davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WILL BUY PROPERTY

A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2O00-S.E. REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
AUToMoBILEs For SALE

AUSTIN 81 A 80 4-dr.; excellent
condition. 5000 miles. Best reason
able offer. OWNER JE. 4-6526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

Z. 200 SO. FIT. X ST. N,W.-Nesr
Attn st.-f2nd sommD. fireproof
bldg. left. ceilings, adj! 3 PUBLIC
alleys, parking. traller-truck entr.
sos David Rosenberg. DREYFUSS
BROS. Ma. S-05s0' ewes. IA. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
AUSTINS

1850 to 1888 4-dr. SedanS: most
one-owner cars; low mileage; perfect
Second car; Up to 40 miles per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DESK SPACE
FARMS
iOO-ACRE IA

6OO-ACRE FARM on RIvER-Excel
investment possibilities along with
iarmins . good houses, ample
outbldsS. OWNER, WO. 6-3Ia7,
AS ACRES on Rte. 10, Va. 80 mi
D. C, well fenced; i1O-tt cattle
barn; d houses, good outbldes
$4,000. MIR. OLSON. WO. 6-7U2a,
VA. AREA, on main
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Sl00 per
acre 100 acres on Route all: ~
acres on Route ~ WARRENTON
99S-W-ll, Sat. and sun; MA. s.
n0l4 Tues and Wed.
ID ACRES ON RAPPAHANOCk--
lie lSsa abt summer place o o. miles from
SIr;3,4194i v 4 A. baTs .an9t HUBBARD RI
e5O.ACRE daily farm. plenty Of
water; all in grass; ready for d. c,
market Poolesyille 1888. IS
STR0UT CATALOG. Free! Farms
and businesses, "a States. STROuI
REALTY. o34-A, Woodward Bldg,
Washington. Sterling 3-37S4.
water fireplace range and refgr;
outside fireplace. barn, 5'a acres,
cleared. fenced, NTH. view, shade.
- miles out, lovely property: S.
900 Shown by appt WOLFORD &
WHALEY, asts., nh. 21Sl-:131.
Hamilton, Va. -
YOU KNOW THAT 10 acres of land.
6-room house with hot-water heat
no bath Is hard to find. acres
clear around Balance in woods.
House in good condition. Close TO
black-top road. School bus and mail
close ga miles IRON Chantilly
Fairfax Co 20 miles TO Wash.
Priced - 500 Very reaS Terms
HERNDON S4-W-4 or stop at the
Office at Chantilly B G BENTON
Broker. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE


x:I.96t md trust on clean BRICK
home - ,6Ju. Excellent makers
RIA H-S30i -
Si.952 @nG. behind <lI 500 first
tao Cow empls. Pymt. 500
S3.I6b LESLIE. AID. 2-3ll@. ewes
SEASONED AND GUARANTEED: -.
as u 7-yr End trust $40 mo.
mod ofk :" $50 DI 7-SS9O -
$3.50 End, behind SN99S first
property appraised az $1,000 a..
due IN 1861 attractive discount
EX 3-45i4 teyes. and Sun, ia
T-EoGUI -
Nine second trust notes on
new homes IN Wash ana Hl!t-
crest Most short terms Good
maker with good down pay
ments. For detail call, Al
BAKER & SON. INC, at TE.
6-7@44: evenings, IA. 5-26o4
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

BUICK 1888 Rosdmasier Rivera
hardtup coupe. gleamlng black
nElsh. v W. tires. power Steertng.
dynafiow. T. ana h.. truly a beau
t!ful car, 81 .:}H5: SOS down. BELL
WO. B-SgOO s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Disney Receives
German Medal

Walt Disney, whose name has
become a household word in al
most any language, yesterday was
awarded the officers Cross of the
Order of Merit of the Federal
Republic of Germany.
The presentation was made
at the Chancery of the German
Embassy here by Ambassador
Krekeler. He cited Mr.. Disney's
outstanding achievements in the
education and entertainment Of
young people and grown-ups the
world over.
Mr.. Disney's movie productions
and his cartoons have made his
name and the names of his
characters part of an inter-
national language. His True Life
Adventures" appear daily in The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

