davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Deaths
Mrs. Anna Lillig

For 30 years teacher Of Ger
man and French in the Cleveland
Public Schools, Miss Anna F. Lii
lig, died March 18th at Benjamin
Rose Hospital, aged "a years. She
resided with her only surviving
relative, her sister, Miss Harriet
Lillig, 1863 Page ave. Most of her
teaching was at Rawling Junior
and Addison Junior High Schools.
A lifelong member of Euclid
Christian Church, she taught in
it's Sunday school and took an ac-
tive part in the work of the Wom-
ems Christian Fellowship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
GENUINE REpUc cTIoN


1852 BUICK. +7oB. Special 2-door, 2-tons
green. Fully equipped S99!
1850 BUICK. +-227B. 4door. Equipped, nice
condition SA9!
l9A9 BUICK. +793A. Roodnos'er convert
ibIs. Olive green. oynefow, rode;
heoter, electric windows that WORK.
Must be seen TO be appreciated ----.- S57.
1855 CHEVROLET. E2lo6. va station
wagon. Blue and white. Matching in
terror. PowereIide, radio, heoter, d.
reo'onol signos. A dreom cor------ Sl9o!
1882 CHEVROLET. =2l35A. 2-door. Ebony
block. Equipped ----..------.-. $50.
1881 CHEVROLET. -2l27A. A.door. 2-tone
eroy. Rodio. heoier, direetonol sisnoIs $50.
seldom. Rodo. heo,eT, eroy o.o".-..->.-- $50:
1888 CHRYSIER. z-2l65. New Yorker va
4door. Blue, rodio, heater, oUiomo'e
transmission, power steering. luxury
Of low price e-----.--------------------Sl2 2o5
1852 CHRYSleR. =t4slB. V-s club coupe.
2tone. Fully equipped $o95
1883 DODGE. =2l43. Meodowbrook 2-door.
2tone blue ond eroy. Special ot---So So95
eeIent 2nJ cor, eieon o'' ''->,,.',',-- '''. $40,
1855 FORD. z2l24A. Vieiorio hordiop va
Yellow ond black. leo,her interior,
Very sSeTp "1,e| ,',,,--,,,-~s s2,95
1888 FORD. z2I53 Tudor. 2-tons green
equipped. Reeondiiioned va --.--.------ Se95
1851 FORD. --2l5o. Tudor. Ton, rodo, heot-
er, seat covers, clean transportation n----. S495
1882 HUDSON. --7S7B. Ebony black coupe.
Equipped ----------.. $595
1881 HUDSON. -7l3B. Hordtop. Croy and
red. Hydromofie, rodio, heater. ------.- S495
1888 MERCURY. -t232A. Monterey 4-door.
lone blue. Mercomotie, radio, heater Sl0o5
1881 MERCURY. --797A 4-door Equipped S595
1850 MERCURY. @426B Club sedan, 2-ione,
rodio, heater - ------------.----s s395
l749 MERCURY. -2lo4A 4.door. Rodio,
1881 OLDS. =739B. Club sedon "ee" q
tone blue, radio. hsoisr, Hydromoie.
1odoYS low price -.----------------S S595
1880 OlDS. %269C Convertible coupe.
Rodo, heater, Hydromatie. Fire engine
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
In Men,Orianl

OF our dear husband and father,
Charles S. Hale.
Ten long years have passed away,
March 18th, 1916, as we all miss you
more; more each day as years pass
by; as it is very lonely for the one
left alone. AS your loving family.
Mrs. G. S. Hale,
Mrs. Helen Saefkow.
Gordon G.. Hale
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
M.D.'s Attention.!

Choice Office space ovoiluble for
Doctor in new Lake Shore Medical
Bldg. Outstanding virgin location.
An-conditioning for your YeorIound
comfort. For further information coll
WI. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

WALLPAPER steamers, floor sanders.
edgers l.. Roesch Paint and WALL
paper. 953 East 222nd St, RE. lisp.
S ROOMS upstairs. East i47th off Lake
Shore blvd; adults only; gas fur
mace, garage, full basement. KE.
1915.
ROOM for refined gentleman, garage
available. RE. 2-9487.
4 FURNISHED rooms. private bath;
adults, white. Call after 4 p. m. UL.
1856
SHARE apartment with business girl;
East Cleveland. Call after $50. MU.
l-5l72
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

