davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Cotton Flannel g Embossed busters
Choose from fitted or boxy styles. some Aeg
with tulreneth zippers. Misses and
women's sizes
HigheF-Prieed Street Dresses
599-4eo volues, in eottons. royon, and Aeg
toffetos. Many different STYLES in os-
sorted eoIors. e-l5. 1870. i4h-24h.
Misses IETegs. 2.99 BIouses
Iorgs selection t; Of so5tons nyIons ond to,$Q
All in assorted colors. Sizes 32-4o.
Misses Irress. 2.9o-3.9o Sweaters
1000 Orion eordioons, novelties and f79
classic slipovers in assorted eoIors. 54-4o.
ToddIers' l-Pe. Snowsuits
Boys and girls washable nyIon snowsuits Maa
with worm quilted Innings and matching
hots or helmet Sizes IA.
Tots 3-Pe. Snowsuits
Boys and girls assorted styles in solid Aaa
eolor or two-tone combinations. Upper
fronts, knit wristlets. Sizes Box
Tot Girls Dresses
Cotton in assorted styles in solids, n en-
prints in the newest tot foshicns. for
axes 5-oS.
Tot Boys Stocks
First quolity corduroy and royon fon- n SA
mel soeks with upper fly, reody for u
euffed, reody 10 wear. Sizes SO.
Girls Cotton Pojomos
2-pe. cotton fonnel poiomos in prints d 81
and solids Sizes s-l4 ZforN
Girls coFdison Sweaters
Orion eordioons novelties or clossies in f99
assorted eoors Dorks or postels Box
Girls Dress Skirts
Woods cords ard royon skirts in solids, 100
t~eeds end plaid styles. Sizes lila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Boys Cotton Shirts

Boys Cotton Shirts
Cotton flonneI sport shirts, <A
ploids and patterns; long
sleeves; GIG.
Boys Midwoy Shorts
lreos. winter weight
knee-lenoth cotton I'M
dershorts; elastic waist.
4-l6.
Boys Winter T-Shirts
lreos. winter weight n, 81
cotton underwear for
Short sleeves. S, N, L.
Boys Cotton Dress Shirts
lrreos. Fomous makes in whites 81
and postels. GIG.
Boys Slipper Sox
Limited quantity Of fomous- e.
moke wool slipper socks with
Leather soles. Many colors, 81.
Boys IrFess. Sport Shirts
Sonforized shrunk cot n. e.
ton flonnels in sizes g. foT
IL. Assorted colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Shop EurIy- Some Quantities Limited
SPECIAL VALUES FoR NoNEk

Women's Royon Pettieoots
Multi-royons. Assorted colors.
Petticoots, S, M
Women's Cotton 6 Royon Bra
lrreos., firsts of white q 81
cotton and royon bros in TOT
sizes 32-42.
Women's Leather Shoes
irreos. Pumps, straps, sondols 81
in block. red, brown Az to 9
in group.
Women's Assorted Slippers
Pumps, stepins, scuffs with hard 5
or sofe soIes. Az TO 9 in group.
WOmen's Handbags
Irreos. Assorted styles. Plastic So
or Golf.
*PIus 1925 Fed. tox.
Women's Umbrellas
Irreqs. l0-l6-rib umbrellas. 81
Assorted styles. coIors.
Royon Slips
Beautifully tailored muIti-fiIo- 81
nent royon slips in misses sizes.
Women's Gloves
Ireos. Double woven a.
=, nyI o. on cotton. ga prs.S
Women's WoIIets
lrrees. Genuine leather n. q
wollets. Assorted coIors. for y
styles.
Imported Fisurines
Many assorted sizes, n. q
eolors, subjects. for
2-Woy Stretch Girdles
NyIon and cotton in blue, pink, 81
white ia sizes S, M, [.
Women's SNORT Hats
Snort styles in velvets and feits.
All much higher priced styles.
Women's Pure Silk Seorfs
Accessory Aces oryo, seor ts i T. os- 4for$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Orion Gift Sweaters

