American Society Of
Appraisers will be held in Wash
Iington, the society's national
president, Tevis T. Westgate, has
announced.
The convention. which is ex-
Ipected to bring about 300 men,
beers and their families to town,
will take place the first week in
July.
Frederick M. Babcock. presi-
dent of the local chapter. has
named William M. Throckmorton
chairman of the convention
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

SfsGOf ~ ~ 80 " COb pts HtAok
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOlit three fun days
aud receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hou-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Leo sheehy, tr., 81. Tskoma Park, Md.
ana Maria cosimi' "a. 427 Arkansas
Daniel Jones. As. 2Os Massachusetts, ave
ne, and Catherine Dean. IS. 212(
10th ST. NV.
Jimmie Fitzgerald, IS. and Sadie Hester
20. both Of 5503 Central ave. sc.
Lonnie Woods. %. sos @ st. ne. ant
Rose Lowery, 90. Greensboro. N. C.
Willy Epps, "a, and Emma Workman
80. both Of 1870 Newton st. NV.
Roscoe williams. %. 1929 Foote st ne.
and Gladys Holloway, go, 215 X st
Eugene Smith. "A. Lewiston. Idaho, ant
Juanita Ford. -. Alexandria. Va.
Joseph Yanick. ~, 2UOS Shepherd st
ne: and Elma Balloon. 81. 332'
Brothsrs pl Sc
dwendOlyn Thompson, 20, 4s42 Jas
st. ne
Harold Smith. 90 bingham, Mass. anC
Patricia Finn, 81. 1900 Cathedral ave
NV.
Perry HUMPHREYS, 81, Greenbelt, Nd
and Joyce Hudson, %, 1904 9th ST. sc
Charles Key, st., 20, g Goth st. ne.
and Harriet Harris. 10. 1854 LIST st
s.w.
John Lyons, 21. 1346 Kenyon ST. NV
and Carrie Cromwell, 10, 514 N st
NV.
N. Y. and Irene Garnett. 20. 23a "
st. NV.
Charles Holler, %. 1915 Kalorama I'd
NV, and Carol Mcneil, is, 327a
Arcadia pl. NV.
Javan Pharr. 20. 26 Bates ST. NV, and
Mettie Pickett. "a, 1889 Gtrard st,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

ana Frances Kdmonds. II. LAvrsnes.
vile. Va
Edward oNeai. 25. 1852 Central pI. ne,
and Margarett Jones. 26. 0reenVflle
8. c.
william Lewis. 30. 1874 LIST st. NV, and
Mary Kemper. IS. 1923 7th 81. ne
and Gwendolyn Richardson, 10. Iii
w st. NV.
Roosevelt Tillmon. 81. Laurinburg. N. C.,
and Barbara Banks. Is. 1889 3rd ST.
s.v.
Clifton Powell. 40. zoe Canal st. sw.,
and Cleora White, 81. 906 3rd St. e.
Major Williams, IT.. %. Silver Spring,
Md. and Jean Romberg. 81. 1900 s
st. NV.
James Christian, %. 1884 9th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

DeFethy James. 2s, 81 psfrses Of. nv
Charles Eyerhart, 80. $3.50 Prospest q
NV, and Maria Castro. 1855 Wood
land DR.. NV.
Ronald DeLueien. 23. Rockville. Nd. an,
virginia Brown. 20. 1918 Carolina st
NV.
Charles Tanner, 10, 500 Decatur ct. NV.
and Barbara Beadley. 10. $500 Wad'
I'd. sc.
Bobby MuIkey. 81. Statewide. N. c.
Maurice Braxton. ~. 1896 Burke st
Sc, and Edith Faye, %, 1921 D st
ne.
Milton Smith. IS, 1881 A st. Sc. ant
Katherine Lee. 80. 2210 18th st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Korb IS. Silver Spring. Nd, anc
Ida Gudless. so. Wilmington. Del.
George Krucelyak, IS. Anita. Pa. anc
Shirley Gibson %. Abel. Nd
DIXIE shrmste. IL; "a, Marton, Va. ane
NV,
Leon Warren. ST., 90, 1874 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Pearl Myers. 20, $50
Florida ave. NV.
james Garrett, IS. SANFORD. N. C. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
girls cotton poplin
snoWsuiis
regularly 1929