WV WCSho W hAAl IliC oICpAdOAiCls y
Robert Martin, 80.
Capt. johnson said Mrs. Mar
tin told him she and her son had
been talking of a killing for a.
long time because Mr.. Martin
abused her and her two children
and drank heavily.
Murder Charges Filed
Preliminary charges of MUIR
der were filed against both Mrs.
Martin and her son.
Apparently one little miscalcu-
lation in the carefully laid plans
tripped UP the boy. A pair of
gloves found near Mr.. Martins
body in an isolated spot near
Wolf Lake was identified as Mr..
Martins.
Capt. Johnson said the boy
had taken his stepfather's
gloves from their trailer home
to avoid leaving his finger
prints on Mr.. Martins .25-
caliber revolver, used in the
killing. He said the boy re-
ported he had thrown the gloves
into a nearby weed patch after
the shooting.
Lie DetectOr Tests
The break in the hitchhiker
story came when suspicious de-
tectives asked Mrs. Martin,
Anthony and the daughter,
Mary Ann Brewbaker. IL, to
take lie detector tests.
Capt. johnson said the slay-
ing occurred as the family re-
turned from a Sunday night
visit with friends in Gary. Mrs,
Martin stopped the car near the
trailer camp where the family
lives. The boy fired one shot
into the right side of Mr.. Mar
tins head. the detective said.
They drove on to the dump
near Wolf Lake, where the body
was left. The boy took SIS out
of Mr.. Martins billfold and
threw the wallet into the weeds.
Then he fired five more shots
into Mr. Martins body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
us. School Benefit:
TotuI SIS Billion
BY the Associated Press

The United States ONCE of
Education said today the Fed
'eral Government contributed
more than SIS billion to 81 edu-
cational programs in the 1886
school year.
The Federal expenditures in
cluded aid to local school dis
tricts crowded with children
because Of new Federal activi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ties, veterans education, school
lunches, agricultural extension
work and education of Indians.
The l954-55 figure was about
half that for l94S-49. mainly be-
cause of reduction in veterans
payments to about $7O0 mil
lion. one-fourth what they were
in the earlier period.
The biennial report showed
these totals: 1946-47, $2,930,865 :
900; 1948-49. $3,500,8l7, 900;
1950-51. $3.50, 852 900: 1928,
l ,437. $4,000; 1954-55. $1.616.
654, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Killed Stepfother, Blamed
1t on | roveIer, Boy Says

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov QF1.-Hammond police said 16-
year-od youth admitted today he shot stepather
Sunday night and helped his mother story
htchhiker had done the shooting
Detective johnson Anthony T. Brewbaker 49,
admitted he and his mother Gladys Martini planned
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Hotel Is Sold
In Wurrenton

The Warren Green Hotel in
Warrenton. which traces its his
tory to 1919, has been sold for
5000, 900 to two WASHINGTON area
residents.
The purcEs rs are Joseph w.
Elliott. sales marager of the
Shoreham Hotel in Washington,
and Mrs. Evelyn i. Richardson.
assistant secretary OF the Re-
publican National Finance Com
mittee.
1t was sold by the executors
of the Herman E. Ullman estate.
The Ullman family owned the
hotel for 68 years.
The hotel began as a tavern
built in 1919 by Thaddeus Nor
ris. Many prominent early
Americans were entertained at
the establishment.
In 1912 it was sold to Richard
M. Smith. who opened the War
rem Green Academy for Boys.
1t was a hotel from 1850 to
1870. when the original building
burned. Five years later it was
restored and later two wings
were added.
In 1862 the Northern Army
under Gen. Burnside moved into
town and used the hotel for its
headquarters. Gen. Mcclellan
bade farewell to his officers at
the hotel after he was relieved
of his command Of the Army Of
the Potomac.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
MAN AND WOMAN
ARE FINED $IOO IN
TAX DELINQUENCY

