davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

land Gray, who headed the 81
man commission that evolved
the plan to get around the Su-
Ipreme Courts segregation deci-
sion, commented:
Election Call Next Step
1T looks like we won the Civil
War"
The next step is that the Cen
eral Assembly, which convenes
tomorrow. is expected to call a
special election-probably within
so days-for delegates to a con-
stitutional convention.
This is likely to set off more
vigorous campaigning. like the
great debate" just concluded,
on who shall be elected to the
convention.
The latest Associated Press
tabulation of 1,748 out of 1852
precincts on how the State voted
on calling the convention shows:
For: 30O,154
Against: 143,636
Complete results for the 10th
district are:
For: 20,5O1
Against: 26,530
The vote failed to equal the
record 100000 total cast in the
Eisenhower landslide of 1852.
principally because of ice, snow
and bitterly cold high winds
over most of the State. In the
suburban washington area q
heavy sheet of ice made it vir-
Itually impossible for many to
get to the polls.
Stanley May Ask Action
Gov. Stanley may have some
thing to say about enacting the
rest of the 12-point Gray Com
mission plan when he delivers
his state of the Commonwealth
message to a joint session of the
General Assembly tomorrow.
Whether he will urge i,nniedi-
ate action is conjectural. how
ever, inasmuch as Senator Byrd,
head of the State Democratic
organization. has cautioned
against undue haste.
However, Senator Byrd and
virtually all the top political
leaders of the State conducted
a drive for a favorable VOTE yes
terday. Republican State Sem
ator Ted Dalton of Radtord,
who narrowly missed defeating
Gov. Stanley in 1858, was the
chief opponent.
Foes Garry 6 Cities
Opponents carried only six of
the 81 cities and seven of the
SO counties.
The six cities are Alexandria,
Falls Church, Radford (home of
Senator DaltonD, Harrionsburg,
Waynesboro and Bristol.
The seven counties are Arling-
ton. Fairfax, Montgomery (Mr,
Dalton's home county,, High
land, Rockingham. Washington
and Charles City.
In Prince Edward County.
whose schoo, board was before
the Supreme Court as one of
the five in The Nation affected
directly oy the original May II,
1854, decision many aged and
i'll who hadI.'t voted in years
showed up al the polls. Prince
Edward supported the ref
erendum. 1855 to $50.
Surprised by Margin
Both Gov Stanley and Sem
ator Gray were surprised by the
OF victory. At pro-
headquarters imme-
before the vote, officials
said they would be satisfied to
win by lust one vote"
The 37-day campaign brought
out religious leaders and
WomenS groups against the
Democratic organization as
never before.
In nearby areas, Save Our
Schools" groups organized hastily
to work against the convention
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Blood Shortage Cancels
4 Garfield Operations
Supply Is Critical at District Center;
Emergency Appeals Broadcast

critical shortage at the washington Blood Center forced
cancellation four elective operations today at Garfield
Hospital
Aspokesman for the hospital said the supply OF blood there
low being used only for emergency surgery
f the situation doesn't improve the spokesman said I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
g Pct. Fired for Loyalty
Called Pre-'53 Employees
Young of CSC Tells Senator'S
Of Check on Security Records
RyL. EDGAR PRINA

Chairman Philip Young of the Civil Service Commission
said today incomplete shows that than 80
persons fired for loyalty under the employees
security been hired before the Eisenhower admin
stration took over in January, 1858.
Mr. Young reported Senate Civil Service subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Gray Plan Approved
2 to | by Virginia
Looks Like We
Won Civil War;
Author Says
By ALEX r. PRESTON

Private tuition grants to avoid
compulsory indignation in public
schools won a resounding in
dorsement by Virginia voters yes
terday.
Only the nearby 10th congress
sional district voted against the
plan.
Overall results gave the Gray
commission plan better than a
2-to-1 Endorsement, while the
nearby area went against it by
more than to 4.
Jubilant State Senator Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

lnterposition Appeal to Assembly Ex-
pected. Poee BIB
Complete Stote and Neorby TobIe Of
Results ond Mop. Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

