davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

were George Gilmer, Surreth
Hunter, Mesdames Marion
Toliver, Marlene Brown, Sa-
die Morrison, Edna Collins,
Barbara Robinson and baby
Fannie Giles, and baby Rose
Mary Reid and Robert Swain.
Mrs. Beulah Hylton and
son, Taft Hylton, Jr., were
guest of the Otto Nances, for
the weekend. They came to
attend the Nance-Davis nup-
tials.
Other out : of towners at
tending the beautiful wedding
of Miss Geraldine Nance and
Mr.. Raymond E. Davis were
Mr.. Jarvis Speight who was
hosted by the Otey's, 18th
Ave-, N. W.; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lipscombe and
Mrs. Julia Valentine who
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton jefferson, 1114
Rorer Ave-, S. W., Mr.. and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Others attending were Mrs.
Annabelle Atkins, Mrs. Mar
tina White, Mrs. Carrie Cal
loway, Mrs. LESSEE Polk, Mrs.
Bessie Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs. Virginia .Belcher,
Mrs. Evelyn Woodson.
%. y
Stork Club
Each week this column will
carry news of the "Stork's"
deliveries at Burrell Memorial
Hospital. s.
Congratulations are lin ior-
der to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
(Alice) Malone who are the
proud parents of a boy, July
27; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
(Gladys) Diggs, boy, July 90;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
soon, Mrs. Darlington.

~
Residents of Star City will
be somewhat saddened to
hear of the passing of the
brother of Miss E S t h e r
(ToOts) Cochrane. The broth
er, Frank Cochrane, passed
away last Saturday at his
home in New Castle, Pa, and
was buried there last Tues
day, July %. Surviving are
two brothers and eight sis
tiers, two of whom are Roa-
nokers, Miss Cochrane and
Mrs. Jane Montgomery, both
of Gilmer Avenue, n. w.
Other sister and brother rela-
tives are Mrs. Mamie Con-
ners, Mrs. Margaret Mayes,
Mrs. Ruth Bevens, Mrs.
Elizabeth Su m m e + S, Miss
Mary Cochrane, Mrs. Emma
Armstrong, and Messrs. Paul
and David Cochrane. Our
sympathy goes out to them.
*
Miss Shirlee Rose, the
charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C.. Rose, 526
Harrison Avenue, N. w., is
vacationing in Los Angeles,
California. She is visiting her
sister, Miss Velma Rose who
is a medical technician in Los
Angeles. Shirlee, a senior at
Addison High, was accom-
panied as far as Washing
ton, ID. c., by her father
where she emplaned for the
city in the far west. While
there, Miss Rose is also tax
ing courses in the medical
technicians field, which she
plans to pursue following her
completion of high school
work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Cal
houn and family, motored to
New York City last week,
where they visited relatives
and friends. They also visit
ed Winston Salem, N. c.,
where their daughters, Misses
Barbara and Shirley Calhoun,
represented the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church at
conference. Others accomp-
anying the Calhouns to New
York were Jacklyn and Leroy
Calhoun.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert John
son Smith and family, are
vacationing in points North
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

I can do all things through
Christ, which strengtheneth
e.--(Philippians 4. 49,
"All things are possible -
only believe" Too often too
many Of Us give I'D in DESPAIR,
turning away from the hand
that always is. extended to
help us-tie hand which
holds all the power Of the
Almighty: the hand Of Jesus.
Saviour, through which We
reach God.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Those discharged this week
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Workday Pin-Up