A man and a woman were.
fined $100 each in Alexan-
dria Police Court yesterday
on charges of failing to file
State income tax returns.
The fines were imposed by
Judge Neville G. Hall on Mrs.
Grace L. Fleming of 80 Yale
drive, who is employed as a
Government clerk, and Will
lie N. Ennis, of 1402 Duke
street, a plumber.
According to testimony.
Mrs. Fleming filed no return
on S4,082 income during
1855, and Mr.. Ennis filed no
return on his $4,306 income.
Both told the court they
had filed.
A. c. Engram, States tax
examiner, said both had re-
ceived two warnings before
warrants were issued. charg-
ing them with failure to file
Mr.. Engram said a total of
go warrants have been issued
in Alexandria in the current
breakdown on persons who
failed to file returns for their
1855 incomes. They were
supposed to have been filed
last spring.
Evening star., 1956-12-20

southbound ractor-trailer turn
ing from the boulevard onto the
ovefpass.
Driver Charged
Miss Barbara Dean, 81, OF 4ll6
Fifty first street, Bladensburg, q
passenger in Mr.. Jull's car, also
was admitted to the hospital in
fair condition with fractured ribs
and back injuries. police said.
Police charged Temple Layne
Paulette, rs. Of Appomattox, Va,
driver of the truck, with reckless
driving and failure to yield the
right Of way.
Mr.. JUL is the son of DR.. Nor
ley A. JUL. a retired professor Of
poultry husbandry at the uni-
versity Of Maryland. after whom
the schools poultry building Ii
named. Miss Dean is a graduate
student counseling at Florida
State College and is home for
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Count Dropped
Against CIaudy

An indictment against DR.. VIII
liam D. Claudy was dropped in
Arlington Circuit Court today on
a motion by Commemorative
Attorney william J. Hassan, who
said he did not think the jury
would convict the physician.
DR.. Claudy is a member Of the
District Board Of Fire and Police
Surgeons and has been on leave
without pay since shortly after
his arrest October 10.
He was indicted by q grand
jury Monday on a charge Of
using a forged prescription to
obtain narcotic drug codeine.
Cites Court Precedent
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy granted the motion to
nolle pross saying the court
historically. is in the position
that the m otton must be
granted" He said it was not
compulsory that he grant the
motion but that precedent in
Virginia is well established in
that the court usually complies
with such requests Of prosecute
ing officers.
Il don't grant the motion
with any reluctance" he added.
Mr., Hassan said DR.. Ciaudy,
AZ, Of 1887 North Lexington
street, Arlington, had been
under psychiatric treatment for
addiction to demarol when the
forged prescription was used.
Sought for Severe Pain
A police investigation, Mr..
Hassan said, led to the con-
clusion that DIR. Claudy had
sought the codeine for use in
alleviating severe pain in con-
|nection with his withdrawal
from addiction to demarol.
Mr.. Hassan said DR.. Claudy
recognized his addiction and
voluntarily sought treatment. I"
DR.. Claudy also gave up his
privilege to write prescriptions
voluntarily, Mr.. Hassan said.
ut appears he has conquered
his addiction. He had been
a useful member of society in
the past through his civil de-
fense and fire department work
and he has begun his climb
back to becoming a useful men,
Der Of society again." Mr.. Has
san said.
ut is my opinion that at this
time a jury would not convict
the doctor ." Mr.. Hassan
declared.
Evening star., 1956-12-20