Orion Gift SWe0teFS
lreos.. firsts, novelty and Slip 81
overs, assorted colors; 34-4o.
Irress., First Wool Sweoters
1000 wool boucles in n 81
assorted eolors and TOT
styles. Limited quontity,
so be here eorIy. 54-4o.
lrress., Cotton T-Shirts
combed cotton. washable new s.
T-styles. Assorted coIors. S. M 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Conpus coots ond cor eoots IN reproc-
esssd wools and royon ond nylon. Mony
eoiofS, many different styles. Sizes 6-I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Girls DOLLAR DAY FEATURES

Girls Ponties
lrrees., firsts Of lace n. 81
trim nyIon ponties. g. for
IA.
Girls con-con Slips
lrrees.. firsts, con-eon slips ond
holt slips in nylon toffeto. 8-l4.
Girls Cotton Ponties
White cotton knit with z. 81
Plastic woist and fitted for
legs. 8-l4.
Girls Polo Shirts
Cotton knit, lono-sIeeve polo
shirts with turtle neck. S-l6.
Girls Knit Cotton Undershirts
lrreos. Of famous nokes n. e
in short-sIeeve styles; TOR
sizes 6-l4.
Girls Cotton Shirts
Color flonneIs and long sleeve 81
styles. PIoids. TIA.
Girls Corduroy SIoeks
Holt boxer sloeks in cotton
corduroy, assorted eolors. 7-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Girls Dresses
Irrees., firsts, assorted styles in
solids, prints. 7-l2.
Girls Skirts
lrrees., firsts, swing and pleoted 81
styles in woods, royons, cottons.
7-l4.
Girls BIouses
Ireos. and firsts styles with 81
short sleeves. Solids, assorted
eolors. TIA.
Girls Cotton BIouses
Girls cotton blouses. n, 81
lrreos., firsts in assorted
styles ond eolors. 7-l4.
Girls Slips
lrreos., firsts, ruffle trim n, 81
styles. Easy wosh cot for
tons. 8-l4.
Teen Girls Slips
lreos., firsts, Ioce and eyeIet 5
trim cotton slips. l0-l6.
Girls Pojomos or Gowns
Irreos.. firsts, cotton crepe or
flonnel poiomos and gowns.
STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
IN MEN

Mems Sport Shirts
lrrees. lone-sIeeve sport shirts,
washable cotton, royon. S, N, [.
Mems Poiomos
lreos. Cotton broodcIoth in 81
bro ken sizes. One poir to o
customer.
Mems UndershiFts
Ireos, washable white DIS
cotton knit 36-46.
Mems Dress Shirts
Ireos., firsts. mony fomous- s
moke cotton broodcoth, white
and coIors. l4-l7 in group.
Mems Leather Belts
Genuine leather belts n, 81
with metal tongues and foF
buckles. 3o-44.
Mems T-Shirts
Ireos., white cotton knit n, 81
in S, N, /. Fomous for
noke.
Irregs., Mems Union Suits
Warm knit cottons in short 81
sleeves, long legs. 34-46.
Mems Shorts
Ireos., firsts Of famous
noke cotton broodcIoth, 1ES1
assorted eolors, styles. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Mems Dress SI0cks
Seconds Of rcyou and al wool 81
in assorted colors, sizes. pair
per customer.
Mems Gift Ties
lrrees. Stripes and pot n. 81
terms, solids. All famous for
makes in royons or silks.
Mems Handkerchief
Irrees., loroe white M 81
cotton hondkerehiefs. "tOE
Mems Sweaters
Irreos. Orlons, posiels; also 81
wool ond orlons; S, N, [. One
to o customer.
Mems Stretch Socks
Irreas. 1902 Dupont q 81
nyIon hose; fits any I prs.
foot.
Mems Wool Gloves
Warm woods in assorted eoIors, 81
styles, in sizes S, N, [.
Mems T-Shirts
lrreos. conbed cotton n. e..
shirts, reinforced with for~
Doeron. S, M, L.
Mems Gift Seorfs
Ireos. Of wool or royon 0sS
scorfs in assorted eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
MISSES sPoR 1sllE Il VA les