land Gray, who headed the 81
man commission that evolved
the plan to get around the Su-
Ipreme Courts segregation deci-
ci0n commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Tex wanted q daughter rather
than a son, Mrs. Richard said
because he'd seen too many
cases where a son was handi-
capped because of a famous
father. Little Maxine, naturally
was the apple of her fathers eye
He even rode the merry-go-rounc
in Central Park until he became
Ill one day because she was too
small to say when she'd had
enough.
*x*
Mrs. Rickard wants to sell the
story Of Tex's life to Hollywood
and is surprised and disappointed
that it has not been snapped up
She even emissions Henry Fonda
in Tex's role because he seems
to have the ''homespun qualities
the late promoter possessed.
Meanwhile, she's looking fol
another position and finding
that without a civil service sta.
tus they aren't easy to find
When she gives her last name
to an older person they usually
make some remark about spelling
lit like Tex, Richards name,
land it's amusing to see theii
Expressions when she replies
that she was his wife.
At the CHA they gave her 8
sheaf of papers as thick as q
manuscript to I'LL out for ar
application. Nothing is left tt
chance at that agency.
1 II took a look at it." she said
land decided If I filled out al
those papers ! might sell the
story of my life instead of T6x's.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
". S. Investigating
Wrestling Setup

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 (P).
The Justice Department is in
Ivestigating Commercial wrest-
ling" Attorney General Brow
nell said last night.
He made the disclosure in a
passing reference to investiga-
tons during a speech before a
business executives conference
on administrative policies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
He did not elaborate and jus
tice officials in Washington re-
fused to disclose the exact ma
ture of the investigation.
Brownell told the business
Executives that the administra-
tons antitrust prosecutions
had ranged from shipping COM
Ipanies and airlines to sex
hormones, theater scenery haul
ers and boxing. He went on:
s'And blending theater with
sport, as well as with a sense of
humor, we now investigate our
Nations commercial wrestling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Garter and SoIus
Fight Tonight in
Bid for Title Shot

Los ANGELES. June 81 (P).-
Two former world lightweight
champions. Jimmy Carter Of
New York and Lauro Salas OF
Monterrey. Mexico. fight for the
fourth time tonight, with the
winner hoping to get a crack
lat the current titIeholder, Wal
lace (Bud) Smith.
Carter. the only man to win
THE lightweight crown three
times. is favored in the lO-round
scrap at the Olympic Audito-
lrium.
Matchmaker Babe Mccoy has
offered Smith, who relieved Car
ter Of the title last year, SAC, OOO
to risk it in a 15-round fight
here this summer. The cham
pion from Cincinnati gave Car
ter a rematch and won a highly
disputed decision in Chicago.
Salas astoniShed the boxing
world in May. 1852, by lifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Swimmers SET
New Records

Area swimmers broke sever
District records and established
seven records in new events al
the National Capital Swimming
Associations second annual meet
lat Glenwood Pool in Silver Spring
last night.
The seven District records set
last night were:
Harrison Slaughter (Terrapin
is. C)-50-meter freestyle fol
boys $40, 0:35.6.
Danny Cullather (NRS) loo
meter backstroke for boys 1874
I1:l3.1.
Amy Adams (Walter Reed
l00-meter backstroke for girls
1914. 1:22.5.
Ronny Panneton tTakoma
Park)-25-meter backstroke fol
boys 9-10. 0:19.6.
c. D. Griffin CWalter Reed
200-meter individual medley
boys unlimited-2:45.8.
Shelley Mann (Walter Reed
I-200-meter individual medley
girls unlimited-2:44.4.
Brenda Dietz (Walter Reed)-
l0O-meter free style for girls Is
16, 1:14.1.
The seven records for new
events were:
TOM DOOLEY tNRsl - tOO-mete,
lbreaststroke for boys 1874. 1887.
TOM MURPHY (Terrapin, s. cA-
l00,meter freestyle for boys 11-12
SUZANNE ARNOLD waiter Reed,--
l00-meter freestyle for girls 1i-I2
MYRA M1cHAELs walter Reed-25.
meter backstroke for girls 9-10, 0:2I.4.
AMY ADAMS (Walter Reed 90.
meters for girls 1874. l:34.
meter medley relay for boys 1914
2:25.5, with Dooley Bob Laramy, Danny
lCullatrer and Tommy Calomeris.
WALTER REED-2O0- medley re-
lay for girls 1914, 1862, with ANY
Adams, Cathy Sheppeck, Howard and
Judy Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Marlboro Feature
Lists Yves MORON

Yves Morgan. brother of the
more frequent winning Bill
Morgan. insists on being included
among the chief threats to take
the sportsman-hardtop stock car
feature tomorrow night at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway.
Yves introduced a new Dodge
powered Plymouth last week at
Marlboro but suffered "new-car
filters" in finishing well behind
the winner. Elmo Langley. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
t cam Match Heads
Capitol Mat Card

