davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CIsiIGlress's furnishings
If.fesitfs' Weat.

1881 Wooden Toys, good as
sortment ------------ 38c
1889 and $50 Topper Sets.
cotton, infant sizes -------- L8S
$3.50 Foam Rubber Ducks Csc
21-2.99 Enamel Tubs to battle
baby, pastels ---- 81
2nd Fl.. Washington Only
2.25 and ESQ SIeepers, 2-pc. cot
ton knits; some with plastic
feet, sizes 2-3-4 $500 2 pr. So
24O-45c Training Pants, cotton
knit, sizes / and 2 - 4 pr. 81
260-59c Waterproof Pants,
plastic, M-L-XL- -----3 pr. LIS
144-1.99 Sweaters, nylon and
wool, infant sizes only -1.64
2ss-1.25 Gowns and Kimonos,
cotton knit $40
End FL, Washington and
SilDer Spring;
3rd FL, PARKtngton
Tots Wear
I02-1.99 Knit Headwear, wool.
broken sizes --- 81
267-2.99 Tot Girls Winter
Hats, mostly rayon ,velvets. some
wool Las
$3.50 Tot Girls winter
Hats, mostly rayon velyets,
some wool -------. 1873
72-399-4.99 Tots Skirts, cot
ton felts, rayon velveteens,
corduroys, woods, Sex 1888
40-29.98 Tots Winter Coats,
wool, 3-5----l5 1888
End FL, Washington and
Silver Spring;
3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Mems Robes,
UfadertCeUf

SO Orig. 12.95-l5.s5 Washable
Terry Robes, solid and two
tone, sizes S, M, L, XII in the
group - y.- 500
756 Orig. S1-1.25 Boxer and
Gripper Shorts, 80 to 46 In the
group -------. -------- $50
Street H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

20-12.s9 Dresses, rayon taffeta,
torso style, 1915 --- S.S8
3l-3.99 Blouses, cotton prints,
solid coiors, l0-l6-----.2s8
23-5.99 Skirts, woods, cottons,
1915 - --- = 1888
$3.50 Cardigan Sweaters, or
Ion, 1915 ----..-- 2.S8
1853 Slipover Sweaters, or
Ion, 1916 ~ l,8S
l4-14.99-i7.99 Raincoats, rayon
corduroy, 10 to 16 1888
$3.50 = SIS Formals, cottons,
rayons, broken sizes --12.SS
> End FL. Washington Only
ChiIdress'S Socks
15oo-39c Anklets, cotton knits,
broken sizes IOc
s00-l.49 Tub-um Slippers, foam
rubber soles, assorted fabric
tops, M Gifts IT'D, L Gifts g.
.8la1 --------------.------59c
2ud FL. WdShiu0ton OuIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Big Fashion Clearance
WOilsess'S Better
Dresses

WOttess'S Better
Dresses
20 $25-39.98 Dresses, rayon
peau de sole, rayon taffeta and
wool jersey; l4h -22ha SIS
l0-17.98-l9.98 Dresses, cotton,
jersey; l41a-221a - IS
Ord FL, Washington Only
Jr. Coats and
Suits
5-99.98 Three Piece Suits, skirt,
blouse and Ollegro 18th length
coat lined to match skirt. Sizes
9, II, Is and Is $40
6-69.98 Junior Suits. woods in
boxy and fitted styles; Juniors
broken sizes 49, 1890
2-S75 Suits. with matching
blouse. Size 8 in grey, sizes II
and 13 In brown 1890
6-S35 Junior Suits, 1907 wool
with boxy jacket and slim skirt.
Broken sizes 1890
3rd FL, Washington Only
Budget Coats and
Suits
16-39.98 Coats, woods, some
with wool and insulated Innings.
Misses sizes $40
10--14.9S Wool Box Suits. fully
lined. Misses broken sizes, $50
Ord FL, Messantne.
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Stationery

Co.'S Telephone Book Covers,
simulated leather 9Sc
150-Scrapbooks, simulated
leather cover 1.50
25-l0.50 Waste Baskets, leath-
er SAT
100-S1 Miniature Pictures. rep
hcas of the Old Masters.
59c ca; 2 for 81
20O-Sl Italian Key Rings,
leather Csc
20O-$l Yankee Clipper Paper
Weights SOC
Street FL. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Notions

