davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-30
|CTC Indicates
|S159,26O Loss
For February

The Capital Transit Co. indi-
Gated a net income loss of $780,
I260 for February in a financial
statement on file today with the
Public Utilities Commission.
The report included, however,
another installment of S343.2 .295
Iof the progressive write-off of
some 81 million undepreciated
value of street railway equip
ment, not including streetcars,
by the time the company's
franchise is scheduled to expire
next August IA.
Actually, net operating income
for the month totaled $183, 3,888.76
as compared with a loss of $10,-
1854 in February a year ago. This
apparently resulted from econ
Iomies effected through reduced
Operations and reduced person.
mel. among other things. In ad-
Idition, there was one more day
in February this leap year.
There were 3,142 employees
listed this year, as compared
with 1862 at this time last year.
Gross revenues were up 4.9
per cent this February, totaling
l$2,018,067. as compared with ST.
I924.157 last February, rejecting
higher fares which went in
effect following last summers
transit strike.
A 9.4 per cent passenger de-
cline was shown for February,
1856, when the number of riders
Itotaled 14,322,900, as compared
with 15,801,880 in February,
1855.
Operating expenses were down
SO per cent, totaling $1,552, 600
this February as compared with
81 ,650,124 a year ago.
Bus and streetcar miles were
down 3.9 per cent. or 96,375 un-
der the 2,462,O03 recorded for
February last year.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Firms
Merger Hit

Attorney General Brownell to-
day filed suit to break up a
merger of American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corp
and Mullins Manufacturing
Corp. Both are major makers of
kitchen and bathroom equip
ment.
| The Justice Department an
nounced the suit was filed under
the antitrust laws in the Federal
District Court at Pittsburgh,
where American-Standard has
headquarters.
The court was asked for an
order requiring American
Standard to divest itself of Null
IlinS stock which the complaint
alleged was acquired in late
January.
The suit said American-Stand-
ard is the largest United States
manufacturer of bath tubs and
kitchen sinks. showing total sales
Iof about $400 million in 1854.
Mullins, whose principal Office
lis at Salem. Ohio, is the maker
lof youngstown Kitchens" 1t
was described as the largest
manufacturer of steel kitchen
cabinets and steel kitchen sinks
lin the country. Its sales in 1854
totaled about $51 million.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Automatic Post Offices
Get Brush-Off in Capitol

mendously, Mr.. Benjamin says
and saves a lot of wear and teal
on the post Office help.
I'VE brag about being so me-
chanically Inclined" he said
"but look at that mail box out
side the post Office. Every few
hours a postman comes around
tos pick the mail up. Why not
whisk it right in automatically?
That's what will happen in the
German post Office"
Voting machines already are
used in about half the State
legislatures. And, after a mixur
in a vote on the farm bill, Sena-
tor Neuberger, Democrat of Ore
Igon, suggested that the Senate
should put one in, too.
Mr.. Benjamin thinks the Bel
gium Senate offers an interest
ing view of the possibilities
Each Senator there has three
buttons he can push, to say
whether he's for or against OF
wishes to abstain. 1t once tool
20 minutes to vote. Now the
job is done in 3. with a pho
tographing copy of the result.
A postman came to empty the
mailbox across the street. Mr.
Benejamin looked gloomy.
I've been up at the capitol
looking things over" he said
All you see in the papers is talk
about automation. Boy, here's
one place that could use a little ;
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Woodner erIndicted on FILA
False Statement Chorqe

the mortgagor contracted ir
connection with the construction
of the project and for the pay
ment of which neither the mort
Igagor nor the mortgage held
funds and which could not be
fully paid out of the mortgage
funds"
PrObed Since 1854
The grand jury, which re-
turned the indictments before
Federal Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews, had been wrestling with
the FILA investigation since
October S, 1854. The panel
must be dismissed by April S.
Several months ago the grand
jury cited for contempt Clyde
Powell, former assistant COM
missioner of FILA, who invoked
the Fifth Amendment in refus-
ing to answer the panels queries
Powell was convicted, but the
United States Court of Appeals
set the conviction aside.
Handling the investigation for
the Government are Max H.
Goldschein, Mr.. Rosthal, Allen
j. Krouse and William A. Fried
lander, all special assistants to
the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
IModernized Carrier
Getting New Crew