nation procedures Tor such as
Sociations.
The officials answered that
they agree fully. and said steps
are being taken to improve the
procedures. However, they op-
posed a basic reorganization Of
the examination set-up.
The Alabama Senator, chair
man Of q House housing SUBJ
committee, presided at an in
lQuiry into the organization and
functioning of the Home Loan
Bank Board and its subsidiary,
the Federal Savings 6s Loan In
surance Corp.
This corporation insures saw
Eings deposits up to 10000 in
building and loan associations.
The Senate brought up the
Norfolk case during testimony
Of j. M. Sink, jr.. president OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank of
Greensboro. N. c., whose district
includes Virginia.
Reasons Listed
Mr.. Sink said the defalcation
lat the Commonwealth Building
g. Loan Association of Norfolk
was solely the work Of Miss Min
ME Mangum, longtime official
OF the institution. now serving a
l20-year prison term after plead
ing guilty to embezzIement and
other charges.
Mr.. Sink testified that these
appeared to be the principal rea-
sons the defalcations went on
so long without being uncovered: :
/. There was a dual examina-
ton set-up. with neither State
nor Federal officials fully re-
sponsible for checking on the
association, which was State
chartered but insured by the
Federal corporation.
| 2. Miss Mangum had the COM
Iplete confidence of the board of
directors Of the association. and
had full charge of personnel and
record keeping.
3. There was little or no ele-
ment of surprise in the periodic
examinations.
Small Loss Estimated
Senator Sparkman expressed
qualification at testimony that
the loss to the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp. prob
ably would be very small and
that perhaps there would be
none.
/ Another witness. Stephen
Slipher. representing the United
States Savings and Loan League,
Evening star., 1956-12-20
135-Acre I roct Rezoned
For Planned Community

of 14.5 acres on Landover road
and heavy commercial coming
for a 7.2-acre parcel fronting on
George Palmer highway.
According to Fred w. Tuemm-
Ter, a planning consultant, who
lis one of three principal hackers
of the plan, the heavy CONNER
|cial section will be used as a
trucking warehouse.
Residential R-55) classifica-
tion was granted for a total Of
ia acres in the tract, all of
which was previously zoned
rural-residential. Much of the
land was a part of the Martin
r.. Dodge estate.
The site is bisected by a stream
valley strip of land which the
developers say will be available
for recreational facilities. In
Evening star., 1956-12-20

addition to the MNCPPC, oppo.
sition to the commercial portion
of the tract. the Kentland Citi-
zens Association expressed by
letter its opposition to the COM
mercial requests.
The commissioners also re-
classified Is acres of property on
Chillum road adjacent to the
Queenstown shopping area. The
approved commercial coming
was requested by William Maga-
zine and Charles I: Kaplan OF
the Standard Construction Co
Inc. of Washington.
The applicants declared their
firm plans a 30-store. $4 million
shopping center on the site. Ad-
dition of two acres previously
zoned for commercial use brings
the total tract size to 81 acres
Evening star., 1956-12-20
EAGER VIRGINIANS
PAY TAXES TWICE

RICHMOND (R). = There
are approximately SO Rich
monders who evidently think
paying taxes is fun-they've
paid theirs twice.
City Collector Thomas C.
Armstrong said the so paid
the first time when they re-
turned their bills. Just as
they were supposed to.
But he said they made a
second payment when they.
received their receipts.
In case you're wondering,
Mr.. Armstrong said the Sec
ond checks would be re-
returned, along with the
hope there wouldn't be a
third check in the mail soon.
Evening star., 1956-12-20

The proposed SIS million
planned community of homes,
shops and recreation space in
the Kentland area yesterday
won the approval Of Prince
Georges County's commissioners.
Backers Of the project, Dodge
Park Village, submitted subdivi-
sion plans for a community of
4f2 homes on the l35-acre tract
at Landover road and George
Palmer highway. Home lots are
TO have a minimum Of $500
square feet.
Although the Maryland Ma
tionar Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission recommended
denial Of the Dodge Park VII
lage commercial areas, the coun-
ty commissioners granted local
commercial zoning for a total
Evening star., 1956-12-20
I'd. c. Men Killed as Toxi
Rams | ruck in BeItsviIIe