N-S1 Hose and Tissue Boxes,
plastic SOC
100-1.29 Imported Baskets for
knitting, shopping; lined, nat
ural color only SEC
s0-1.9S Panty Girdle, rayon
with nylon panel front and
back, detachable garters, s, M.
l. ----- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Sporting Goods

SFbUTGtBsY UUUWS
5 Orig. 1895 2-Racket Tennis
Carriers, plastic-covered can
vas - -. 49,. AIS
4 Orig. 1885 Pend-L-Putter,
7.95
/ Orig. 35.95 Betsy Rawls Set
Of 6 Irons --..-- 1888
l Orig. 1880 Patty Berg sigma
,ture Irons, set Of 6 $50
Orig. 500 Sam Snead Sigma
ture Irons, set Of 8 $79
Orig. $72 Bobby Jones Kro-
Elite Irons, set Of 8 $50
/ Orig. SS4 Bobby Jones Reg
istered Woods, set of 4, syn
chro-dyned $50
1 Orig. 1850 Kro-Flite Woods,
set. of 3, percussion weighted,
1888
1 Orig. $3.50 Patty Berg Sigma
ture Woods, set Of 3 $500, 1898
Street FL, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
r.. Washington Only
Necktcear

6OO-$l Small Collars, cotton
prints and solid colors 1870
3O0-2.9S Stoles, wool knit. white
with lurex threads, fringed, 1.59
100-2.9S Capes, wool, one size
fits all " Liz
Street FL. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Misses Better
Suits
15---59.98 Wool Tweed 3-Piece
Suits, with coat, matching skirt
wool jersey blouse;- 10 to is.
1880
3rd FL, Washington; End FL,
Silper Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

CLEARANCE!
WOmsem's Famous Name Shoes
9.95-10.95 Town 8 Country Shoes
Wedges and little heels in the most popular N az
styles of this famed line. Most every color ~
$50 pairsl Not every size in every style.
8.95-l0.95 Foot Flair Shoes
Black brown or blue suedes with high or low - a
heels in the group Of 800 pairsl Not every size SS
In every style
I095-l2.o5 Red Cross Shoes
Mark downs from regular stock. Pumps. haers al
and straps in black. brown and navy suede. 1S
800 parsl Not every size in every style
Ord Fl, Washington: End FL SLIDER Spring and PARKngon
l9.95-2l.95 Dr.. Locke Shoes
Our entire stock Of shoes famed for
health and fashion Black blue and . NO. 90
brown. just 900 pairs. Not every AU70 OH
: size In every style.
.s-@ 3rd FL, Washington Onlvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Sutton to Help Pick
PhiIudeIphiu Chief

District Fire Chief Willard
Sutton will go to Philadelphia
October % to help city officials
there select a deputy fire chief
| The invitation to Chief Sutton
is very unusual. according to
Chief AlexanderJ. Patrick, fiscal
lofficer of the District Fire
Department.
Chief Sutton, who has never
done anything of this kind before
Outside the District. will serve on
a panel interviewing candidates
for the post.
Chief Sutton was invited to
Philadelphia by the city'S chief
of examinations and recruitment,
Forbes Mccain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Automobile Dealers
To Meet in New York

The National Independent
Automobile Dealers Association.
with headquarters here, will hold
its 10th annual convention Oc-
tober 21-23 at the Hotel New
Yorker. New York.
Final plans for the three day
convention were drafted yester-
day at the associations head
quarters. 1913 X street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17


directors of historic house mu-
seums and other representatives
of the professions and interests
which founded the profit
organization will attend.
Sessions will include reports of
progress in a national inventory
of architectural landmarks, dis
cussion of communicative pres
ervation programs, and meetings
on preservation projects in early
industry from the first glass
house at jamestown, Va, to mu-
seums of early railroading.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
guest Of honor at centennial
tribute to President Wilson at
the annual dinner Friday.
The sessions open Friday
morning al the Statler. with Mr..
Finley making the chairman's
report.
Sunday. member and guests
will go by bus to Fredericksburg.
There will be open house at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IL.

by the National Science
Foundation.
DR.. Spencer. a biochemist. will
study at the University of Mary
land; DR.. Warnhoff, a chemist.
at the University of Paris. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Kenmore, the James Monroe Law
Office and the Mary Washing
ton House. Mrs. Francis B.
Crowninshield, vice chairman of
the trust, will be hostess at a
for the members at the
General Washington Inn.
On the return trip to Washing
ton. there will be a viewing of
Woodlawn Plantation and re-
ception by the Woodlawn Plan
tation Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Science Foundation
Grants FeIIowshiDs

Richard p. Spencer, 864S Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring. and
Edgar w. Warnhoff. 1904 Brad
ley boulevard; Bethesda, have
been awarded poStdoctoral fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Nov ISN'T THIS BETTER THAN Buy
lfhic. TWO T4fkFTS To A CHEAPER
Dance at Synagogue

The Adas Israel Young Adults
will sponsor a dance Sunday
evening from 9 to 1890 o'clock
Iat the synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter streets NV.
Two bands will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Historical I rust to Meet
In District and Virginia

The 10th meeting of the National
Preservation will be held in Washington Friday
at Fredericksburg. Va, Sunday
David E. Finley chairman Of the board of trustees today
announced plans for the meeting which will headquarters
at the Hotel Stater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

awards are among SO announced
by the foundation.
The fellowship holders receive
$4,000 a year plus allowances for
dependents. tuition and other
normal expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nights Undesirable
Due |. Itching Skin?

Relief beyond belief for fiery. itching
irritation. with specially mcdicated
Resinol-the ointment rich in iGnoIix.
Soothes and oils tender skin--lessens
desire to scratch--thus aids healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

The IoveIiest Of outfits are yours OF
the tiniest prices imaginable. Our fine quol-
ity, washable corduroy will keep you and
the children looking so well dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
novelty printed corduroy

A wide assortment OF prints, stripes and
block designs in the latest foll eolors. Just
right for eosuol outfits. ploy clothes. robes.
ssaft Wiaconnn Arltnatnn Alsharn az Riaaentbnte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Virginions, Rockville Girl
Win Al Scholarships

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 fP).-Two
national winners in All award
programs from Virginia we're an
nounced today during the 35th
national All Club Congress.
The winners from Virginia
were:
Roger Payne, 20, Barboursville,
one of eight to receive $500 schol-
arships awarded by the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. in the All
soil and water conservation pro-
gram.
Patsy Jean Steckler, 20, Fred
ericksburg. one of eight to re-
ceive a $500 scholarship awarded
by the Seas-Roehuck Foundation
in the All home improvement
program.
Rockville Girl Wins,
Another $500 scholarship went
to Miss Bette Umstead of Rock
vile, Md, for her home improve
ment work. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon UNI
stead.
Thirty-three All Club mem
bers from Virginia are attending
the national congress.
Four members of the delega-
ton have received citations as
alternate national winners. AS
alternates, they are in line to
receive college scholarships if
the national winners do not use
them.
Alternates Listed
They are Yvonne Hinton of
Rockingham, fourth alternate in
achievement; Jean Gooding of
Fairfax, fourth alternate in
home grounds Identification:
Lynn Spradlin of Bedford, first
alternate in electric, and Jolene
Yates of Dickinson, sixth alter
nate.
Virginians are also doing we'll
Iat the International Livestock
Exposition. holding sessions in
conjunction with the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
'EX-Boxer Perry
Held in Assault

Former District welterweight
boxing champion Aaron Perry
was held without bond today in
Municipal Court on charges Of
raping a 2O-year-old woman in
the Soldiers Home grounds.
Perry. 80. picked up the
woman at a bus stop Saturday
night, she told police. She said
she knew him slightly.
She said that Perry drove to
la lonely spot on the Soldiers
Home grounds and beat her
when she refused his advances.
The woman, 4-feet-8-inches tall
and weighing los pounds, suf-
lfered black eyes and other
bruises.
/ After the alleged attack, Perry
drove the woman to the home of
a mutual friend. where she tele-
Iphoned police. The auto tag
numbers she supplied police led
to his arrest later at his home,
102 Thirty-third street NE.
The former boxer refused to
answer any questions, police
said. He would neither admit nor
deny the charge.
4 Judge Almond w. Scott set a
hearing for Friday.
Perry has a long record of
former arrests, police said. En-
ployed as a truck driver, he was
found not guilty by an Arlington
jury five months ago of raping
a 48-year-old woman.
In 1858. he was indicted by a
District grand jury for second
degree murder in the fatal beat
ing of a 63-year-old cab driver
A jury found him guilty of as
lSault and he was sentenced to
10 months in jail.
In 1850, a District Court judge
found him insane and sent him
to st. ElizabethS Hospital, while
charges of robbery and house.
breaking were pending against
him. He was released eight
months later and the charges
were dropped. At the time, psy-
chiatristS said he was affected
mentally by his years in the
prize ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

field trips. The master plan "a
part of the general plan) pro-
poses coming, location of schools
and shopping centers and rights
of way for feeder roads and
main highways.
A "one-shot" rezoning of the
entire area has been recon-
imended.
The plan illustrates what, can
be done toward guiding develop
ment of an area if plans are pre-
pared before the installation OF
sewer and water lines.
Sewage Plans Important
In most cases, however. plan
ming lags behind the installation
of sewer lines by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
The sanitary commission pro-
grams sewer facilities without
necessarily getting agreement
from the planning commission
or either county's governing
bodies.
The General plan calls fol
legislation to require the sanitary
commission to get approval from
the county governing bodies and
the planners before programmine
new facilities.
An example of the conflict lies
in the Northwest Valley which
the sanitary commission has
slated for a new trunk sewer
Such installation is likely to
touch OF speculative housing
development and lead to ire
mendous pressures from small
lot rezoning in an area which
is predominantly of a high-value
high-income level at present.
Other factors which can make
the General Plan ineffective are
for it to be disregarded by the
county coming bodies and fol
the Federal Government to re-
locate major agencies in the
suburban area without conferine
with local officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Kensington Players
Meeting Set Thursday

The Kensington tMd.) Players
will hold their November meet
ing at the Homewood Recreation
Center, Edgewood avenue and
Grant street, Kensington, at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
Aunt Fannie from Chautau-
qua" a one-act play by George
AIDE. will be presented. William
Schultz, of the Catholic Uni
Iversity speech and drama fac
lulty, will speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Telephone Center
Plans Open House

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. will hold open
house tomorrow through Friday
at the Falls Church phone center,
500 Lee highway. Arlington.
The Office will be open from
6 80 to $3.50 O'Clock each evening
Visitors will tour the building
and view an exhibit of anti
quated telephones and such mod
ern devices as the automatic
answering set and the speaker
phone, which makes it possible
for you to place and answer calls
without lifting the receiver.
The Falls Church center serves
an estimated $4,000 telephone
users in Falls Church, Arlington
and Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

to live within Is to 40 minutes
of their work.
1t is deemed adequate to pro-
vide the space needed to meet
the population swell. Only 81
square miles of Regional District
nov is fully developed.
/ Excluded from the suburban
area is land around Andrews air
field because of dangers inher-
Ient in such bases. and the rich
tobacco farmland in the Largo
larea.
1 The plan calls for rural clas-
Isification for the unsewered
Patuxent watershed where sub
urban Maryland now gets its
water supply.
Excluded from heavy develop.
ment is the Potomac area where
a pattern of small estates and
lfarmettes has been established,
and the Northwest Branch val
ley where fashionable. high value
homes on acreage lots are found
Generally speaking the plan
emissions a nearby Maryland
growth proceeding outward from
the District of Columbia are de-
creasing densities.
Single Family Homes
This suburban area at present
is predominantly a single family
home area. Single family houses
account for SO per cent of all
dwelling units.
Densities now are relatively
low. In Montgomery, the average
home site is almost one quarter
Iof an area. In Prince Georges, it
is nearly 5000 square feet.
4 Planners generally see an even
lower density in the future with
home buyers wanting more yard
space and a better house"
This change in buyers taste
and house designs. combined
with increased requirements for
roads, school sites and parking
lareaS, caused Planning Consult
ant John T. Howard recently to
predict a doubling of land re-
quirements to house the same
number of people.
Maryland's planners see the
.78 square miles Of undeveloped
land in the suburban area" ca
pable of handing anticipated
growth at a density Of less than
two families per acre in the next
25 years.
The general plan does not de-
tail classifications Of land as to
minimum lot sizes or types Of
housing. Detailed plans will be
prepared N the future. They will
recommend sites for apartment
houses and areas for various
minimum lot sizes.
New Minimum Lot Sizes
To effectuate the land uses
recommended, it will be neces-
sary, especially in Prime Georges.
to establish new minimum lot
sizes. The Prince Georges County
Commissioners already are con-
sidering such changes.
The planners. to analyze land
development capabilities and to
evaluate existing Developments.
have established 81 planning
areas.
Within these areas they can
determine the adequacy of long
range school and playground
planning and the like.
An example of what can be
done along this line is the re-
Gently proposed master plan for
the unsewered Cabin John VAL
ley.
This 20-square mile area was
examined in detail through
photogrametric mapping an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

All Club Congress. In competd-
ton with teams from is States,
the Virginia All poultry judg-
ing team placed sixth in overall
Judging and tied for first in the
breed identification division.
The Congress continues
through the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Talk on Narcotics

Capt. Karl G. Mccormick of
the Narcotics Squad will discuss
police efforts to curb drug addic-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow in CAL
vary Presbyterian Church. North
Kings highway and School
street, Alexandria. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
ChiIdren's Center Sale
Aids Therupy Program

Handmade articles from the
700 students at the District
Training School, Childrens Gen.
ter, Laurel, will go on sale No
Ivember 20, 80 and December l
and 2.
Sale hours will be 10 am. to
4 pm. at the Azalea Cottage.
Articles will include embroidery,
weaving and linens. Proceeds will
be used to support the occupa-
Itional therapy program at the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

uIloeF JuTlSulctlOn OF the mary
Planning Commission.
The area is facing a continuing
swell in population. Without
guidance it poses serious future
problems for residents, business
school officials and local govern
mentS.
Since 1910 the entire Washing
ton area has nearly doubled its
population. reaching an esti-
mated 19 million.
The suburban Maryland coun-
ties scared from l73, 400 in 1910
to $4,000 in 1855.
The growth is not stopping
BY 1865 a bi-county population
of 845,000 is seen with 1,165, 00C
predicted by 1880.
It is on the basis of these
thousands that a general plar
has been drawn up for the re-
gional district.
Fear Hodge POdge Growth
Where will they live? What
will they need in the way OF
schools. highways, parks and
Fairgrounds. utilities? Where
will they shop? And how can all
these services be provided with
the best economy and the least
strain on local governments?
What can be done to make
the suburban or the pseudo
rural life new residents choose
the most pleasant course for
them and the least burdensome
for their neighbors?
Without a plan. the profess
sional planners foresee a scat
tered hodge-podge growth deter
mined by the cost of land at the
time when developers are look
ing for new areas to strip anc
turn into mazes of asphalt, brick
and shingles.
Such would be tying a f1nan-
cial milestone around the neck
of already strained local govern
ments, planner feel.
Confining the bulk of new
populations into a designated
suburban area" that can be
served most economically BY
schools, parks, roads, and utili-
ties is a goal of planners.
Farming Encouraged
Generally speaking this one
would be between the District Of
Columbia and Cabin John Greek
on the west, the outer circum-
ferentil freeway on the north
and northeast and the Wash
ington tinner) circumferential
highway on the east and south
east
Beyond this line would lie 9
rural area" where the planners
hope farming will be continued
and farmettes and estates be
encouraged. Some satellite conf
munities could be expected to be
developed.
Some of the reasoning behind
these proposals include:
/. Populations can best be
served by schools, churches,
utilities, mail, ETC., in compact
areas.
2. Green spaces within the
Metropolitan area itself would
be of inestimable value to the
urban and suburban jewellers.
3. Preservation of the green
spaces-parks. farms and wood
lands-helps to conserve stream
banks. holds down erosion. les
sens flood dangers and protects
the water supply.
25-4O Minutes from Job
The suburban area recognizes
development patterns already
established.
It's extent is based partly or
q belief that home buyers wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
QUARTER-cENTURY PLAN!
CIose-in Area May Get
Most Maryland Growth
By CHARLES :. HOFFMAN

Spirited debate be expected confinement
future development Of suburban Maryland an
within 10 to IA miles Of the White House.
This the key proposal of the General Plan outlined
294square mile region Montgomery Georges County
under jurisdiction of the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

will include a film and an ex-
hibit of tools used by addicts.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Territorial Police Start Safety Drive

The Territorial Police is starting Courtesy Driver of the Week" contest, beginning this week. ac- cording to It. William ". Traitor. Each week courstesy driver will be selected from among drivers in the Fairbanks area.
 A different judge will be appoint ed each week to watch for the most courteous driver he can find. The judge will be anonymous until his decision is announced.
 Judging will be based on four points. These points will be made on driver attitude, dimming of headlights, rendering assistance to motorists and courtesy to pedestri- ans and other drivers.
 A prize of two theatre tickets will be awarded to the person selected each week. Dan Redden, theater manager, will make the presentation to the winner.