BREMERTON, Wash, Mar
go (P).-The carrier Franklin D
Roosevelt, the Navy's second
largest, started coming to life
again today.
With completion of $48 mil
lion modernizing job, the FDR
was taking aboard her first crew
in more than two years.
About 750 men were moving te
the ship from barracks ashore ir
the Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard. A contingent of 1900 more
will arrive from San Diego by
ship next week.
The big ship is to be COM
missioned next Friday, After
completing trial runs. she will
leave for the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Action Is Deferred
On Officials Sons

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Mar
80 P.-Two sons of Fedora.
officials yesterday were ar
raigned before Federal Judge
James v. Alfred on charges con-
cerning a stolen motor vehicle.
The two, both in the Navy
were Joseph Aubrey Willis, 10
and Harry Patton Clark. Willis
lis the son of Representative Ed
win E. Willis of Louisiana and
Clark is the son of Harry P
Clark, chief of the press service
Department of Agriculture.
They were charged with trans
porting a stolen motor vehicle
in interstate commerce.
Judge Alfred deferred hearing
the plea of Willis, pending good
behavior, until he has completed
his Navy service. Clark. a ju-
venile, pleaded guilty but SEN
tence was deferred pending COM
pletion of his tour of duty.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Gambling Tax Charges
Dropped on Venue Issue

mitted and not where the tax
should have been paid"
The gambling tax charges dis
missed by Judge Holtzoff were
against Vernon E. Frazier, At. OF
the 2100 block of L street NV;
Thomas A. Diggs, so, of the 110C
block of New Jersey avenue Sc,
Bernard L. Harris, "A, of the
100 block OF Twelfth street Sc;
Margaret Washington, 81, of the
2400 block of P street NV;
Frank D. Frye, so. of the 160t
block of Eighteenth street NV.
and Joseph L. Powell, as, of tht
600 block of Irving street NV.
Counsel for the defendant.
are Attorneys Myron G. Enrich
who argued the motion to dis
miss the gambling tax counts
William B Bryant and JOSEPH
Sitnick.
The maximum penalty upor
conviction of failing to pay the
gambling occupational tax is q
fine up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Easter Buying
Boosts Store
Sales Sharply