New Sport Skirts
Assorted styles and fobrics in S.
sizes 24-3o.
Stacks and DunsoFees
Sonfcrlzed denim dunooeres and {.
roycn cobordine sloeks. Limited =
duontity in assorted styles and
coIors. 1910.
DFessy BIouses
1rrees. eottons, doerons, nylons S'
in assorted eclors. 34-4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Panion Iienas EIaI Meqn Big saV;I'gs!

so Wool chothom Blankets
Size 72xs4" with 1000 royon n E50
oeetote binding. Assorted eOlors. Tor
Limited quontty.
Bath Mot Sets
s eS1ods shs T Iev. rug 1. with %oshnO
2.99 Bath Ensemble
SsS :So~ Soo ss1 %,,o with .g o,sho0
Pineh-PIeoted Curtains
; ssS V g, 80" ps .ss. !" assorted
RuffIed D0eron Curtains
ss.bo S.''; A..S sa, ore :., Completely
Mems Upper Sweet Shirts
lrreos. Cotton shirts with worm cotton a 81
fleece lining. Roomy cut for comfort, 'or~
assorted eoiors. S, N, /.
Lons-SIeeve Sport Shirts
Mems ireos. einghoms. Ivy Leagues and 1874
others 5, N, l.
Mems Leather Gloves
lueos. Lined and unIined styles in aenu- 100
inc p1oskins. Perfect for driving in cold
weather. 5, NJ L.
Mems Cotton Dress Shirts
lrreos., Firsts Cotton broodcloths in AaA
yorety Of styles and eoors. Al the popu-
lor eolon in ossored eoIors. Sizes a.
".
Boys 1000 NyIOn Joekets
Wornth without weight quiIt-ined styles E1A
l0o96 nyion in sizes 1910.
Boys OUTLINED coots
Corpus eoofs ond cor coats IN reproe- Eaa
essed woods ond noyon ond nyon. Mony
eololS, many different styles. Sizes GIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
z Bridge Workers
Deaths Are Laid
To Soil Failure

GREY'S POINT, Va, July "a
ga construction engineer
blamed a soil failure" yesterday
for an accident that killed two
men working on the new Kappa
hammock River bridge between
Grey's Point and White Stone
in Lancaster County. Va.
The men died when a huge
eaisson, a chamber used for
underwater construction works
sank suddenly into the river bot
tom and trapped them inside
They were identified as Fred
Douglas, 81, of Muldrew, Okla.
an assistant superintendent fol
the Diamond Construction Co.
and Desc Montgomery, 40, OF
Suffolk, a pile driver.
They were working with -four
other men inside a watertight
enclosure called a cofferdam pre-
pairing to pour concrete into g
caisson for a bridge pier. When
the caisson dropped, they were
trapped by rising water and mud
and slammed around by braces
and scaffolding.
Three other workers were in.
jured, none seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
County Clerks Called
In Medic License Case

BALTIMORE, July "a (P.-
Circuit court clerks in Mont
gomery. Prince George and three
other Maryland counties in which
homeopathic physicians have
been licensed since April have
been called to appear as wit
|nesseS in a court case against a
trump" homeopathic licensing
board.
The State is seeking q per-
manent injunction in Baltimore
Circuit Court to prevent the
board, Of which DR.. Robert H.
Reddick is secretary treasurer,
from issuing licenses.
Last April, Deputy Attorney
General Norman P. Ramsey
wrote court clerks in all Mary
land counties to notify his Office
Immediately when licenses issued
by the homeopathic board were
presented for registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
School 7 rains Teachers
For Retarded Children

est level-the organization of
groups Of parents who are solv-
ing the problems Of special edu-
cation through inter-community
cooperation and programs of
teacher recruitment and trainine.
2. The beginning of Federal
Government contributions for
research.
Montgomery Praised
The Syracuse educator hailed
the Montgomery County pro-
gram as a rare example of "the
blending of theory and practice
in the classroom.
A leading worker in the spe-
cial education field and a princi-
pal organizer Of the Montgomery
program is Mrs. Miriam Tam
hauser, supervisor of special
education for the MONTGOMERY
County school administration.
Acting on her recommendation.
the Montgomery County Asso-
citation for Help for Retarded
Children and the United Cere-
bral Palsy Association Of Mont
gomery County undertook to
contact other area civic groups
and raise funds for the teacher
training endeavor.
Financial support was received
from the Boards Of Education
of Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Baltimore counties, and the
District.
Despite the progress already
accomplished in the field Of spe-
cial education, Mrs. Tannhauser
said that in Montgomery County
300 retarded children are on the
waiting list for special classes
at the elementary level. The
county already provides special
classes for ABS children. On the
secondary school level. she said
nearly 900 children need q spe-
cial program. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

SAooAO NOA4NC1AOAO1A q SCCO1lQ JlkllC.
The first convention, held
June rs, was challenged by
Charles Pickett who claimed in
sufficient filing notice was given.
In between a locked door Incl
dent and a speech on interposi-
ton, the chuckling crowd of
nearly 100 managed to elect a
Stevenson Battle delegation to
the State convention, just as had
been done the first time.
Six Added Starters
And. to show there were no
hard feelings, it was voted to
take along six added starters
including Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett
making a total of 80 delegates
that will cast Fairfax County's
70 votes at the State conclave
The six had filed since the first
convention was held. The other
"a were elected at the first ses-
sion, and were reelected last
night.
Mr.. Pickett started things
when he discovered the door tc
the school still locked at 8 pm
the appointed meeting hour. He
was particularly incensed 10 see
the county Democratic chair
man, Fletcher Wellemeyer, inside
making a telephone call.
Look at that-he's in there
rounding up his cohorts on the
school telephone" shouted Mr.
Pickett as he stood on tiptoe tc
peer through the window.
Mr.. Pickett, a great-great
nephew of Gen. George Pickett
who led the charge at Gettys-
burg, called for reinforcementS
Shouts Are Unheeded
Come here and look" he
called to John Mackall. Mr.
Pickett and Mr.. Mackall pro-
ceeded to pound on the window
and shout at Mr.. Wellemeyer
Mr.. Wellemeyer kept talking or
the telephone.
BY that time, a stable audi
ence had gathered. Mr.. Pickett
turned to them and announced
In view of the incapacity o.
our chairman, who seems to bt
locked in while we are locked
out, suggest that we divide
into out district caucus righr
here and get started"
Suddenly the school door
swung open. Mr.. Mackall wa
the first to enter. who is tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Ramsey said Friday 80 such
licenses had been registered in
the five counties in question
since his letters were sent out.
He said his Office had not been
notified as requested.
w. Waverly Webb of Prince
Georges County, said he under
stood the letter to mean periodic
reports Of such registrations were
to be made. He said a court
order would have been the proper
method of stopping such regis
ltrations and that no such order
had been issued.
Clayton K. Watkins of Mont
gomery County, said he had no
recollection" of the April letter
but had gotten a similar letter
last month. Since then, he said,
he has turned down Is to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Labor Charge Filed
Against Rubber Firm

WINCHESTER, Va, July "a
.R. = The Rubber Workers
Union yesterday said it had filed
unfair labor practice charges
against the O'Sullivan Rubber
Corp. here as an outgrowth of
the 72-day-old strike.
Marion Miller, ST., president
of Local Sill, said the charges
have been mailed to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board at
Baltimore.
These included complaints
that the company had refused
to bargain in good faith, had
refused to meet except at in
frequent intervals and for brief
periods and offered to advance
earned vacation pay to strikers
as an inducement to abandon
the strike while refusing the
same earned payment to those
who remain on strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Medical Library Bill
Approved hY House