Dick Steinborn and Wally
Lamb, who starred in separate
bouts at Old Dominion Speedway
last night, join forces tonight fol
"a team battle co-featuring the
show at Capitol Arena. which be-
gins at 9 o'clock.
Their opposition will be formid.
able. with Karl Won Hess anC
Cowboy Tom Bradley in the other
corner. Sharing the spotlight
with the team match will be the
girls bout between Slave Cir
Moolah and Patsy Sherry. Both
headliners will go to three falls OF
go minutes.
Supporting the co-features will
be a 30-minute match between
Angelo Martinelli and Jack
Wentworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
LITTLE SPORT

the title from Carter. Carter
Eegained the championship five
months later in Chicago. He
subsequently lost and won it
back from Paddy Demarco.
-Salas and Carter first met in
April, 1852, when Jimmy won in
IA bout that earned Salas the
title chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
|Espinosu Retuins Title

OSAKA, Japan, June q R.-
Leo ESpinosa, Orient bantam
weight champion, pounded out a
12-round decision last night over
retreating Hitoshi Misako OF
Japan to keep his title. Espinosa
weighed 1171a, Misako 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

has assured both Langley and
brother Bill, however. that now
he is ready to ramble.
The show will begin at $3.50
pm tomorrow and will consist
of three 10-lap heats, a consola-
ton race and the usual 25-lap
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Chicago Cards Sian End

CHICAGO. June q (R).-
Defensive End Leo Sugar today
signed for a fourth season with
the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

cHICAGO.-Bob SatterfieId, Is3. Chi
cago. outpointed Johnny Summerlin. 1914,
Detroit. 10,
LAS VEGAS. Ney.--Neal Rivers 1854.
Los, ANGELES. knocked out Chico Varona
151h Cuba 8.
OSAKA. Japan,--Leo Espinosa, Il7h,
Manila. outpointed Hitoshi Misako. ll3lz,
Japan, L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Arthur 7. Gibbons Is
Candidate For Ramsey
County Commissioner

Arthur T. Gibbons, well known
in st. Paul. having served in the
state Legislature from the south
half Of the 37th district for IS
years is a candidate for the office
OF County Commissioner.
Gibbons hackers believe his
many years Of legislative expert
ence and business background well
qualities him for this office. As a
member OF the Legislature he
worked on that body's most i'm
portant committees such as taxes,
general legislation. temperance
and liquor control and welfare.
His record shows that he always
voted In favor Of labor
Gibbons is on record as favoring
new Ancker Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Allen Chairman
Of Insurance Mems
EducuHion Comm

Theodore r. Ted Allen, Gu
Of North American Life and Cas-
ualty Company has been appoint
ed chairman OF the Education
Committee OF st Paul Life Under
writers, Inc,
Mr.. Allen, who has been asso-
ciated with North American Life
and Casualty Co, for Is years as
field underwater Is a 1851 grad
uate OF National Life Underwrit-
Training Council tLUTC) and a
1865 graduate Of the four year
chartered Life Underwriting
Course.
He is member Of the Ameri-
can Society OF Chartered Life I'm
derwriters, the National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters, the In.
ternational Association of Acct
dent and Health Underwriters and
the North American Life and Cas-
ualty Company's Lfe Leaders
Club.
His most recent achievement
with NALAC was TO win the Sep.
TENDER trophy for over all produc'
ton in st, Paul. In June Of this
year he won the presidents, II. r
Skoglund Honor Award, for the
NTH time In the last six years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Distribute Courier
Rights Brochure
In SuinfIy City

st. Paul homes were visited
Tuesday night by a corps Of "A
Republican workers who distribu-
ted the Pittsburgh COURIER Civil
Rights brochure and Republican
campaign pieces.
Leading the distribution was
Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelnnger, Way
zata, Republican National Com
mltteewoman, assisted by Mrs.
Philip "Rody" WiIkie, Rushvlle,
Ind. Mrs Heffelfinger's daughter
and daughter-ln-law Of the late
Wendell wilde. w NJ Bennett,
chairman Of the Ramsey County
Republican committee
After the distribution the group
adjourned 10 the home Of worker
Wayne Green where refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Heffelfnger
said the distribution was a big
success.
The brochure Is a well executed
and printed II page recital Of the
Eisenhower record In relation 10
the American Negro citizen.
In 81 Paul;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Halle VS.. Wheofley
In Annual Football
CIosh November II