4S cotton popiin sno~suits in es-
sorted two-pieee styles and eolor'
including red, blue and sroy. Sizes
4 to 6x.
100 cotton broodeloth and Jersey
bIouses for school or sporsweo' Some
sompIes ond irreeuIors. Sizes J TO
IA ond 10 to a. Regularly or It
perfect, l99 ond 2.99 l'5s
l5o-lst quoiity Sanforized tIonnelette
sports shirts in assorted poids. Sizes
7 to IA. Regularly l,99 ond 2.99,
l.l9
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

100 pieces in this group. kylon and
estron snowsuits and elI-wool eoot
and Iessin sets in sizes for infants
ond oses ! to 4.
z4o popIin overoIls and lonsies in
assorted colors. Sizes 3 10 6. Reeu-
larry l.l9 ---.--- sse, J. for $50
Down Stoirs Store
Infants ond Juveniles
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
nationally advertised
chiIdFen's shoes

800 pair. leather shoes in assorted
styles and eoIors for dress and school.
ImperFeetions do NOT impare wear
ing qualities. Broken sizes s TO 8,
ga TO 3, 4 TO 9.
Down Stoirs Store. Children's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
+save during our January White Sale

Hond blocked Indie print throws. Reg
uIorIy 2.69 and 2.99 2.4s and 2.ss
Assorted foney domesties ond cotton
scoNes, Regularly 90 z for LOO
Zippered Sonforized cotton mattress
covers Regularly 349 i 2.Ss
Irregular bieaehed cotton pillow pro-
teetors. If perfect, 89c z for LOO
Foney pillow protectors, Regularly
liz .-.--. 3Se
SeolIoped royon toffese decorator
Iomp shades. II, IA. 70 and g
sizes. Regularly 800 1900. 2.se
Chino decorator lamps with shodes.
Regularly 1895 --~-- -.- 1875
53-pieee irresulor eoSnotion pink din
nerwore service for eight II perfect,
1895 --.-..----. 800
53-pieee Irregular Virsinio doswood
dinnerwore service for eight. II perfect,
1906 -.. 800
99-pieee irregular silver rose dinner
wore service for twelve. II perfect,
4o o5 24.es
Decorated meet and turkey pIotters,
Is" size -------.-----3.9 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

400 blouses in mony styles and col
oss including solids and prints. classie
and novelty neekiine styles in the
group. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Biouses
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Quilted bleoched cotton mattress pods.
29o twin size --.----- 10y
cord-o-woIe chenille bedspreeds in
many coors. Regularly SOS 49,
1902 Doeron pillows with embossed
eyelet covers. Regularly 4,99,
Z for sos
lrresulor KooIfoom rubber pillows with
zppered muslin covers, ReeuIorly
SOS - 3.SS
BIcoehed white Beacon sheet blankets.
2.o9-7Ox90 size --- --~ SO
3.99-8lxl0S size ----- Z.4S
lt quality Common towels. Regularly
6oc --.....- z tor 90
Matching wosheIoth. Regularly Csc,
5 for 100
lN quality linen toble cloths.
| .99-52x52 size ----. .-- LOO
2.99-52x70 size r.-.- 1873
Quilted cotton mattress pod and
cover combination.
800 twin size -- -------- 3.o9
499 full size ---.- --- 4.69
Heirloom woven reversible bedspreod
in twin and full sizes. Regularly 295,
800
nz...- Transformations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BUY-lINES
BY Nancy Sssssr (

A WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN or THINGS NEW AND b
New York. Jsa. zS-My idsa Of the
most glorious dessert Is fight and fluffy. ~
soldss-ysIlov Lemon Chiffon Pie -. the ~
lind Nou can nnaks "a ou;ekIv a<.,;Is anA n -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
\ misses and Women's
winter dresses

regularly 6.W 7.UU
and much more
800 reyon crepe or saberdine dresses
in dressy and eesuoi styles. Sizes
10 TO 20, l4N TO 24h in the group.
%loo orion and wool jersey dresses
with surplice neckIine. full skirt; wosh-
cble: PeriwinkIe ond black. Sizes 4
TO 20, 20h TO 24Hz in the group,
Regularly 1899 --- 6.ss
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Wonen's Dresses
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Down Stors Store, Hometurnshinos, North Blu
selection at Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
X Princess Peggy
cott0ns
regularly 500

$50 long sleeve. button front style
dresses in dark back ground prints.
Washable, pre-shrunk. Sizes I Z 70 20,
l4h 70 z2h.
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Dresses
oIso Bethesda Budget Store