The House yesterday passed
and sent back to the Senate q
bill to establish the National
Library of Medicine, incorporat-
ing in it the historic Armed Serv-
ices Medical Library now located
at Seventh street and Independ-
ence avenue S.W.
The house amended the Senate
bill by giving the board of re-
gents of the new library the au.
thority to select the site. 1t il
believed the location will be neal
either Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center or the National Insti-
tutes of Health at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Colored People. Judge Gravatt
said. is draining off the last
reservoirs of friendship and good
will that have existed between
the two races in Virginia for SO
long"
Seen Drunk With Power"
The NAACP, he said, is "fi-
r1anced, led and advised by peo-
pie of New York who are bitter
enemies of the South. 1t is that
organization that goes about the
State drunk with power under
the protection of the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. throwing that city OF
county into the hand of a Fed
eral judge bound by that de-
cision and saying, Go ahead
and make them integrate next
Tuesday,"
Before the meeting, the audi
ence fought a traffic jam to find
parking spaces around Lane High
School, where the meeting was
held. About 200 people had to
stand in the 950-seat audito-
rum.
The attendance was swelled
by delegations from Albemarle,
Greene, Madison, Fluvanna,
Chesterfield, Brunswick, Pow.
hatan, Nottoway, Henrico and
Prince Edward Counties.
State Delegate E. C. Compton,
Of Albemarle. pledged that in
the General Assembly special
session set for August 81 he
would not vote for any measure
that would force upon the peo-
pie of Virginia enforced inte-
grafton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Community and regional CO.
operation has reached a new
high in a unique teaching pro-
gram now more than half COM
plete in a Silver Spring school.
At the school-Eastern Sub
urban Junior High School
more than 20 organizations,
civic. charitable and political,
from Maryland. Virginia and the
District, have joined to face
a common problem-the short
age Of teachers especially trained
to instruct retarded children.
The cooperating agencie S
raised a total Of $4,000 to i'm
port a faculty of experts from
Syracuse University. The six
week training program is tut
tion-free for "a are teachers,
who learn new concepts in spe-
cial education in actual class
room situations. The visiting
Syracuse educators also are con-
Quoting special classes for SO
handicapped children who live
in Montgomery County.
Nearly 200 visitors yesterday
were given a closeup view Of the
programs techniques. During
the six weeks of instruction. six
parent workshops are being held
by the sponsoring groups.
2 Major Developments
Among yesterdays visiting
officials and educators was DR.
William NJ. Cruickshank, direc-
tor Of special education at SYRIA
cuse University and one Of the
leading organizers Of the Mont
gomery County summer program
DR.. Cruickshank told the
teachers. parents and visitors
that two major developments
have occurred in the field Of
education for retared children
He listed these as: ~
/. Ha5ent activity at its hiehi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
by Kodak ;. only s2q2s:

Imagine being able to take home real
Kodak movie camera for only $29.95!
It's handsome, rugged, precision-built
camera with fast fl27 lens-at the low
est price in Brownie movie history! A
camera that makes beautiful color NOV
les of family fun-indoors and out-on
inexpensive 8mm Kodachrome Film!
And this new camera is so easy to use,
it's almost impossible to miss getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

good movies right from the start. Make
one setting simple guide on the cam
era tells how. Then aim and shoot. It's
just about as easy as the box Brownie
you grew up with.
Start this weekend to save the good
times in action and full color. See the
new Brownie Movie Camera at your
nearby Kodak dealers. Ask him about
small down payments, easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