Followers Of football in the
Twin Cities are buzzing over the
outcome Of the 18th annual foot
ball clash between Halle Q. Brown
House Of st. Paul and Phyllis
Wheatley House Of Minneapolis,
which is scheduled for Highland
Stadium, st. Paul on Sunday af-
ternoon, November IL at 2 p. m.
Past records Of the game indi-
cate that it always brings out a
real contest when the footballers
from the two Twin City commun-
ity centers get together.
This years contest is expected
to draw a good crowd because the
weather is expected to be milder
in the earlier part of the month.
House organizations in both cities
are getting behind the game this
years it is reported.
Coaches Of both teams are
working very hard to field well
trained teams this year. Coaches
Charles Blackwell and Lorenzo
Carter Of HaIHe's gold clad eleven
we're rather reticent about their
teams chances but said, I'VE
won't go so far as to say we will
beat wheatley badly, but we're
going to be ready.
When told of Blackwell and Car
ter's statement, Wheatley coach
Breedlove Of the blue and white
Minneapolis team said, Wen
stop anything they try"
Admission prices are so cents in
advance for adults and 35 cents
for children under IS. Prices at the
gate for adults is 65c and children
soc.
House members under IS can
purchase tickets for rs cents at
either of the community houses.
Highland Stadium is located at
Smelling Avenue and Montreal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
a. HlIdo Petersen
Candidate For Ramsey
District Court Clerk

A Hilda Petersen, present Act
ing Clerk Of the District Court for
Ramsey County Is seeking to re-
tain that position in this election
She was appointed Chief Dep
uty Clerk under Charles II Weyl
In January. 1855 Upon Mr., Weyl's
sudden death in February, 1865,
she was selected and approved by
the District Judges OF Romsey
County to fill the unexplred
term. and was appointed acting
clerk OF the District Court
She has lived In Saint Paul
most OF her life, received her edu-
cation here, and has served In the
field OF law for thirty-five years
as legal secretary TO many prom
inent St Paul attorneys, and 80
Is well qualified for the position
she seeks.
She ls the first woman ever 10
hold this office In Ramsey County.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Atlantic Daily
World Books
D. Eisenhower

Atlanta. Ca tANP) - The
Atlanta Daily World. one Of
Americas Two Negro dailies, has
endorsed President Eisenhower for
reelection.
An editorial listed five major
points that the voter should con-
slider" and concluded that Essen
hower's record deserves a vote Of
confidence and appreciation.
The editorial said in part:
President Eisenhower has
quietly but effectively eliminated
segregation and discrimination in
Washington, d. C., without the
passage Of any laws by Congress.
Segregation has been eliminated
in the Armed Services. Also a
commission headed by Vice-Presi-
dent Nixon has made great pro-
gress in eliminating discrimination
in employment. More progress has
been made in civil rights during
this administration than during
any other administration since the
time Of Abraham Lincoln"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
WCCO Postcard
Poll Now Or

The postcards are rolling in to
WCCO-TV in response to the Sec
ond Postcard Poll" conducted by
News Director Rollie Johnson and
his Channel Four news staff. Min
nesota viewers are asked to state
their choice for President and
Governor and their own name and
address on a postcard, and mail it
to WCCO Television. Day-to-day
results are announced on Chick
McCuen's News at Noon, Cedric
Adams 'Dinnertime News" at
8 p. m. and Rollie Johnson's 1890
p. m. "Tomorrow's News Tonight"
All postcards received are to be
placed in a container and a draw
ing will be conducted during the
course of WCCO Television's Elec-
ton Telecast which starts at p.
m. on election night, November 8.
The person sending in the card
which is drawn, win receive a
check for $3.50.
Channel Four's first Postcard
Poll" was held last spring before
the Minnesota preferential pn-
mary of March 20, and indicated a
surprising strength for Kefauver
which was not reflected in any of
the more formal surveys conduct
ted in various parts of Minnesota.
When the smoke cleared away the
morning after election, 1t was dis
covered that the 10000 postcards
sent to the Postcard Poll' pre-
dicted Kefauver's victory within
2gs of his total vote.
In order to be eligible for the
$3.50 drawing, postcards for this
second Postcard Polr' must be
postmarked not later that IL
Midnight, November 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