ME for the photographer? No trouble for Anne Marie
~ Burke Her smile, sense of humor" and "gift of
handling people in difficult situations help brighten her
whole office
So she works wth-including that notoriously
difficult-to- please man. the boss.
Anne secretary to the Federal Housing Admnistra
ons personnel director People office business
Employees with ob salary problems not always calm
or smiling when Anne them.
Shes always calm, though" the boss says "She has
the knack of handling rate emotional people tele
phone as well as in the office No matter how trying the
situation, she remains pleasant"
Annes native Washingtonian, lives in a Groom
house in Silver Spring she bought three years ago.
graduation from Immaculate Junior College, she worked
IN private industry for several She's been with
nine years and thinks the Governments the place
for career woman"
Anne has voice besides the FILA employees hear
MuScs her hobby and chief extracuricuar activity
sings also plays the piano and organ not professionally
just for frends She has sung church
services
Evening star., 1956-03-25
THAT'S LIFE
He Likes Us
By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE

THE MOST EFFECTIVE propaganda springs spontane-
ousy from the human heart. Our best propaganda
in the Middle East is Uncle Sam. This Uncle Sam is
Lebanese, Sammy Khoury He operates restaurant
opposite the American University Above it in red white
and blue lights flashes the name Uncle Sans"
inside 1t is Main Street, u s. A. Students wearing
windbreakers looking as Nebraska corn
drift through While eating hamburger two
girls brought their American coffee and doughnuts to
my table They Joyce Christie and Betty Jones
Of Guilford College, North Carolina.
Uncle Sans restaurant is the only in the Middle
East serving 100 per cent American food His bible is
an American cookbook His specalties hamburgers,
cheesebugers matted milk pies doughnuts biscuits
and Ameiican coffee He famous American brands
of coffee, crackers, canned soups havoring extracts
baking powder and ketchup and has taught his butcher
to give him American cuts. His smoked hams from
Virginia. His American doughnut machine $4,000,
weighs $500 pounds and produces 40 dozen doughnus
"a hours, at approximately 6 cents EACH When the
United States Fleet is in, the doughnut machine
day and night
The Arabs whose diet usually centers on mutton lamb
and rice, now eating American. When Sam nailed
his first Hot Dogs" sign the front of his shop,
Arab who could read English translated it
police station The chief of police sent for Sam.
What do you mean by selling dog meat?" he
demanded.
Sam explained that hot dog is an American term
for beef sausage with flavor He had half
cooked and sent to the police station Now the chief
drops in every day for hot dog.
The adage Necessity is the mother of invention"
explains Sans success His father died when he
freshman at the American University in Beirut. To
continue in school, he had work. An American class
mate Eileen Grsse suggested that he start hamburger
stand in the parlor of his home opposite the university
She taught him how to make hamburgers. From one
table business, Uncle Sans expanded to a 6O-table
luncheonette which has become meeting place for
Americans in the Middle East Many it as post
office Once letter addressed to "The American
University opposite Uncle Sans"
1 asked Sammy Khoury why he liked Americans
Because they like me-" he said
But 1t Is more than that He likes way of life.
tThs is the last of Mrs. Erskine's columns.)
Copyright 1855 the Hall Syndicate Ineo
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Next your rugs are sent 10 the
dryroom where weights are at
tsehed 70 hold down on shrink
age. This room has correct tenn
perAture control. humidity control
and continuous change and cir
rulation Of air.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Annexation Sales Tax
Elections Next Month

The City Council at their meet
ing held December 20, 1855, de-
cided to combine the Forthcoming
Annexation and 90 Consumer
Sales Tax Elections which will be
held February 2, 1856.
The Annexation Election, if ap-
proved by the voters both within
the City and within the area pro-
posed to be annexed, will extend
the City boundaries to include
those areas known as portion of
U. S. Survey No. 1881 and U. S.
Survey No. 1878 in the Mission
Road area.
Those eligible to vote must meet
certain qualifications both within
the Annexation area and the City
and all wishing to vote should
closely peruse the official notices
of the election.
Inc Sales Tax portion of the Ell
ection which will be voted upon
only within the City, if passed and
approved by the voters, would
authorize the City Council to levy
a 20 Consumers Sales Tax to be
used specifically for Small Boat
Harbor facilities and streets and
street improvements within the
CITY. one-half of all collections 60
ing to a fund for Small Boat Har-
Dor facilities and ohe-half going to
= fund for streets and street i'm
provements., Such funds could be
used for the stated purposes and
by law could not be used for anv
other purposes.
Questions from the residents are
invited by the City Clerk who has
various copies of Ordinances now
In effect in other cities in respect
10 sales tax, which documents are
open to public appraisal.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Eastern Star gn8taBgS
1856 Chapter Officers