Easter shopping lifted depart
ment store sales downtown and
in the entire Washington area in
the week ended March "a, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Sales of downtown stores rose
Is per cent from the previous
week and were 8 per cent ahead
of a year ago. Sales in four
weeks ended March "a were still
l per cent behind a year ago,
while those for the year to date
were of 8 per cent.
Including sales of thriving SUI
burban branches, volume for the
entire Washington area during
the week was up II per cent from
the previous week and 13 per
cent ahead of a year ago. Sales
in four weeks were 6 per cent
above the IKE 1855 period and
those for the year to date were
up S per cent.
NEW YORK. Mar. 80 tR.-
Total dollar volume of retail
trade this week moderately ex-
ceeded that in the comparable
week a year ago, Dun & Brad
street reported today. Easter
promotions encouraged the pur-
chase of women's spring and
summer apparel.
The total dollar volume of re-
tail trade in the week ended
Wednesday averaged 2 to 6 per
cent higher than a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet estimated.
Regionally. the picture shaped
up this way: New England down
l to 5 per cent, Eastern States
unchanged to down 4, Southern
States up 4 to 8, Middle West
and Southwestern States up 5 to
9 per cent, Northwestern States
and Pacific Coast States up 3 to
7 per cent,
Evening star., 1956-03-30
.CHiCAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar 30 up CUsDA).-
Salable hogs. 5000 steady to % higher
early. later trade active, $500 higher on
butchers; sows around 25 higher: most
No. | to }s l9O-2S0 lb. butchers 1915
/ 5.25; several lots No. / and IS 200-230
lb l5.25- 5 80; around a double deck
No. | and IS at 1850; a few 300-3o0
Ilb. l4.00-14.75: most sows 350-600 ID
1.50- 1925 according to weight; good
clearance.
steers and heifers scarce, not enough
offered to test prices; market quoted
inominally steady; cleanup trade in cows
and bulls steady to weak; yeaIers fully
steady: stockers and feeders quoted
lnominallv steady odd lots good to low
gooo grades ,l4;O0-16.50: few good tc
low choice heifers 16.00-lS.0O utility
and commercial cows 1l.25-l3 80; can
ners and cutters 10.00-l2 90; utility anG
commercial bulls IA 90 1900: most good
and choice vealers 22.00-25.00: Gull to
commercial l0.00-2l 90.
Salable sheep 200. slaughter lambs
and sheep nominally steady: a limited
number sood to prime wooled lambs ~
ID down mainly good and choice grades
10 uO-20. so; a few Gull to low good
lambs 12.00-1S.50; shorn LAMBS absent:
Gull to good wooled ewes 5.50-7.G0
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in centsj:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3I32 per cent premium, or
100. 093s U. S. cents, UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain tpound).
$50 1882, up 1872 OF a cent; Great
Britain 30-day lutures 80 1882, ,p
Ii32 of cent; Great Britain 6O-day
futures. 2.7S ~ 49,, of Is of a cent:
Great Britain 90-day futures. 2.7S.s,
unchanged: Belgium ifrancl 2OOIa. of
,QUls of cent France tfranc) 2Sss
of cent, UNCHANGED; Germany, west
ernl (de,Nsche mark. $3.50, unchanged:
Holland teuilder, 26.l2. unchanged:
Italy tlira) 1914 OF cent. unchanged:
Portugal tescudoi $50, nncnanged: Swe-
den (kronab 10 "a. uni hanged. Switzer-
land franc, freel 2334S UNCHANGED;
Denmark tkronel 1850, UNCHANGED,
Latin America: Argentina free go
unchanged: Brazil 'freel I.39, un-
changed Mexico SOC. unchanged: Vene-
zuela (bolivarl 5000. unchaneed
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 80. un-
chanPed
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Downtown Park g. Shop
to Study Customers

A survey to determine Wash.
ington area residents under
standing and acceptance of the
park-shop plan will be launched
within the next two weeks BY
Downtown Park and Shop, Inc
Oscar 1. Dodek, chairman o1
the District merchants organi.
zation, said several hundred resi-
dents will be selected for inter-
views according to occupation
the sections where they live anc
other factors.
The study will be supervised
by Henry. J. kaufman & AsSo.
ciates, the organizations promo.
tional agency.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
BY ARTHUR EDSON

Associated Press NeWSfeature Writer
This country is tremendously
gadget conscious, eager to try
out each new thing that comes
along.
Except, John T. Benjamin, jr.,
says, in the field of government.
Mr.. Benjamin is a vice presi-
dent of the International Trad
ing Corp, a part of Internation-
al Telephone g. Telegraph. He
has been in town trying to ped
die automatic post Offices and
electric voting machines.
Nothing revolutionary about
this at ALL he said. Automatic
mail sorting machines are being
used in Belgium and Israel, and
we're building completely au-
tomato post Office in Germany.
This one appears to be taking
care of everything You know
how mail is often dusty? Well,
here it will be busted automati-
cally."
The mail sorting machine
really is simple. Instead of a
clerk poking each piece of mail
into its proper slot, he punches
"a button. and the machine,
using the same principles as in a
telephone exchange, does the
rest.
Speeds un the oneration tre-
Evening star., 1956-03-30
By HOWARD L. DuTKIN