business profits have gone down
52a5 and small business failures
increased by 25a5 since 1852
There are 1900 fewer small
manufacturing concerns now than
there we're in 1852. This trend has
serious social consequences, as
well as economic significance.
The Eisenhower Benson Farm
Program has failed 10 accomplish
It's detectives It's sponsors said
that II would increase farm In
income has decreased by 1871
duce Royernment-held SURPRISES,
and also reduce the cost Of the
government program. The record
shows after four years that farm
income ras decreased by 252s;
consumer prices generally have
Increased since 1862, and even food
prices have been increasing since
1853. The gOvernment-held thrIn
stocks on the basis Of dollar value
have increased from slightly over
one billion dollars in SURPRISES in
December 1852. to In excess Of 81
billion dollars worth Of govern
ment held commodities today
THE Eisenhower Benson farm
program has also been more ex-
pensive than previous program.
The cost OF the program thus far
In the Eisenhower administration
has been close to 2ia billions dol
lars, approximately twice the cost
OF the similar program under pre-
vious Democratic administrations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mccarthy Says
Small Business
Lost Under Ike

Congressman Eugene J. Nc
carthy in a telecast Tuesday eve
ming. over wCco-Tv, discussed
the state Of the national economy
He said: THE annual national
income has increased during the
four years Of the Eisenhower AID.
ministratlon from an annual total
Of $500 billion dollars 10 approx.
mately $40 billion dollars.
During this four-year period
defense expenditures totaled ap-
proximately Si70 billion dollars
In the preceding four years, de-
Tense expenditures totaled APP
proMmately 500 billion dollars
Tho annual national income in the
period from 1913 70 1862 inereaa-
ed from an annual total Of ap.
proximately 1920 billion dollars in
184s TO $500 billion dollars in 1852,
a difference OF $40 billion dollars.
II ls evident that the rate Of
growth has slowed down In the
past four years.
TN the period from 1852 to 1865.
gross national product has in
creased by 1870, Interest pay
ments have increased by $50. cor
porate dividends BY 1917, and cor
porate profits have gone up SAY.
The average weekly earnings Of
manufacturers workers have gone
up i7ss. The farm income has
gone down $3.50.
There is evidence Of an unbal-
anced growth in our economy, es-
peclally as Indicated In the agri-
cultural industry and in the field
OF small business activities Small
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
MAN FALLS WHILE
INSTALLING STORM
WINDOWS AT HOME

William f, Gray 5142 Humboldt
Av. NJ, fell off the ladder while in
stallng storm windows at his
home on Sunday, October 81 and
as result sustained a broken
right wrist in two places and in
jured his right shoulder.
X-rays taken by his physician
showed no broken bones, but Mr..
Gray will be confined to his home
unable to work, for a month to six
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Where you go and what you do
makes news. Read about activities
Of people you know in the social
and personal columns of this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Leading business firms Of this
city use the advertising columns
Of this paper regularly To bring
their messages Ia their customers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Use Of the Classified Ad section
Of this paper is a good, sound bust
ness practice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

lglehart $50

Four rooms on first floor. Vacant,
SOS per month. including heat and
water. Arthur f. Thorn, CA 2
2T6S. R-13
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

These pages are read by the
most important people In the
worid-Our subscribers!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

MEMBERS Lawrence Post auxiliary OF the American
Legion away many prizes at the membership meeting
Thursday h They were over the top IN
membership They met Monday October y al e
president Calvin Taylor and really got to work
project making pads patients Among the mem
bers sewing the Mines John Ansorth johnnie Mae Lewis
Evelyn Lewis Ivy Hagen Mrs. Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
CouRT WAS ACTUALLY IN SESSION
WE WE'RE NOT NEAR ENOUGH to

speakers, but did recognize City Clerk
ecutive director of the HOB, and War;
was made more enjoyable by a music
Honor, Judge Ronald Hatchey on the
chords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
maternity DRESSES

GIG. NOW
10 Two-pc Suit Dresses, famous make,
royon and ocetote, dark shodes,
maternity sizes 10 TO Is in the
10 Famous moke Two-pece Maternity
Dresses, dark shades, bright prints,
Solids dressy and cosuoI styles,
sizes 10 TO Il in the group 1850 l498 100
10 Maternity Suit Dresses fomous
make, dork and light shades.
dress and cosuol styles, sizes 10 TO
Is in the group ------ 1923 500
Lansburgh's-MATERNITY SHoP-Washington,
Second Floor