2ia-room efficiency suite, Msrcella and
Lake Shore; available April 1st. $50
month plus utilities. KE. 1882.
EUCLID. Ohio. board, room, men or
couple: Babbitt I'd. off Lake Shore.
RE. 1-0257.
EUCLID. Ohio East 196th-Lake Shore
blvd, large rooms of new 2-family
brick veneer; adults only. KE. 1924.
NICE sleeping room for sober gentle
man. garage available; $40 week. w.
l-3l2l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

RELIABLE working couple urgently
needs single. half of duplex or
double, no children or pets; maxi
mum 20. OIL. 1-6739 after 80 p. m.
S ROOMS and garage, upstairs or
downstairs. Call for appointment,
WI. 2-0796.
RENT or lease. single furnished house,
all conveniences, excellent location
north of Lake Shore blvd. off East
291st St. large wooded lot, garage,
references required, l4-ft. play house
in rear of lot; available in May. Box
d. 8l4 East l52nd st.
SLEEPING room in Collinwood area
for gentleman, white. KE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE lessons in plastic plants and
flowers. Gil. 1882
WE make tape or disc recordings of
weddings. church choirs, school con-
certS, speakers, singers, orchestras,
and special occasions. ". 1-7073.
GITHA: astrology. numerology; new
location. 16 South st. Clair, Paines-
vile, Ohio; Ell. 2-2354.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to friends, neighbors and Rev. S.
Edward Johnson and the Stanley n.
Johnston funeral home, for their
many kind expressions of sympathy
in the recent loss of our beloved
mother. grandmother, and great
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Doxter
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berlin
and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

q GOOD BIJY

ALL stock, extended in thriving deli
catessen on Waterloo rd., brick build
ing, good basement, rooms and bath
in rear, 2-car garage, CO license,
gas furnace, incinerator and fine
equipment; exceptionally reasonable
at sacrifice of $4,000. Call KE.
1-62l7 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

hot water; adults only. EV. 2-4025.
SLEEPING room for gentleman, 1896
East l61St st. off Waterloo rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

LOVELY furnished room available in
spacious apartment. kitchen privi-
leees. etc. for adult female. RE.
1928
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
FOR r e N T

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 9Oc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER S y. NJ.
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Select your Easter Cards from
the biggest selection on the east
side; The SCOOP, s14 East 152nd
st, open to 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
FOR R ENT

3la-ROOM apartment to buyer of fur
niture, sacrifice for quick sale. ".
1-383S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Pentogon Policy Revision
On Secret Doto Urqed

rate that the Pentagon may
some day become no more than
a huge storage bin protected by
triple combination safes and a
few security guards"
Unless some system is put into
effect to lift the secrecy curtain,
the subcommittee said, tive may
find ourselves completely walled
on from our past historical
achievements as well as from
future progress in basic science. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

are sold at the reduced greer
ink price" of less thar
$1,000.
Hond-toiIored sIocks, i'm.
ported from ItoIy are sold al
the reduced green ink price"
Of less than $500.
Craftsman" quality suits Of
fine imported shorkskin wor-
steds, are. less than $5O.OC
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices. " "Con.
queror" oll-wooI sport coots
can be purchased OF the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000.
Handsomely tailored oiI-wooI
tuxedos, in reouIors, shorts
and longs up to 81 only, are
now selling at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$500.
Imported roincoots sell at the
green ink price" Of
less than $1,000.
Come to Browning KINGS
newest addition to the chain
today and see for yourself
what the reduced green ink
prices" mean to you. You
will find sizes to fit all men,
from "a codet to 81 extra
long. For your shopping cong
veniencel our store is open
every evening until 9::30p.n,
Alterations will be made while
you woit if necessary.
Shop at Browning King 6 Co.,
BIS 6 Street, NV. in Wosh-
ineton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
By the Associated Press

A revision OF Pentagon policies
governing the secrecy of scien-
tific information is called for in
Ia report to be made public to-
morrow.
The report, now in the hands
of Robert Trip Ross. Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs, will be released when a
House subcommittee opens an in
quiry into what it terms ire
strictive" information policies of
the Defense Department. It was
prepared by military scientists
and research officials.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Moss, Democrat
|of California, has summoned
Pentagon research and develop
ment chiefs as the first wit
neSSes.
A panel of leading scientists
testified before the Moss group
last March that the Defense De-
partment maintained excessive
secrecy in the science field. The
science information report is an
outgrowth of these charges.
Asks Dissatisfaction Policy
1t recommends adoption of an
overall policy for all military
services in attaching secrecy
labels to technical information.
1t. also proposes procedures for
removing the labels when Sc
crecy no longer is necessary or
desirable.
The proposals were drafted at
"a meeting last July 9 of military
scientists and the civilian secre-
|taries charged with handling
military research and develop
|ment activities.
Their report says the Defense
Department follows hit-or-miss
security classification practices.
1T suggests the Pentagon adopt
Ia uniform policy of classification
and review similar to that of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Acc Documents Reviewed
1t notes that during the last
10 years the Acc has reviewed
158.0 900 scientific documents and
declassif1ed 10000.
Following its panel discussions
with scientists last March, the
subcommittee reported:
THE Defense Department and
its component branches are
classifying documents at such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Infunt StrungIes
In Crib on Bottle

A four-month- Alexandria
boy died yesterday Of strangu-
lation on regurgitated milk, po-
lice said.
Mrs. Willie Humans, 10 Vale
drive, said she put her baby in
a crib at 2 pm. and went to
wash clothes. When she came
back to the room about a half
hour later the baby was lying
on his face and was pale, she
told police.
DR.. Alfred Abramson, city
medical examiner, ruled the
baby died from strangulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
PORT SAID

COntlHueu rEOm rHSt rage
and waved and smiled at every
pedestrian. And every person
responded at least with a smile
One old Egyptian hoped out
ito the jeep. took off his tarboosh
and said with a bow, Welcome
back, Sir, welcome back
The general drove on. 10000
morning. Everything OK? The
bakery shop is open. Right down
there, chaps. The bakery shop
lis open. Look, there's food
store. Food store, chaps. And the
bakery's open. too"
Eyes. Sir; good morning, Sir;
good morning, Captain. Every
things OK, Sir"
A young Egyptian tagged down
the jeep and showed a letter to
the general. 1t was a formal re-
quest, addressed to the allied
forces, asking permission to &c
to Cairo to resume University
classes. The general scrubbed or
it the address of administrative
headquarters, initiated it and
sent the grave young man on
his way.
Sweeping Up A Worry
"I'm worried about sWeepine
up" the general said as we drove
through a street Uttered with
glass, broken brick, bits of wood
and tree branches. THE most
important thing is to get these
streets swept up, 1 think. I'll try
to get some bulldozers."
We drove by medical corps
jeep. A major was helping to I'M
load supplies. The general
stopped and the major snapped
to a quivering salute.
Just get IMP" the general
asked.
yes. Sir, this morning Sir"
Sanitation should be your
No. l problem, Doctor" the gen.
eral said.
Exactly, Sir"
We've got to clean things up
or there'll be all sorts Of dis
ease"
Exactly, sir"
We drove by the Port Said
municipal building. The general
hoped out, ran up the stairs
two at a time and popped into
the Office of the governor-the
city's mayor. Out again in a min
ute. the general smiled and
said, His cooperation is needed
to get the city running again"
Two uniformed Egyptians
approached the jeep. I'VE are
first-aid men," one said. Gould
you find us supplies?"
Yes, yes. follow me-" The men
followed in car to another
building where the general
turned them over to other Allied
officers
THAT waters bad" the gen.
eral said as we drove on past a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
AnqIo-French Rift Seen
From Action in Suez

Sinai peninsula may have got
him off the hook with the United
Nations and his own subordi-
mates. But as a violent reversal
of what was considered here tc
be a Joint policy. the move wor
him few friends and little respect
among the French.
Altogether, an era Of recrim-
Iination has set in which reflects
no great credit on either party
Before it is finished Anglo
French relations seem likely tC
reach new low, making a CO.
lordinated salvage operation ex.
ltremely difficult and providing
one of the sorrier facets of the
whole unhappy adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Truly one of Americas out
stonding outercoots. These
meticulously toilored I'm
.Periol" outercoots Of lOOoo
imported Cashmere ore now
being sold OF the reduced
green ink price" Of less
thon $4,000. Scot Tex"
Cashmere sport coots, less
thon $4,000.
Martinique" topcoots of i'm
ported hond-woven Harris
Tweed or hond-woven Irish
Tweeds, made in popular roq-
Ian shoulder models ore now
being sold at Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices" Of
less than $1,000.
Ioooy, under browning King S
new merchandising policy,
the reduced green ink prices"
offer greet savings. Key to
this unique selling plan,
which has received an enthu-
sioStic reception. is the re-
.duced green ink price"
stamped over our original
price tickets.
In the new Browning Kino
store at 1925 6 Street NV,
designed and streomIined to
sell more mems clothing at
lower prices than elsewhere
lin many cases even below
actual production costs-men
can choose from one of the
largest stocks Of mems CLOTH
ing in this oreo. !
"Conqueror'. oIl-wooI gray
flannel suits, styled in the
authentic Ivy Classic models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
|knOW|and Calls
For Sanctions
|ToCIear Egypt
BY the Associated Press

Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, says the United
Nations should invoke economic
sanctions against Britain, Francs
and Israel if they continue tt
keep troops in Egypt.
II would recommend that al
the next. step if they do no
comply with the resolutions un'
der the GU. M charter" Sen
ator Knowland said on NBC,
TVS Meet the Press yesterday
The Senate Republican leader il
Ia United States delegate to thu
III N. General Assembly session
opening today in New York.
The three nations have agreed
Ito withdraw their forces from
Egypt as soon as a U. N. truce
force now being organized is pre-.
pared to take over. But Senator
Knowland said they should "stor
dilly-dallying on this matter o.
withdrawing their forces"
Ceylons Ambassador, R. S. S
Gunewardene. said during an.
other NBC-TV program that the
vast majority" of U. N. mem
berS want the forces to leave
Egypt quickly" but two othel
ambassadors appearing with hin
said withdrawal before the U. N
force is ready would create {
potentially dangerous vacuum II
the Suez Canal area.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Ebar
said such action would lead to {
new explosion" and New zea'
lands Ambassador Sir Leslie
Munro said British-French in
PREVENTION in the Suez was
"Stabilizing" influence.
Mr.. Gunewardene said Egyp
lis bound to resent" the presenc,
tof foreign troops in that country
He said their continuance coulC
lead to Russia's sending "volun'
teers" to Suez in which case, HI
added, you are just laying thu
foundation of world war III"
Russia would be glad to conn
lin on any excuse" Mr.. Gune
wardene added.
DR.. Fayez Sayegh, oficia
spokesman of the Arab League il
America, said during an ABC-TN
interview that Egypt would &C
cept the help of Soviet and Ref
Chinese volunteers under GER
tain conditions. He did not sa!
what he thought those conditions
might be.
Senator Knowland said HI
thinks President Eisenhower
factions "had set the matter il
motion to bring about the CEASE
fire" in Egypt, and that Russla''
talk of sending in volunteers Il
halt the fighting was timed "tC
gain some of the credit fol
bringing about a cease fire"
U. S. Won't Run, He Says
The Eisenhower administration
lis taking "all honorable means
ito keep the United States out o.
1.-THE Middle East conflict, he said
but this is not a peace at any
price policy"
1.-THE Kremlin should not mis-.
take the temper of the Ameri-
can people," he added. I'VE
won't run if a fight is forced
upon us"
AS he has before, Senator
Knowland called for expulsion
lof Russia from the u. N. unless
she withdraws her troops from
Hungary. If that fails, he added
the United States should with
draw its recognition of the So
Wet Union.
THE leaders in the Krernlin--
the butchers Of Budapest-can't
be allowed to get of scot free,
Senator Kn0Wland sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

street full of stagnant water
I"The main is broken. Make q
note of that" he said to one
of the soldiers with us.
Good morning, everything
OK with you chaps?"
"Everything's OK. We're GLAD
10 have you back, Sir"
Memories of SHIPPER
I'VE spent a happy four hours
here" the general said over
his shoulder as we went by ar
open area surrounded by dam
aged buildings. Shipping came
from right over there"
mo, it was that building. gen.
Ieral,' the soldier said.
Eyes, that's the one. We got
him"
Another jeep came whizzinl
past us from a side street. The
general tagged it down. mot 81
bloody fast. . the general shouted
ito the shocked second lieutenant
lat the wheel.
I'VE will get hulldozers anC
help them with construction ma.
lterials," the general said. "Yol
can't push too fast. though, o.
you go around in circles. 1
won't look bad at all when thu
UNITED Nations gets here"
| A group of soldiers was crowd,
ing around the entrance to ;
food store.
bug of" the general shouted
/ They didn't bug of; they wer,
French and had only limited UNI
Iderstanding of the Kings Eng
Ilish
General Switches Languages
bug of, ! say" the genera
beloved. He jumped out of thu
Ijeep and pushed the men ava.
from the store. He shifted II
French and told them to leavl
the stores alone so that civilian
would not be afraid to buy.
| The general told a I1earb!
British patrol to keep the mel
away from stores. Tell them t,
bug off. Shove them off,. h
Iordered.
We drove along. Put a guart
on that bank" he said. Make ;
mote of that"
/ He stopped to visit a subordi
nate commander. A hefty, cid
erly Egyptian was. passing b!
with a little girl. They werI
carrying a huge tub full o.
kitchen equipment and food. j.
Here, put it in here" thu
general said. motioning to thu
Ijeep. The little girl caught tin
idea immediately and tugged the
tub toward the jeep. But the ED
eddy man had to be pushed alons
by the general and helped, TUX
and all, into the jeep
Little Girl Waves
Take him anywhere he wants
ito CO." the general ordered tbs
soldier, and bounded on into the
headquarters building. The jeer
drove of with the still bewil-
ldered old man perched on the
tub and the little girl in the
front seat waving at her friends
When the general retrieved
the jeep a few minutes later we
drove back toward his own head
quarters.
Tell your men to clean ur
their own area" the genera,
shouted at a junior officer
We've got to- get this place
Clean" he said to me.
We reached his own residence
formerly the home of the tor
Suez Canal executive for thai
area.
Come in and have a drink, ;
he called to me. and bounded
into house. He was gone before
Il could reply.
So Just plugged off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Are you a bore?

If it never occurs to you that
you might be, there's a horrid
chance you are flor the out
standing characteristic of the
bore is his unmUoreness of the
fact).
In November Readers Di-
gest, l. A. r. Wylie points out
ways we unwittingly bore 9TH
ers, and suggests how you can
make yourself more interesting.
Get November Readers Di.
gest atnewsstands today: 43 ar.
ticles Of Testing interest, includ:
ing the best from leading maya.
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Harvest Party Saturday

Montgomery County will hold
a harvest party and auction al
10 pm. November II in Kensing-
ton Md Junior High School
Proceeds will go to the church's
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Continued From First Page

CO0tlOucu fEOm FHSL d6S
political effect in Britain of large
casualty lists and insisted on
softening up Egyptian defenses
before the landings took place.
The French, on the other
hand, stressed the importance
Of surprise and speed, arguing
that the assault should begin as
soon as possible after the ulti-
matum to Egypt ran out. The
British carried this point in
planning. but it is learned or
good authority that Mr.. Mollet'S
fight to London last Sunday
was for the purpose of insisting
that the landings should take
place the following day instead
Of Tuesday as Mr.. Eden had pro-
posed.
GrisIy Story
The disagreement on the tacti-
cal approach had its effect also
on the actual military operation
Reporters returning here from
Port Said tell a grisly story OF
destruction in the town which
bore the brunt of British aerial
and naval bombardment. British
claims to the contrary, casualties
among Arab civilians are said by
eYe-witnesses to number in the
thousands in contrast to less
than 80 dead for the Anglo
French force.
On the other hand. Port Fuad
across the harbor suffered rela-
lively little damage. The reason,
say the French, was the swift
ness Of their development of the
town and the quick surrender
after telephone lines between
Port Fuad and Cairo were cut.
From correspondents on the
spot and even from French SOL
diers who took part in the action
there has been criticism of Brit
ish brutality" in carrying out
their attack and of methods
taken to suppress food riots and
to restore order in Port Said.
aPerhaps the greatest cause for
dispute, however. revolves around
the failure of the operation. In
the face of mounting opposition,
the French accuse the British of
caving in first and calling off the
show while success was still pos
sible.
Certainly, until the last
minute. the French held out
against the cease-f1re order, ar
gling that If negotiations were
inevitable. 1t would in any case
be better to conduct them from a
position of maximum strength in
relation to Egypt.
Little Consultation
At least part of the confusion
in the present picture stems
from the fact that decisions
were made at such a high level
with little consultation. Much of
Mr.. Eden's problem arose from
the violent opposition of his own
Foreign Office with the course
on which he had agreed with
Mr.. Mollet. The same thing, to
a lesser extent, is true of the
French professional diplomats
who feel that Mr.. Mollet could
have saved himself and everyone
else plenty Of anguish by asking
for their advice.
In any case, it is on the diplo-
matte level that the new Anglo
French differences are greatest.
AS failure became certain, the
British government seemed to
revert to the traditional pro-
Arab policy Of the Foreign Office.
Mr.. Eden's harsh demand that
Israel evacuate forthwith" all
the conquered territory in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
1909 Pure Imported Cashmere
Outercoats and Sport Coats
Featured at Browning King & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.

+, These Luxurious Garments SuperbIy Toiored in the
Browning King Manner Now at Reduced Green Ink PRICES