davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

NEWARK, N. j., May 10 {
official said today a secret" doc
Force sergeant contains a direct
Force bases and organizations Il
Earlier an attorney for two
said his clients apparently
personnel SO they could be soli-
cited for uniforms"
Assistant United States Attor-
ney General William F. Tomp-
kins described the document as
,sof the utmost intelligence sig
illficance" and added it contains
Information within the meaning
of the espionage laws.
3, The document has been recov-
cred and is now in Government
ghands.
Announces Claim
The head of the Justice De-
partment's Internal Security Di-
vision also branded as "abso-
lutely untrue" the claim that the
secret paper was a mailing list
of military personnel.
1T has been said that this
document was mailing list con-
tanning the home address of
soldiers. This, too, is absolutely
false" he added.
Mr.. TompkinS said a warning
was written across the center Of
the cover page that this docu-
ment contains information af-
fecting the national defense" anc
"its transmission or revelation
of its contents in any manner
to an unauthorized person is
prohibited by law"
FBI agents arrested four per-
sons Thursday in connection
with the theft Of the document
Air Force Sergt. Harold E. Brill
%, who is accused of stealing
it. and three New Jersey bust
nesSmen.
Released on Bail
Sergt. Brill is stationed al
the Brooklyn army terminal
where the document was al
legedly stolen. He has been re-
leased on $500 bail.
Others arrested and charged
with conspiring to steal Govern
ment property were Sidney M
Stern, 80, and Seymour S. Hind
man, 80, both of East Orange
and Brynat E. Schneider, Mill
burn. All three were released
on $4,000 bail each.
Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Hindmar
tinctive Emblem g. Uniform
Corp, East Orange, and Mr.
Schneider is a photographer.
Mr.. Tompkins, Maplewooo
resident, told newsmen it would
be 'unfoir to draw any inference
that the document was to be
used for espionage.
I'VE will have to wait until
we have all the facts before lis
before we draw a conclusion,
he added. He said the investi-
cation is continuing.
William Furst, attorney for
Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Hindman,
said yesterday the charges
against the group were blown
up Enthusiastically into an appar-
rent case of espionage" Then he
added his comment about solicit
tation for uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Wet Nam Asks Aid

TOKYO. May 10 (Pl.-South
Wet Nam has asked Japanese
industry to supply more than a
thousand technicians to help
develop its automobile. aircraft.
Ishipbuilding, communications
and munitions industries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

ly compelling in this day of the
dangerous threat to world peace.
It is therefore encouraging to
note the growing effectiveness of
Christian leadership as illuStrat-
ed by what is taking place in
Montg. merry, Ala, and Tallahas-
see, Fla. There was always in the
forefront of the leadership the
faith that the Christian formula
was sufficient and the whole pro-
cedure was designed to prove the
power of the Christian spirit. It
is true there must be courts and
decisions to mark out the way,
but there must be Christian lead
ership to follow in the way. I'm
less court decisions are paralleled
by Christian leadership decisions,
our entrance into the Promised
Land will be accordingly post
poned.
The opportunities of Christian
leadership are limitless in these
times of strain and stress over
Indignation and the problems
thereof. 1t is not wise to trust too
completely in legal solutions. In
the final analysis there must
prevail the Christian point of view
of Christian leadership. Right is
might !,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
WITNESSES
MEET IN FORT
LAUDERDALE

A clear sky and mild weather
acted as an appropriate setting for
the conclusion Oh tne tn.Se-u-y
seminar of Jehovah's Witnesses
held at Fl. Undertakes SPACIOUS
West Side Ball Park.
H. L. Brissett travelling rep
resentative of the Watchtower So
ciety, New York, in his forceful
bible address, "What will Ar
mageddon Mean For You," which
was the climatic talk Of the as
sembly, drove home the nearness
of Armageddon's approach. This
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

was delievered Sunday at 800
pm. Mr.. Brissett pointed out that
military men envision Armaged-
don as a frightening running to-
gether Of the eastern and western
blocs Of this world bringing ruin
o man.nind, but said Brissett
"Armageddon will be Gods war,
II will come in this generation"
Quoting Isaiah 42:l4 he stressed
that il would catch world rulers
sleeping. 1.-TWO classes, stated
Brissett will be manifested" one.
will gain everlasting life on
clsansed earth, the other des-
truction." Brissett showed that
the issue of universal domination
will be settled once and for all
time. The 643 eager listono~-
were urged to study Gods word,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

not, being satisfied with general
knowledge, "thus you viii be
among the many happy survivors
of Armageddon," said Bressett in
closing.
The Witnesses proved their
usual hardness in face of uncom-
Portable conditions when over $40
listened. and looked attentively to
the color film, "The Happiness Of
the New World Society" in spite
of the cool weather. The hundreds
attending regarded this gathering
as the most edifying and practi-
cal one thus far.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Between The Lines
The Case For Christian Leadership