Kodiak Chapter No. Is, Order of
Eastern Star installed officers at
the Masonic Temple December 81,
1855.
Officers installed were: Worthy
Marion, Sarah Rhoades; Worthy
Patron, Wesley Rhoades; Associate
Matron, Mary Ruth Slater; Associ-
ate Patron, Calvin Brown; Secre-
tary, Mildred ReXtrew; Treasurer,
Frances Patterson; ConductresS,
Louise Coon; Associate Conduct
ress, Helen Seleen; Chaplain, Vida
Truitt; Marshal, Muriel Valen; Or
ganiSt, Audrey Naldrett; Adah,
Ann Souter; Ruth, Jerry Brown;
Esther Helen Hall; Martha, NADIA
lyn Perez; Electa, Lillian Radin-
sky; Warder, Virginia Briner; and
Sentinel, Eugene Harding.
Alan Waddell was soloist and
sang Il Believe" following the in
stallation of the Worthy Matron.
He also sang THE Lords Prayer. /"
Installing Officer was Doris
Smith, Installing Marshal was Mil
dred Rextrew, and Sibyl Boggs
Installing Chaplain. Mona Long
was pianist for the Installation
Ceremony, and also accompanied
the Soloist.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Howe Baby First
Merchants Award

The King baby of the year, the
first born in Kodiak in 1856, was
Gary James. He is the son of Fran
es and Marion T. Howe. He drew
his first breath at 2:46 p. m. on
Wednesday, January 4, at the Crit
fin Memorial Hospital.
The opening walls of little Gary
couldn't drown the shouts of joy of
the parents for this man child
They already have three children,
all girls, and now that boy is
born, feel the family is more COM
plete.
Little Gary James offers more
than that to his proud parents. He
comes into this world with a
dowry. For, through the efforts of
the Kodiak Mirror and the mer-
chants of the City, he has a little
bank of his own, with$1.00 already
in it; many gift certificates; baby
set; a nursery chair; toys; bottles,
and many other gifts. Even his
cleaning bills are paid for while.
The merchants participating in
making his first months happy
ones are: Mar Lou, Kodiak Variety,
Frontier Shop, o. Kraft & Son,
Knudsens, BertS, Kodiak Cleaners,
Bank of Kodiak, Kodiak Outfitters,
Donnelley & Acheson, Norman's
Photo Shop, Orpheum Theatre,
Rhoades Furniture and Carols
Dress Shop.
Many of the gifts were for the
mother. To date, father is just
handing out cigars.
Marion Howe is proprietor of the
Marion I, Howe Enterprises. He
began the business early last fall,
having worked previously at the
Naval Station. He is at present
specializing in tax reports and of
ferS bookkeeping and steno-
graphic service.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Employment Service
Rep. I'm City Next Week

A representative of the Alaska
Territorial Employment Service
from the Anchorage Office will be
in Kodiak on Thursday and Fri
day, January IL and Is.
The office will be located in the
Fishermen's Union Hall and will
be open from 1900 to 500 o. m
on Thursday, January IL, and
from $50 a. m. to 1900 and from
100 p. IN. to 500 p. m. on FRIDAY
January IS.
All individuals seeking work and
individuals desiring to file their
initial and continued claims for
Unemployment Insurance are re-
minded to appear at the Office dur
ing the above hours on Thursday
and Friday, January IL and 13
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Charles A. Truitt
New City Manager