Two men were killed today
when their southbound taxicah
rammed into the rear of a
tractor-trailer truck which had
stopped for a traffic light son
Route l at Rhode Island avenue
in Beltsville, Md.
Prince Georges County police
identified the dead men as Ar
lando Hill. about 80. of 1921
Eastern avenue NE. and Charles
Chandler. 80. Of 72S Nineteenth
street NE.
Mr.. Hill was dead on arrival
at Leland Memorial Hospital,
Mr.. Chandler died about 10 am.
at Prince Georges County Hos
pital.
Victims In Cab
The victims were riding in the
taxi driven by Mr.. Chandler.
Driver Of the trailer truck was
Melvin D. Hollerbush, 20, OF
Dover, Pa. He was not hurt.
The fatalities brings to 81 the
number Of persons killed in traffic
accidents in Prince Georges
County this year. Last year 81
were killed.
In another accident early to-
day. a mathematics teacher at
the Laurel Junior Senior High
School was admitted to Prince
Georges Hospital in fair condi-
ton with head injuries suffered
in a collision at 2:10 am. at the
north approach Of the Hyatts-
vile overpass.
Hyattsville police said Morley
Allan JUL, jr., Is. of 3405 Tulane
drive, College Park, was driving
north on Baltimore boulevard
when his car was struck by a
Evening star., 1956-12-20
GA @aa ..
ShgS Su md HnH~
Il ONIGHT, THURSDAY MEET
SANTA'S GUIDES AND DOLLS

OF The Hecht Co., Washington, from s TO 9
Pm Look for these oIomorous Iovelies from
The Models Guild, Woshinoton's streorIined
school for models they'll oppeor through
out the store, inviting you to visit our exciting
Super christnos Mari on the 4th Floor.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Urbon Renewal Unit
Grants State $l00, 900
BY the Associated Press

A 100000 grant to the Mary
land State Planning Commission
was announced yesterday by the
Urban Renewal Administration.
The money will help finance
preparation Of a comprehensive
plan for the Baltimore regional
area. including Baltimore City
and five surrounding counties
Anne Arundel. Baltimore, Car
roll, Hartford and Howard.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Clam Dredging Hit

STEvENSVILLE, Md, Dec. 20
R.-More than 200 watermen
voted here last night in favor
of prohibiting the dredging of
clans in Queen Annes County.
Evening star., 1956-12-20

said the league believes Federal
supervisory agents should he
placed under the Washington
Home Loan Bank Board rather
than being left under the re-
gional home loan bank presi-
dents.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
FRIDAY SEE MOUSEKETEER
CHUCK WINSLOW ON TV!

Silver Spring. Nd, boy . winner Of The
Hecht Co. Mickey Mouse ToIeni up
Contest will oppeor on the Mickey Mouse
Club prooronn, s pm Frdoy over WNAL.TV
Channel 7.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
II. S. Bonk Audit Methods
Questioned by Sporkmon
By the Associated press

Senator Sparkman he does how $2887 900
defacation could have gone for 26 Norfolk va
building and loan association without being detected
Senator Sparman told FEDERAL officials the
incident certainly pointed need for strengthening
Evening star., 1956-12-20
MEET MISS REVLON 80.
A REALLY GROWN-UP DOLL!
Wearig hgheeled Shoes dGnglebob earrings lacy undes!
.3.08

The very first teen grownup doll we've miniature She
and her gamorous clothes will capture the heart young
She's 10Y inches TALL slim with movable legs pable plastic
head rooted Saran hair closing eyes flexible plastic body
pointed at the waist. Each costume separately priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
SAVE ON TOPPERS
AND SPRING COATS

Luxury fabric coos and toppers by famous mokers in
GLIDING top designers Wool fonnes, t~eeds. kinkurls
and crepes exocty labeled wool cashmere blends ond
oll-coshmeres. In group beige. pink yellow, rose.
eoro navy, 9roy and black; misses and petite l0-l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Four. GuIIuudet
Graduates Wed
BY Sign Language