q group that mad little support
before a court decree here July
u, ordering Charlottesville to
begin school indignation in Sep
tember.
an its standing vote, the mass
meeting, sponsored by the De-
Tenders. Endorsed the segregation
resolution of State Senator Ed
ward o. McCue Of Charlottes-
vile.
S'I would have the State as
sumo full control and RESPONSE
bility for the operation of the
public schools on a Segrega ted
basis and just plain ignore any
demand for a change in our
policy of racial segregation, .
Senator McCue told the crowd,
Action is Unanimous
Not a single person voted
against adoption Of the reso-
luton supporting Senator Nc
Cues plan.
The applause from the crowd
estimated by some at 1900
was deafening as another speaker
attacked the Supreme Courts
desegregation decision as Judi
cial tyranny"
This charge came from j
Segar Gravatt, a Nottoway
County trial justice and a mem
Der of the Board of Visitors Of
the University of Virginia.
"You are not doing a lawlesS
thing" Judge Gravatt said
with one stroke they re-wrott
the Constitution. They under.
took to justify it on the basis
Of opinions of sociologists."
The National Association o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

persons who wished licenses reg
istered.
He told the attorney general
that he might have to represent
me in mandamus SUITS" Wat
klns said, because he knew
Of no legal reason for refusing
to register the licenses.
The attorney general contends
nearly all persons who have
registered as homeopathic doc
tors in Maryland since January /
are graduates of institutions re-
garded as unacceptable by MEM
bers of the board which he
regards as valid and legally
constituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

chairman" he demanded of the
first person he saw. where dc
we meet?"
Mr.. Wellemeyer never got ar
opportunity to explain he was
on the telephone Strengthening
out a misunderstanding be.
tween the janitor and the prin.
cipal-which was why the build
ing was locked.
Sweeney Leads WalkOut
Somehow everyone got direct.
ed to district meetings which
were held before the, main con.
vention.
Paul Sweeney led a walkout
from the Dranesville meeting tt
protest a ruling by Mrs. Marie
Wernick. chairman, that every
one had to take the party pledge
Those who stayed stuck to thu
election Of delegates to thu
county convention. Those whit
departed with Mr.. Sweeney elect
ed the same delegates, but addeC
a set of resolutions including
Endorsement of interposition anC
the Southern manifesto.
Mr.. Pickett tried to get thu
same resolutions adopted at thu
Providence district session with.
out success.
When the full convention con.
vened the magnanimouS major.
ity sidestepped a move for
secret ballot on the six add,
tional convention delegates, anc
decided to take them all alons
IN the interest of party unity.
Other Added Delegates
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett
others added to the county dele,
cation were Morten Boyer. WHIT
was an unsuccessful candidate
to Congress in the recent pri.
mary; Walter Gerson, Pau
Stenger and Edna Stark.
Someone moved to adjourn
Mr.. Sweeney rose to demand
that he be heard, even though
he was not delegate to thu
county convention. He started
talking about interposition anC
the Southern manifesto.
Mr.. Wellemeyer said HI
thought the easiest way to SETTLE
things was to ask how many peo'
pie wanted to hear Mr.. Sweeney
Not very many did. The no.
were deafening. The meeting ad
]ourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Norfolk PurIey Slated
On Traffic Deaths

NORFOLK. July "a (P.-Di-
rector of Public Safety Calvin H.
Daily said yesterday he will call
a meeting Of police officers within
48 hours to consider Norfolk's
rising traffic death rate.
Nine persons had been killed
in traffic accidents here through
Friday. compared to four in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Charlottesville Meetino
Hits School Indignation
Resolution Condemning Court Order
Unanimously Voted BY Crowd Of 1000

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va July 24-More than 1000 persons
at meeting here last night appauded resolution opposing
Federal authority to enforce school indignation anywhere
Virginia.
The vote marked high tide of popularity for the anti
Indignation Defenders Sovereignty Individual Liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Rood Network

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Brazil
maintains about $4,000 miles of
highways but only about one
fifth of that distance is hard top
or of all-weather construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MARYLAND-VIR NEWS
EmbottIed Democrats
Put on Show in Foirfox

John Ringing North thought the died his
tents folded last week he hadn't counted the Fairfax County
Democratic session.
The and sawdust missing but the atmosphere
about the the faithful gathered at
High School last night to choose delegates State Demo-