International affairs are badly
muddled and international rela-
tons are in a sad state of diSre-
pair. The troubles brewing are
intra national as we'll as inter-
national. All Of the major powers
are having internal troubles as
well as external ones. Great Brit
ain, France, the United States and
Russia are all having their in
ternal troubles, and these troubles
stem from mans inhumanity to
man, which Robert Burns said
makes countless thousands mourn.
Britain is having its troubles in
and about Cyprus; France is hav-
ing it's troubles in North Africa;
Russia is having its troubles in
Poland and Hungary; and the
United States is having its inte-
grafton troubles. These, however,
are internal troubles. But loom
ing larger are the troubles the
nations are having among them
selves and with one another.
Truly one cannot tell what
day may bring forth. The signs
are not propitious for peace among
the nations. Democracy is threat
ened; Christianity is threatened;
world peace is threatened and
strangely enough the nations
seem not inclined to think in
terms of human brotherhood but
in terms of the atom bomb and
that line of thinking can have
dire results. The word is being
passed along that Russia is bluff
fling when she threatens to send
volunteers into Egypt. If she real
ly is bluffing, so far so good. But
If she is not bluffing, it makes all
the difference in the world. There
is sense of desperation among
the nations as they strive for the
mastery of the world.
The situation is much like unto
careless men pranking with dead
Iy weapons. Unless the pranking
ceases, somebody is going to get
shot ultimately. Unless some way
can be found to outlaw the use
OF the atom bomb, mankind is in
bad way. Peerless leadership is
the need Of the hour. Strangely
enough everybody is afraid of
atom warfare but everybody is
committed to it's use in a crisis
and herein lies the case for
Christian leadership.
There can be no little doubt
that the hope that we may ulti-
mately win world peace is a
Christian leadership. Scientific
and political leadership will not
do it. Expansion of economic no.
rizons will not do it. Raising liv-
ing standards throughout the
world will not do it for there is
not in all history to be found any
correlation between economic
well being and righteousness
among the nations. We hear much
about Americas high standards of
righteousness. And it is the
standard of righteousness that
counts in the matter of attaining
to world peace among the nations.
Fortunately for the world, Jesus
Christ laid down the formula for
the peace we so sincerely covet.
Brotherhood is the sine qua non
of that peace.
Some years ago when the writ
er spoke before the Baptist
World Alliance he made the OBJ
Servation that Men must be
brotherhood or they will be bru-
talized." The observation is doub-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
COOPER & SON
ROOFING co.
63O6 NV. 18th Avenue
MIAMI, FLORIDA

PL 4-7O32 Res. MA 1924
Yes, he says he is the top man.
He must be because he is on the
top Of the house. He gives Free
Estimate and Ere e Coke
too, if you can catch him off the
top. His prices can't be beat and
his work is not too cheap. He's
an Experienced Roofer, Repair
Man, too. No job Is too small for
him to do. Fl years roofing ex-
perience, 8 years self employed,
80 why not give him a call. LII
censed and insured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

bottle. The most nourishing and
digestible. Those first few months on
formula are so Important. be sure
you start your baby out right, on
Americas health baby" milk!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

MMY DOCTOR RECOMMENDED IT," say s
out of 10 mothers who feed their
babies a Carnation formula. Your
own doctor knows Carnation, too. It's
the safest form of milk for baby's
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
School Principal Leads Polphatan
COunty's Polio Drive For Dimes

Powhatan county launched its
1855 March of Dimes campaign
with a kickoff. dinnAr for work
ers al noon Thursday IL the Pow
hatan High Schoo! cafeteria
E. w. Ihtson. principal oil Pow
Nhatan High School. is general
campaign director. with r. r. Jan
ney \serylng as Special Events
chairman. Director Letson has ar
ranged for campaign workers to
solicit in all areas Of the counties
commencing this week.
Mrs. r. Z. d Blanton, of Balls
vile, chairman Of the Powhatan
County Chapter OF the National
Foundation of Infahtile Paraly-
sis. said today the chapter hopes
TO continue the giving precedent
of former years. III the past five
drives. the county has nevel% fall
len below $1,000 she said.
The needs for polio funds are
Just as great today. even though
research has led to tremendous
advances in the past year. Mrs.
Blanton said. 1T is the care and
treatment of the vast numbers
who became polio victims earlier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Burkeville, RID