Four Gallaudet College grad
yates were married yesterday in
Ia sign language ceremony on
the terrace outside Chapel Hall
at the school.
Helen Marie Machen of Winn-
field, La, became the bride of
David Dean Neill, of Villa
Heights, Md, and Allois Will
|liams. of Florence. Miss. be-
came the bride Of Howard Peter
Wahl, of Erhard, MINI.
The Rev. Viii C. Goodheer of
the Church of Christ performed
the double ring ceremony.
All four young people we're
graduated from the college on
Monday. The former Miss
Machen received a bachelor of
arts degree in art. Mr.. Neill was
graduated with a degree in
mathematics, Mr.. Wahl received
a degree in education, and the
former Miss Williams received
a degree in library science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

go poirs famous name fashion shoes to
complement your wardrobe See beautiful
styles in Golf and suede pumps and sings,
medium and high heels. Cleaning potent,
black and blue
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Science Pupil Shortage
Called Overemphosized

Samuel M. Brownell, United
States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, said last night he is greatly
disturbed lest the Nationwide
alarm over the shortage OF
science students distract the
public's attention from the need
for more enrollees in other i'm
portant fields.
He agreed that the scientist
shortage is Of utmost import
ance" but warned that the Ma
tons concern is "blinding us to
the fact that other fields, too,
are in need of more partici-
pants"
About 400 persons heard the
commissioner at the annual So
cial meeting of the Fairfax
County Education Association
In the Hotel Statler. Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia. introduced the speaker.
More Teachers Also Needed
1--WE cannot afford to forget, -
Mr.. Brownell declared, that we
also need well-trained students
who want to become nurses.
teachers, economists and diplo-
mats" We are short in those
fields. too, he said.
He hailed the focusing of at
tention on the need for more
scientists and engineers, but
said he does not approve of some
of the solution proposed to solve
the problem.
There is value in the public
alarm, but the situation does not
warrant our use of short-term
solutions which would under
mine our whole educational Sys-
Them" he said.
The solution. he declared, is
not a matter of exposing more
students to more hours of SCI
ence education. 1t can only be
found in public support of an
improved, overall educational
Robert F. Williams, executive
Many Educators Attend
The meeting included a dinner
and dance. Among those pres
ent were DR.. Dowell j. Howard.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction: Joseph H. Freehill,
chairman of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors; Robert F.
Davis, chairman Of the Fairfax
County School Board; Phil Full
Ter. association president; and
Robert Bogen, association vice
president. Mr.. Fuller was master
OF ceremonies.
Also. school superintendents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Society Will Prey
For Leaders of u. S.

Prayers for President Eisen-
hover and Government officials
will be offered from 10 pm. to-
morrow to 6 am. Friday at the
Nocturnal Alteration Society.
More than 1000 men from SIS
parishes in the city and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties are expected to par
ticipate in the vigil at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Prayers
will also be offered for world
peace and the converNe' of
Soviet leaders to Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

William Rutter of Arlington;
Irwin H. Schmitt, Falls Church;
T. c. Williams of Alexandria,
and w. T. Woodson of Fairfax
County.
Carlton C. Massey, Fairfax
County executive, and Mrs. DON
aid Gray. president of the Fair
fax County Federation of Parent
Teachers Associations, were
present.
Representing the Virginia Ed
ucation Association were Miss
Virginia Lewis. president; DR..
Robert F. Williams. executive
secretary. and Samuel j. Coffey,
president of District H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
FROM OUR THRIFTY
FASHION 5th SHOPS
misses and women's dresses

ESQ, including cotton prints and pIoids, royon
crepe prints and Iinen-Iook royon dresses and
ensembles. Misses, women's and half sizes
Were 800 and 1895. Nov 700
$50, including cotton prints, nen-look royons,
nylons and no-iron and miracle blends Some
ensembles and jacket styles Misses and half
sizes. Were 1895 and 1875 Now 1lOO
Il FormoIs with jackets or stoles Acetate tof-
fetos and crystoIettes and nyon nets Party
coIors; sizes 81 g in group Were Y 95 to 9o5.
Now $500
W6L-Foshon 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chase and AIexondHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
WOOL SUITS Y PRICE

Beautiful sprneweioht wooIens in group thot includes
beige eroy, pink, red and block; misses and petite
1920