Charles A. Truitt is the new City
Manager for the City of Kodiak.
He will assume office February /,
1856.
Truitt was appointed by the City
Council at their meeting held De
cember 20. His was the only appli-i
cation following the Councils ac-
ton in seeking applications for the
position.
Truitt is well-known resident
and property owner of the City of
Kodiak. He has previously served
as a City Engineer in Montana, and
has been a consulting engineer,
contractor dealer, utilization fore
man and heating engineer, and
construction engineer. He is licens-
ed as a professional engineer in
the States of Montana, Idaho and
Washington, and in the Territory
of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Fire Cuts House
Of Merrill Coon

A fire occurred at the Merrill
Coon's residence, Friday morning,
December 80. Considerable dam
age was done to the inside of the
house.
Mrs. Louise Coon was home
with her two children, Carl and
Corky. Little Carl was in the den,
and since it was his birthday, he
decided to light the candles. In do
ing so, the fire got under way
When Mrs. Coon entered the room,
the fire had spread to such an ex-
tent, she. was unable to extinguish
it. Her call to the fire department
brought an immediate response,
and the, flames were brought I'M
der control by George Magnuson
and his firefighters.
Many personal effects, including
piano and other furniture, were
destroyed. Jam age by smoke
brought about the greatest loss
sustained, part of which was cover
ed by insurance.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
PETEKSHON CONVICTED

George Petershon was convicted
before the City Magistrate of reck-
less driving. His case was heard
December 81, and the action was
the result of an accident which oc-
cured the week before Christmas,
when Petershon's car skidded and
was demolished below the slide
area.
Petershon pied not guilty to
the charge, nit was given a $500
fine. $3.50 of which was suspended.
His sentence of 80 days in Jail was
also suspended, His drivers license
was revoked for. 6 months,
Attaf 81 >tsf
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07

Guard Air Detachment flew the
airdrop.
AS mentioned in a previous ar
ticle, the Navy Reserve Unit air
dropped personalized gifts for the
children at Old Harbor. This was
highly successful and brought great
delight to the children of this vii
age,
On DecembeT %, the 80 man
crew of the Nays feet tug, USS
Mahopac, held a Christmas party
for Is orphans Of the Kodiak Bap-
fist Mission, aboard their small
ship
Turkey and all the trimmings
were served. Santa Claus diStri
buted gifts which included wrist
watches and many otber expensive
gifts.
The party was financed by the
crews liberty kitty funds which
are normally used for shore leave
Far away Adak .camel ip. tpF II
{ContinGed on Page 8)s
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
DE WITT FINED HEAVILY

Charles Dewitt was convicted in
City Magistrates court on two sep
arate charges.
He was fined $50 and given
ten day suspended sentence for
driving a motor vehicle without
the owners consent. Dewitt was
fined $500, $500 of which was sus-
pended, for driving under the in.
fluence of liquor. His drivers Ii
cense was revoked for six months.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Jean Foley Wins
Christmas Contest

Jean and Jake Foley were first
prize winners in the home decorat-
ing contest sponsored by the Elks
and Emblem Clubs. There were
fourteen entries.
The prize winning entry was a
beautifully executed mural in
water colors on large front win
dow. The religious theme depicted
a nativity scene of the Christ child
and mother. 1t reSembled huge
religious Christmas card, beautiful
ly painted. Jean Foley, who did
the painting, received 500 as first
prize.
Howard and Cecilia Carpenter
were second prize winners, receiv-
ing $50 for their decorated win
dow. Theirs, too, was a nativity
scene motive, showing the three
wise men and the Babe in the man
ger. Third prize of $25 went to Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Deveau, for their
reindeer display on the lawn.
The contest is the first of its
kind in Kodiak Sponsored jointly
by the Emblem and Elks Club, it
is hoped to make it an annual
event. Judges were Tim Fillmore,
Elks Club Steward, and Bob Daw-
son and Bill Levine.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
MRS. EDRIS OPERATED ON
RECUPERATHNG nv SEATTLE

Mrs. Eta Edris is recHperating
from surgery in Seattle. She had a
spinal fusion in the Swedish Hos
pital last month, and was released
from there December 81.
Mrs. Edris is repeatedly feeling
very well. The operation was pro
nounced a success. She is the wife
of Charles Edris, owner and opera
tor of the Kodiak BottliRg Works.
Mrs. Edris is expected TO return to
Kodiak about January 20.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Ms. Personnel Brine
Christmas TO VILLAGES