Mrs. c. H. Schmidt has return
ed home after spending several
days in Raleigh. N. c.. with her
parents.
Mrs. II. M. Morgan. and Wayne
Mrs. L. H. Tuck and Mrs. Spencer
st. John visited Mrs. Melvin
Scruggs Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Scruggs and
family spent Sunday in Rich
mcnd with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Hickman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmidt and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook and fam
lily were Sunday mite dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs c. H. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and Gloria Jane visited Mrs Al
verta Scruggs and Miss Roberta
Simpson at Rice. Sunday mite.
! Lawrence Smith and son Jerry
of Washington were Monday din
ner guest of the Melvin Scruggs
family and did some hunting.
Mrs. Jessie Cook spent the week
end in Richmond to consult ar
eye specialist.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Scruggs and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Amelia Community News Events

| dance for members and their
friends was held at the Amelia
Golf and Country Club last Sat
urday night and was one of the
most enjoyable held there, quite
a number OF people were there
to greet. the New Year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Wilson and
family came from Norfolk to
spend Christmas with his sister
Mrs. Harry Marlowe and MI.
Marlowe.
Miss Matte Rice Of Charleston
West Virginia, spent some time
here recently with her sister. Mrs
J. G. Dickerson and Mr.. Dicker-
son.
Billy Barr. WHO is in The army
and stationed at Fort Knox. was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Barr dtlrinP the New Year
week end.
Mrs. w. A. Mortimer and Mrs.
j. B. Mason entertained a few
friends at three tables of bridge
last Saturday winding up the
Christmas holidays Their guests
were Miss Franc s Evans, Miss
Mary Jefferson. Mrs. w D. Barr,
Mrs. r.. 8 Williams. Miss Court
ney Taylor. Miss Mary Byll Td%-
lor. Mrs Matt deKrafft. Mrs.
James w. Royal. Mrs. Charles
Hardy. Mrs. w. H. Elicit. Mrs
Howard Morecock and Mrs. C.
Garland Hutcheson.
Miss Courtney Taylor won the
high score prize. Mrs. Hutcheson,
second high and Mrs. Morecock.
the low. Christmas decorations
were used and the refreshments
were served buffet style in the
dining room
Close friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morecocks gave a sur
prise dinner party for them New
Years Day IN celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary. There
were l8 places set. A gift was pre-
scented to the honoree.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r: NJ. (Blue) Har-
dy moved into their new home at
! Beaver Pond just N time to cele-
brata tho Christmas and New
Year holidays.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Of
Warwick, spent the holidays with
his sister. Mrs. James Alien and
Mr.. Allen. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell.
Jr., Of Scotland Neck. N. c., were
guests of her sister, Mrs. J. T.
O'Neal and Dr.. O'Neal for the
New Year week end. They all at
tended the New Gears Eve dance
al the Amelia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman
III. had Mrs. Holman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Haley. OF
Culpeper as New Year week end
guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes and
family have moved into, the home
, they just bought which was form
erly occupied by the james
T'hompsons. who moved last We'd
nesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Lewis v. Lyon
will move into their home form
crly occupied by the Lee Rhodes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mor-
timer, son. Preston and daughter.
Nancy. spent Christmas with his
mother. Mrs. NJ. p. Lipscomb and
Mr.. Lipscomb. in SAKE. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moeller. OF
Wilmington. Del. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Blankenship and, son.
Bobby. OF Richmond. spen
Christmas with MRS. Moelleer's
and Mrs. Blankenship's mother
Mrs. Thomas Preston Callbreath al
her home here.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
M Morecock for the Christmas
holidays were Miss. Adelaide Kir-
by. Of Victoria, and DR.. and Mrs
w. c. Grigsby. Jr., and son. Ben
my. of Boston Mass DR.. Grigsby
Is Mrs. Morcock's brother ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garter
Dickens. of Richmond: Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart DICKENS and family.
Of Petersburg: Maynard Dickens.
of Blacksburg: and Arthur Deck
ems. of Richmond. visited their
father. Dr.. A v. K. DICKENS
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barden, Of
Raleigh. visited her parents. MI.
and Bernard Morris during the
holidays as did her sister. Mrs.
Ruby Perez and Mr.. Perez and
their family. of Hopewell; son.
Gordon Morris. his wife and their
children. Sandy. Eddie. and Lee.
of Chesterfield Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perez and son
David, visited his parents in
Jacksonville, Fla. after their visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Morris,
her parents.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Cornwell, of
-Lancaster. spent the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. Hardy
Grigg and Mr.. Grige.
~ Dance a Success
The dance held by the Southside
Club of VPI at the Veterans Cen
ter, December q, was huge sue
cess. Everyone had a wonderful
time and the floor was crowded
with dances to the music of Lew
tc P,,t1a,. n nt.r11nStrc
The annual New Years Eve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Maudie Tuck III Eurkevlle one
mite last week
Melvin Scruggs. c. C. Newconlb
and Howard Newcomb assisted in
helping the B. w. Bailey family in
moving Saturday from near
Farmville to Jennings Ordinary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair scrugg$
Of Rice visited in tine D. r
Scruggsl home Monday night.
Miss Ann Bowen. c. W. Spell~
Ger and his mother have return
ed home after spending a week il
Georgia.
Herman Thalpe of Keysviue
spent several days recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ct. Hickman.
MI. and Mrs. L. H. Tuck OF
Hopewell spent New Years Mon
day with the h NJ Morgan fam
| lily.
The billiard scruggs family
visited in the Henry Hickman
home Monday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Adams f. Hammer
Rites Held Dec. 81;
Amelia Farmer