Ian Woodner, Washington and
New York architect-builder, yes
terday was indicted here on
charges of making false state
ments to the Federal Housing
Administration in order to get
FILA to insure a $5 million loan.
Also indicted, but for perjury
was Richard c. Mccormick of
Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Mccormick was accused
of lying when he told Prosecutor
Robert Rosthal and the grand
jury that $27.500 he received
from an attorney, Marshall
Diggs, represented loans. The
indictment charged $4,000 of
the sum represented shares of
fees obtained by Mr.. Diggs.
Government Contention
The Government contends the
money was paid to Mr.. McCor-
mick for steering contractors
seeking FHA-insured loans to
Mr.. Diggs. The latter was act
ing Controller of the Currency
in the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Woodner is accused of
falsely stating in 1858 to the
FILA, in a move to obtain loan
insurance for the multimillion-
dollar Woodner apartment prof.
ect, that the project was not
subject to any unpaid obliga-
tions other than those for which
funds are held by the mort
gagor, Rock Greek Plaza, Inc,
of which Mr.. Woodner is presi-
dent.
Testified in Scandals
The builder had testified be-
fore the House Banking Com
mittee and also before the Fed
eral grand jury here investigat-
ing scandals in the FILA.
In August, 1854, he told the
Senate committee that he had
never given anything of value to
any official of the FILA unless
you can call a bottle of whisky
a thing of value"
The Capitol Hill committee at
the time was trying to trace
$4,000 in checks handled
through the accounts of Mr..
Woodner, relatives and a for
mer wife, Ruth.
Yesterdays indictment charged
that, contrary to Mr.. Woodner's
statement, there were out
standing unpaid obligations OF
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Slick Always Names
New District MANAGER

w. B. Wright has been named
district manager for Slick Air
ways, Inc, certificated air freight
line. He will supervise sales and
traffic in this area.
Kenneth E. Mulford, formerly
of Washington. will direct a new
department of Atlas Powder Co.,
to handle license, patent and
trade mark matters for all divi-
sions of the company.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
IWindbreoks Built
IAround Scales

BLUEWATER. N. Mex. (P.-
The wind busters SO hard and
long across the flats in this area
that special arrangements had
to be made by Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. to weigh railroad ore
cars and trucks hauling uranium
to the firms big mill here.
The company had to build
windbreaks around the scales
I'VE have about seven months
of heavy wind" said mill man
ager. Jack Knaebel. IF we
didn't have windbreaks, we
never would get the scales
settled down so we could take
true reading"
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Capital Bank Loans
Climb During Week

Expanding commercial and
consumer lending raised out
standing loans of IL Washington
reserve member banks to $5O2,-
$4,000 on March 81, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported yesterday.
The total was $7,l57,OOO above
a week earlier and S58,870,0OC
higher than on the like 1855
date. However, it remains mod
erately behind the all-time peak
OF $507. 7.428,000 last December 81
Commercial loans of $203. .l69,-
000 on March 81 were up $4.955,-
600 from a week earlier Aanc
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Federal Judge Alexander ~
Holtzoff yesterday ruled that
persons cannot be prosecuted in
the District on charges of failing
to pay the gambling occupational
tax because of lack of venue
here.
He held that venue or juris-
diction on the charge lies ir
Maryland where such tax is
supposed to be paid.
In mis- ruling, Judge Holtzof1
dismissed gambling tax charge:
against six persons, who alsc
are accused of promoting a
numbers lottery. The lattel
charge still stands.
The ruling could result in dis.
miSsal of gambling tax charge.
against scores of other defend.
ants in gambling cases.
Prior Ruling Cited
Before Judge Holtzoff ruled
however, attorneys directed his
attention to the fact that Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of the
United States District Court fol
the District of Columbia, in an
other case, ruled last January
that venue does lie in the Dis
trict in prosecuting charges OF
failing to pay the gambling oc-
cupational tax. Judge Holtzoff
was told that a motion for Judge
Laws to reconsider the January
ruling is pending before the
court.
In handing down his ruling
Judge Holtzoff said it is custom
ary for judges here to follow
rulings OF other judges of the
court Judge Holtzoff added,
though, that as the motion was
pending for Judge Laws to re-
consider the January ruling, he
felt called upon to rule in the
present case. ~.~..
January Opinion
In his opinion last January,
Judge Laws said:
'It is only when the act of
conducting the wagering busi-
ness is committed that the crime
comes into being. Venue, there
fore, is where the act is COM
Evening star., 1956-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 CE, UsDA> -
Wholesale ess prices we're full steady
today; receipts, l7.00G wholesale SELL
ing prices based on exchange and other
tions follow include Midwestern, mixed
colors, extras $3.50 lbsl, 4Ol2-4 /;
extras, large C45=4s lbsl. 4O-40i2;
extras medium. 3n-39i2; standards,
large, 3ah 40; dirtiese $3.50; checks,
35i2-37ha Whites, extras (4S-5O lbs.
43-44i extras. large t45-4S lbsD, 42l2-
Al; extras, medium. 42i2 Browns,
extras (4S-5u ibsl. 42-43.
Includes nearby. whites, top quality
1880 lbsl 46ta As; mediums, 44-45h,
Browns. top quality t4S-50 lbsl. 46S
46i2; mediums, 42-43a.
Butter-Steady; receipts, $4,000;
prices unchanEeo.
Cheese-steady: receipts, none: price
unchanged.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
PLYMOUTH BRINGS FURY TO TOWN
Baltimore Hacker
Found Slain on Street