Christmas, 1855, is over to most
people, but that Christmas will be
long remembered by many of the
children and grownups as we'll,
who live in various parts of the IS
land of Kodiak, for the kindly
deeds of the personnel of the Ko-
diak Naval Station.
Navy, Coast Guard and military
Joined forces to see that the child
rem of seven isolated villages on
the island received visit from
Santa Claus. Every child twelve
years old and younger, received
individual presents, air dropped by
parachute to the villages of Alitak,
Afognak, Old Harbor, Kaguyak,
Ouzinkie, Karluk and Larsen's Bay.
This was made possible through
the Enlisted Recreation Committee
on the Naval Station. Gifts were
purchased and wrapped for, 37l
children. The Stations Air Detach.
ment rugged the packages for the
.paraehate @drup add the Coast
q $780, -. 1881 -. = -
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07

A Christmas program sponsored
by the Kodiak Russian Orthodox
Club will be held in the basement
of the Church at $50 p, m. on
Sunday January 8, 1856.
The children of the Sunday
School will participate Refresh
ments will be served following the
program.
A dress rehearsal win be held on
Saturday, January 2 at 100 p. m.
iR the basement of the chureh4 y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Full Program For
Local B.P.0. EIks

The Kodiak Elk's Lodge will be
the scene of great activities during
the month of January, climaxing
the pre-Lent events with the an
nual Purple Bubble Ball in Feb
ruary.
On January Is, an Officers ball
is planned. This is an annual din
ner for the officers and their la
dies. Tentative plans are being
made to hold family get-togethers
on Sunday afternoons, at which
a lunch will be served and the
members will be afforded an op-
portunity to meet socially.
The Elk'S Lodge is sponsor this
year to the March of Dimes cam
paign. The co-chairmen for the
campaign are Don Lawhead and
Pete Ramaglia. Jars are being dis
tributed throughout the business
area, and vigorous fund raising
campaign will be initiated. The
campaign will be climaxed with a
huge public dance, to be held at
the Elks Club, January %.
Plans are now being formulated
for the annual Purple Bubble Ball,
which will be held this year Feb
ruary IL. This is the great charity
event of the year in the lodge. A
dinner dance will be held as usual
In past years this popular dance
draws the biggest crowd. Bud Metz
gar is in charge. $500
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
FORMER KODTAKAN SfARRIEB
IN SAN FRANCISCO RECENTLY

Ruby Jacobson, a former resi-
dent of Kodiak, and John Creigh-
ton Kilgore, Jr., were married De
cember 81, 1855.
The double ring ceremony took
place in the Little Chapel of the
Presbyterian Church in San Fran
cisco.
Ruby is well known to many
people here, having worked at the
Casino, Beachcombers and the
Montmartre.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07

Libra ry & Museum
Juneau, Ala ska
81 Sssksas
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
SEAL SALES TOTAL GIVEN

Local TB Seal sales total $521. 90
to date, according to Emil Knud-
sen, chairman. He requests that
anyone who hasn't turned in col
lections, do so as soon as possible,
so that report can be made to TB
Headquarters.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
CRAB SHIP AWAITS WEATHER

The M. V. Iceland of Seattle,
with load of King Crab, is tied
up at the City Dock awaiting mod
Grafton of winds before returning
to Seattle.
The Iceland is skippered by Err
ling Tomasson, who is also part
owner of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Shop Tonight till 93O pm. Saturday, 9:3O pm.
NURSERY CORNER SAVINGS


800 corduroy crowIers, print cotton shirt. Podded
knees, snap crotch. M to XL 2o0
2.9o Midoie dresses Postes o-l8 mos 235
3.99 baby girls and boys diaper SETS Cottons and
Docrons Postels. M to Xl 299
l.29 to SO infonts polo shirts Postels. 1903
I99 flower cart nursery lamp. coIors. $50
WGL-The Nursery Corner . Chevy Chose Lower Level;
! Corners, Upper Main and AIexonddo Lower Level
SAVE ON CHILDREN'S APPAREL
499 little boys corduroy splash pottern socks Zip
front. Brown or eroy Box $50
l.99 little boys and girls polo shirts. LAG
3.99 little girls Orion sp-on sweaters Box 299
WGL-Ltle Girs' ond Boys Apparel Chevy Chose Lower
Level; Corners Upper Moin and Alexandria, Lower Level
GIRLS AND SUBTEENS' APPAREL
1926 girls snow suits PopIn with mouton collars
Red with blue pants TIA l4o5
3.99 girls Acrion slip-on sweaters LA 285
$50 girls skirts Wool felt and tweed LA 1856
500 and 799 sub-teen skirts Mensweor flannel
and wool tweeds 8-l4 AIS
W5L-ejLIs ond subteens Appoe Chevy Chose. Lower
Level Corners Upper Moin ond Aexondro Lower Level
499 and 500 girls worm, washable cotton quilt
buster. Rose print, solid trim Box 1888: 8-14 4SS
3.99 girls dointy cotton Tanned polomos Tulip
print pattern. nylon trim. Assorted coIors. Ala 315
WGL-GirIs Furnishings Chevy Chose Lower Level;
Corners Upper Main and Aexondro Lower Level
SAVE ON TEENS APPAREL
399 teen cotton shirts Oxford and broodcIoth White
pink, blue, moze, beige 1915 329
IS. 90 and 40 IS teen coots Tweed with leather collar
or conneI and wool boy coot 8-l6 34O0
l5O brushed royon stoles Clan ploids SOC
WGl-Teen-ooe Apparel Chevy Chose Lower Level;
Corners, Upper Moin and Alexandra, Lower Level
FROM THE BOYS STORE
298 boys woven cotton flannel sports shirts Poids.
60 1Q9
298 to 1913 boys dress shirts 6-l2 and l3-l4h 198
1913 jr. washable wool sIocks Blue, brown 6-l2 5.98
WGl-The Boys Store Chevy Chose Lower Level
J Corners Upper Moin and Alexondro Lower Leve
AMELIA EARHART
DELUXE LUGGAGE
Sove $3.50, choice Of pieces in blue or belize, reou-
lory 53.00 to $3.50. 2l50 TO 1878
Add 90 Federal to prices
WGl-luqaaae. Chew Chnse. lst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
AMELIA EARHART
DELUXE LUGGAGE

Sove $3.50 choice Of pieces in blue or beige, reou-
lorly $500 to $3.50. 2l.50 to 1915
Add 90 Federal tox to prices
WGL-luoaooe. Chevy Chose lst Floor;
Seven Corners. Lower Main; Alexandria, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
SAVE ON CHILDREN'S APPAREL

499 little boys corduroy splash pottern slocks Zip
front Brown eroy. Box $50
80 little boys and girls polo shirts l4o
399 little girls Orion siP-on sweaters. BOX 299
W6l-Litte Grls ond Boys Appore . Chevy Chase Lower
Level Corners. Upper Moin and Alexandria, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
SAVE ON TEENS APPAREL
FROM THE BOYS STORE

2.98 boys woven cotton flannel sports shirts Poids
o-AO 1873
2.98 to 1913 boys dress shirts 6-l2 and l3-I4I I98
1913 jr. washable wool sIocks Blue, brown 6-l2. 598
WGL-The Boys Store Chevy Chose Lower Level;
! Corners, Upper Moin and Aexonduo, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Pencil slim teen skirts in oll-woo weeds and
solid wool fIonnes. Solid Oxford camel and
brown Rust and turquoise tweed. Sizes 8 to 10.
WGl-Teen-ooe Apporel CHEVY Chose Lower Level;
Corners Upper Main and Alexandra, Lower Level