Funeral services for Adams r.
Hammer, SO. retired Amelia Coun-
ty farmer who died Thursday. Dec.
% in Petersburg hospital. were
held Saturday at Hammer Hardin
Funeral Home. Blackstone. at ,
y. m. Interment was in the Cou-
sins family cemetery near AM
mon. Amelia county.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ethel Cousins Hammer: q daugh-
ter. Mrs. James E. Ford. of Mann
boro: six brothers. Arthur w. and
Patrick H. Hammer. ef Richmond.
j. Clarie Hammer. of Wintelpoctl
Chesterfield county. Nicholas and
Teddy r. Hammer. Of Petersburg.
and Bryan Hammer. of Roanoke /.
a sister. Mrs. Lennle n. Scott Of
Petersburg; three grandchildren.
and a great grandchild.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

A 6ABY Kangaroo that was
tossed out OF its mothers pouch
in the Baltimore zoo Is tended
by Mrs. Louella Earl The par
ent, who appears to have no
taste for carrying around her
offspring, evicted another baby
last April Mrs Earl tried to
raise the previous castoff, but it
died. Of pneumonia Although
the newcomer Il supposed to
stay IN the mothers pouch for
another two months, Mrs Earl
10 making . second try at rais-
ing . kangaroo. (InternationaD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

The West Germany Foreign
Ministers rejected any bila;eral
talks between Bonn and Moscow
on the question Of ending the di-
vision of Germany.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
choice in gas and oi|...
By STANLEY

Research the
Gasoline SO 1t contains
special stalls caused by
driving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

which require our help now. she
added.
Campaign Leader Letson said
that series of special events is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
SpOrtSwear at Big Savings

200 skirts wool tweeds pods stripes and clear coos in SLIM
ored ond ccuor styles. Goy brown rust and red in group
Sizes 1918 Reduced more than w. Now 400
90 skirts wool tweeds and fonnes slim fored Brown,
eroy and in group Misses sizes. Reduced thon
w. Now 600
400 co-odinoted wool tweed skirts and tweed trimmed wool
BIouses We're 9o5 -Now 600
Skirts we're 1895 Now 900
So Orion cordieons with plaid trim Charcoal with brown
groy with red; 1916 Were 1875. Now 900
so matching puIIons Were IS. Now 600
10 Iombswoo cordeons, fu-foshioned White pink blue
sizes 36-4O. Less than " price, Now 600
40 matching puII-ons Less than price Nov 400
$50 bouses Oron-ondsk royon crepe Docron Classic
and Jewel necknes In the group you've choice OF white
pink black brown and blue; sizes 1928. Were $40 and
7oo Now &@ 400
WGL-Sportsweor 3d Floor 'a' tHh ts@
selections Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Juniors Save on
Flattering Suits

IS woods with leother trim Boxy jackets;
postel coIors. Were 1895. Now $500
Group Of wool eobordine suits, fitted
ockets Chiefly beige ond pink. but
few navy
80, we're 1895. Now 28.0O
IL. we're 1926. Now 5000
Group OF royon suits, fitted ockets In
group. brown, blue ond grey.
IS, we're $500 Now 24.OO
20, we're $500. Nov 1900
Sizes o-l5 in the three groups.
WGL-Juniors' Coots and Suits, 4th Floor
:. selections at Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
end Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Group Of pretty, becoming foil hots .
235 for your choice. Royon velvets. We
Iours and beover-type fur felts. In the
group, block, brown, navy, white and os-
sorted colors
WGL-Eiot Dor, End Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and AleNondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Juniors Clearance
BlouSeS and Skirts