BALTIMORE (R.-Cab Driver
Russell E. Gaines, so, was founc
stabbed to death early today
sprawled in the street with hi;
feet partly in his cab.
Police theorized the driver had
been slain in a struggle with a
bandit. His money bag was
missing.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Mikoyon in Burmo
For 3-Duv Visit

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 80
(P.-First Deputy Soviet Pre-
mier Anastas Mikoyan arrived
here today from India for a
three-day visit.
| Burmese Premier u Nu greeted
the Russian visitor as he stepped
from the Ilyushin plane which
already has taken him to At
ghanistan, Pakistan and India.
Mr.. Mikoyan leaves April 2 for
Peiping.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Lois COOK, SO. V 5os elS victory ~ st. ." s.w ana
Edward Papp, 20, Medford. Mass, and
Patricia Smith, 10, Benton Harbor.
Peter Koval, %; Yenkerg, N. Y, and
Donald Rupe, 81, and Mary Conner 35.
both OF Roanoke, Va.
,oSl SyrE1nis Ig5ss' reynolds 81 5I$ H., E s. @ :.
is. both Of Woodbridge, Va.
Leonard Calusky. 90. KinEwood. W. Va.
RodericH James, So 20. Giens Fails, N N. y Y.
and Emma Lancaster, 10, 3723 2nd
James shank. qs, zoos Naylor I'd. se
sofo. sna Patricia M Boone "a Upper Marl-
Chris sakadales, e5. 7444 aeorgia ave.
NV, and Katherine Mantis, 21, 33s
Donnis MsRSffE Yanta, St ny y: Chicago. and Ruby
Louis 'i Rosso $50 ' g. 44s5 AS s5th St, NV.
and Nancy McDonoush, 80 a415 p
Clara Richardson ~. a45 Randolph
Sc, and Eleanor Dayton, ss, oil CITY.
Robert D. White. 80, and Levelens
vernon Hollis. 10 w NlTCI0
NV, and Marjorie Baker. "a, 27o7
James lesh Fiynn. fS 50. and Marguerite Brick.
80, both Of Norfolk, Va
and Margot Murphy. 81. 4530 Mac
william anu Rash. Rash, 30. 6es Pennsylvania
s,s aye NV, and Mabel Davis a. 600
Lawrence Grimes. 90, III p st. s,w..
and Phyllis Washington. 1S. 1918
Ernest ISN HOOPER, S' %. 1910 Lewis st. ne.
and Sudie Wright 10. Columbia, s. c..
otto Pranee. 30, 1881 Woodley pl NV.
and Helen Johnson. "a, 727 9th st.
John hie pish. 25, Old Forge. Pa, and
Mary Gydish el, 1880 18th St NV.
Chester Goldsmith, 40 Waldorf, Md.
and Olive WEIGH, a., 1923 18th
william viii e Kumpf 81. conshohocken. Pa,
and Jean Macleod 90, 1902 36th
Richard Downing. 30, sumneytown, Pa,
and Cora Demesme. 30, h29 gath
cotton i Boyd. 81, and June Evans, IS,
both of 1904 Que st. NV.
Theodore Clark, 81, 124 9Th st, ne.
and Marie Boiler, 1s, 125 Half St. s:w:
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Thorez and TogIiotti
Hold Secret Talks

ROME, Mar. 80 (P.-Westerr
Europe's two top Communist
leaders, Maurice Thorez o1
France and Palmiro Togliatti o1
italy, conferred secretly here
today. Presumably they talked
about the problems of selling
Moscow's new anti-Stalin mem
bers to reluctant party members
in their countries.
Thorez slipped quietly into
Rome last night. Unheralded by
Italy's Communist press, he had
spent three days quietly in Flor
ence.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Atomic Dutu Given

UNITED NATIONS, March sc
IP.-The United States has
given the United Nations a Ii
brary of atomic energy informa-
ton. 1t weighs half ton ano
includes As bound volumes, $500
Imicrocards and $4,000 index
cards referring to 10000 scien-
tif1c papers.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
LoughbOrOugh Development
Announces Dividend

Shareholders OF Loughborough
Development Corp, with offices
at 67O1 Hillandale road, Chevy
Chase, Md. received announce
ment this week of a dividend to
be declared, the first since 1927
The 6 per cent cumulative pre-
fered stock, originally listed at
$l00 a share. is in arrears some
20 years in its dividend pay
ments.
The annual stockholders meet
ing will be held April l8 at the
corporation offices. Directors will
submit a resolution to reduce the
6 per cent cumulative preferred
from $50 to $50 a share.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Markets Closed

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (P.-
Financial and commodity ex-
changes throughout the United
States were closed today in OBJ
servance of Good Friday.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. l1U couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

$6,020,000 ahead of a year
earlier. Real estate loans of
$142, ,058,000 were 1882 900 above
a week earlier and $12,175,000
higher than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Size 60x80 inches. Woven Of
1000 spun Orion yarn, in
ivory only. Exquisite Point De
Venice pattern lace. Wash
able, long wearing.
1898 Cloth 72x0O inches 1923
5th Floor. Washington. 3rd Floor.
Sitter Spring and PARKinotoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

IF PERFECT 5.98
L1TEX FOAM PILLOW
2 for 5.J8
Saturday Only
Choose your favorite sizes. In
preshrunk cotton cover.
1888 Extra Plump for 7.9S
9.9S King Size 2 for 1888
5th Floor. Washington. 3rd Floor,
Sitter Spfing and PARKington
1898 TO 1893
JAQUARD SPREADS
S.
Saturday Only
Your choice Of twin or double
size In two patterns. Super
saving and the quality Of
Cannon and Fieldcrest. Just
$50
6ih Floor. Washington Ord Floor.
Silrer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

LIST 34.99 DOUBLE-DROP CRIB
Hecht Co Exclusive Crib made by leading
manufacturer Has double drop Sides
plastic teething rails, 4-position springs, no %
full panel footboard with nursery decal <D
Non-toXic BIRCH white maple
finishes
LIST 7.99 CAR BED
It's by the makers of Kantwet Entire body
of bed is plastic coated fabric with black 80
wrought iron frame. Accessories included.
24.99 ThGyer "EGSy-tO-CIOSe" PIGyyard
Full size 40x40". Heavy masonte floor
with center leg support and cornerposts SER
Plastic teething rail. AD
Washington 9TH SLIDER 3rd Floor PARKingon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Covered in lush colored Gel
anese rayon taffeta - tur-
quoise, gold, green, cocoa,
coral, black. Your choice of
two sizes--l5" box square or
l3x16 inch oblong.
9Th Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKington
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
gnen c .r

Deer are supposed to shed tears
The drops. however. which fall
from their eyes are oily secretions.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Florida Fudge

Anytime is the right time for fudge making! And comes
Spring, with the party season in full swing, this easy-to-nake
taste treat will blend merrily with all your trimmings to provide
Just the right combinations for a good time.