100 Orion skirts, washable Slim beted
styles. Beige, blue or red o-l5. Were
7.9o. Nov 800
30 blouses, wool Jersey with "a sleeves.
White, soddle stitched in eontrost color.
o-l5. Were 7.9e. Now 500
20 sweoter- knit poIo-type shirts Of wool
Jersey White or block; o-l5.Were 1895.
Nov 800
WGL--Juniors' Sportsweor, 4th Floor
:. selections OF Chevy Chose. Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Daytime Dresses
Reduced More Than 10

so oyon blends worsed pods and stripes and oseoon cot
tons Sizes lZ-2O and l4I2-24R Nov 500
100 wool Jersey pocon and wool blends labeled for
o5e eonen Choose from blue red eroy navy brown and block
1910 in group Now ZOO
Wol-Foshion 5th Doytine Dress Shop 5th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Winter Goats Greatly Reduced

s. coos Of Warren Of Soford eeces for you who are 5"
or under Button and clutch styles Mum lined Rosewood
teol black and nude; sizes 06 in group Were $685. Now
"a coos Of Woren Of Stafford fleece Choose from peoI
collar Or luxurious collar STYLE group toupe green nude
or red lO-lo Were $685. Now 500
"a wool coats including weed pushes and polished types Nude
rosewood touPe block or blue 8l6 Were 1895 Now 400
70 eoots OF polished black wool $500 WOOL so non clutch
styles Block, toast or blue; 1915 Were 49 o. Now 34OO
length eother coots block white Sizes g. TO- IL and
z included. Were o9.95. Now 1900
coots natural cotton popn with gay red oyon Innings Sizes
lO-l6 in group. Were l4o5 Now ZOO
leather sport jackets black blue Size a. IS CO. Now
. $500
" wool tweed with quilted Innings Collars con-
vert to hoods Groy brown; 10, Is and group Were
22e5. Now 1900
SUIT CLEARANCE
100 fully lined suits royon fonnel oncon pin checks
Groy blue or brown Group includes misses petite TO- ono
wonen's wv, l6H, 1874, 22R Were % o5 Now 400
20 wool onne glen pods and weeds Gray brown and black
sizes lo8 and va TO u " included Were 1895 Now 1000
Y imported and domestic wool tWeed styled by maker
Choose from groy gold or brown Sizes 1918 Were 4o IS Now
1900
cotton corduroy box suits Becoming nondorn collar style
with three big buttons trim each side Rich too turquoise
gold or red Sizes l0-l6 Were II IS. Nov 500
W5L-Foshion 5th coo and Suit Shop 5h Floor
selections at Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Save q to More Than u
on WOmen'S Fall Dresses

llS dresses in o group Of SNORT woods,
royons. royon-ond-oeetote crepes and silk
and royon toffetos. Sizes l8 to "A and
l2h to "a "a in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
FASHION 5th SHOP THRIFT
Misses and WOmen'S
Dresses at Big Savings

oOU m that brings you wonderful choice In misses
sizes washable permanently peoted Orion blends labeled
Tor toor content ocetoe tWeeds royon bro
coded son Po dresses In and half sizes no-iron cot
tons eoortul ocetote oyon cepes piece suit
dresses IN foie
oceote pod checks weeds and coors woens sizes
384 dok cotons and oceote oyon tweeds Excellent
selection OF colors Were " 95 and 4.o5 Now 500
ZOO dresses In misses Sizes brushed royon wool eeds wool
Jerseys oceote crsoete poy dresses striped cotton In
misses and holt sizes mensweo oeetoe blends and
wool tWeeds Holt sizes only silk and prints and plains
Lots Of colors. Were 4.95 and l7.95 Now 1000
zoo pieces that includes misses and half sizes coorfu
woo sleek wool Jerseys poy dresses in many fobrcs wool eev
stripes Were 795 and 2Z.95. Now 400
W6L-Foshion, 5th Dress Shop 5th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria
MAIN STORE ONLY :. group of Is formals
Just time for holiday poes Nyon nets oces ocetoe cstoI-
cites group shrimp blue, white orchid 86 Were 1875
900. Nov 1900
WGL-Foshon 5h Dress Shop 5th Floor
selections at Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria