davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
RECORD CRIME WAVE.

The Federal Bureau of InveSti-
cation recently reported that, in
the first half of this current year,
a major crime was committed ev-
cry 1872 seconds. with a murder
manslaughter, rape or assault to
kill every Al minute. One major
crime was committed for each
1923 persons in the nation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

Director Bob Thalman. letter
men at Death Valley get a
monogrammed sweater the first
time winning the coveted let
ters. The next two times come
repeat monograms and seniors
who letter all the way viii receive
a blanket bearing the HIS
markings.
Seniors Jim Frazer. now ALL
Little Eight and All-virginia for
his 1855 effort: Bill LeHew. Hal
McVey and Charlie Denny broke
in the new blanket custom this
year.
Harrington, incidentally. looks
back over his first year of foot
ball at Death Valley with i'm
mense pleasure The former
Hurricane" at Farmville High
says he enjoyed every minute
of it-practice and games"
The fact that he was convert
ed to guard from a back doesn't
annoy him a bit. Up front where
tie going gets pretty rough,
Harrington is right in the middle
Of the contact he relisheS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Annual Dinner Dance
Planned In Powhatan

A dinner dance will be held at
the PoWhatan War Memorial
building Saturday. Dec. 80.
An orchestra will play for the
dance. an annual affair. from 7
p. m. to IL midnight.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

The Ever Forwards, as the
Guard squad is named also have
Tie leagues individual top scorer
III Bob Lloyd with a 243 average.
Gerald Duncan, CT Shoeman
forward. is next with a 1863 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

anything about it and that I've
got to do the best / can here"
Robbie said about his departure
from the Yankees.
Maybe 1t will give me q couple
of extra years in the majors
Another year on the Yankees
bench might have washed me
up due to the inactivity. This
way I'll find out II I can still
play regularly"
Eddie left the Yankees with
nothing but admiration for their
method Of operation. They're
best because they keep coming
up with those fine youngsters
Robbie said. when they need
somebody it seems they come ur
with what they want"
A lot Of youngsters come tc
parks equipped with gloves, in
case q foul ball is smacked in
their vicinity, but q kid with
imagination showed up here last
night. Brought a crab net
with him, but had no luck.
Two hours after the Senators
got of the train yesterday morn
ing Manager Chuck Dresser
ordered them into q meeting.
He didn't like the way Nellie
Fox Of the White Sox was steal
ling their signs Sunday.
Harmon Killebrew's bonus
designation has expired. The
|youngster may stick with the
Senators for q while. Jerry
Snyder is out with q broken
wrist and the team is hurting fol
Iinfleld requirements. in the
first inning alone the Senator'S
pitchers have permitted 20 runs
in their last II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
USGA Senior Champion
At Columbia Today

Columbia Country Club plans
to honor an outstanding senior
golfer who has made a contri-
button to the game on its annual
Seniors Day." and today has
Is its guest Of honor ]. Wood
Plat Of Philadelphia. the USGA
senior champion
Plat. O former Walker Cupper,
win play this afternoon at Co
lumbia and will attend the din
Iner, already o standing-room
AFFAIR, tonight. The tournament
for club members will be in i've
lights. dick Mahar Is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Prince GEORGES
Sweeps Honors
lin Junior Golf

Bethesda Country Clubs junior
golf stars are growing up, and
for the first time in several sea-
sons another club = Prince
Georges-won the preliminary
honors in the District Junior
championship being played at
Goose Greek.
Prince Georges had the, med
|alist in 16-year-old Keith Bowie,
with rs: low scorer in the 1915
age group in Ronald RICHTER,
with SO. and won the team title
with Bowie, Fighter and Ed
Bowers 50 totaling 241.
Bethesda, without a Beman,
and with only one Cullinane on
tits team. was second with 246,
and Manor had 247.
Rain Boosts Scores
The District had occasional
showers yesterday but Leesburg
had q day-long rain and the
scores ran high in the quality
ing round. Bowie, Bladensburg
High star, put together a pair
of 38S. but there were some ex-
tremes. Jack Doser, son of the
IWoodmont pro. had 35-43-78,
and Manly Parks of Chevy
Chase, son Of Gen. Floyd Parks,
had 38-49-87.
Parks. the Friends School
golfer, drives a 1880 car. The
points got wet on the way to
Leesburg and he was a late
arrival. The committee sent him
on in a golf buggy with a marker,
and Manly caught up with his
threesome on the fourth hole.
Only IS players are in the
championship bracket, as it was
decided by Frank Emmett and
the District Golf Association
COMMITTEES to have the boys
qualify in age groups. Thus
while RICHTER had an SO, he will
play in the 14-15 division, and
not for the title. This decision
apparently is popular with the
boys as well as parents.
Two Rounds Today
Two rounds Of match play
were scheduled today and to-
morrow In the three flights. in
GLIDING one for 13-year-olds,
Dan Boone Of Columbia and
Tom Smith Of Quantico, son OF
the pro there, tied for medal
honors in that division with q
95. The Qualifiers included John
Yoder, son Of one Of the Dis
trtct's top amateurs, who had 90
Bowie is in the upper bracket
with Chick Cullinane. John
Grubb and Doser are in the low
er bracket, but the latter could
nave trouble today with young
Parks.
Ronnie Jamison, son Of the
host pro, qualified in the 14-l5
bracket with q 90. Ronnie Is
just IA.
| Last years winner in the
championship division was
Deane Beman, who Is Is and
over the age limit.
Championship fight pairings,
Keith Bowie. Prince Georges (76) VS.
John Deyine, Bethesda 1851; Ed Bowers
Prince Georges 1922 VS.. Jim Betz
Manor t93): Chick Cullinanee, Hethes.
az l76) W. Bob McFerren, Manor 1851
Dick Kraft, Manor 1881 VS.. bye.
John Grub. Manor (76) VS.. Boil
Thatcher, Bethesda 1851; Larry Burd
Bethesda 1881 VS.. bye: Jack Doser
Woodmont (7s) vs.. Marty Parks, Chev,
Chase $50; Frank stoppa, Court HousI
| (o4) W.. bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
DeIuny Muy Not Get
Shot at Olympic Title

NEW YORK. June 10 (R. =
Ron Delany. Villanova's star
miller, left for his summer vaca-
ton in Ireland last night with
the warning that he might not
get in the Olympic Games.
ireland might not have the
money TO send q team" he said.
Ireland had only one athlete
! in the 1852 games IN Helsinki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
0. c. WoMENs MATCHES START
Ruling Used in Open
Big Help to Mrs. Cush

qualification, however, may In
exceptional individual cases be
waived or modified"
So the committee assessed Mrs
Cush a two-stroke penalty and
she is in the match-play rounds,
From now on. it's a safe bet that
Mrs. Cush will check each score,
hole by hole, and leave the addi-
ton to the committee.
The incident, which could have
cost the tournament one of it,
star players, took the play away
from the other events Of the day
Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Army Navy
the Virginia State champion, tieC
the course record with q 73 tc
win the medal by four strokes
over last years nedalist and
lflnalist, Mrs. John Barry Of Co
Ilumbia. who had n.
Mrs. Allen was out in IS with
puts Of 10 and 4 feet for brides
on the sixth and ninth, and back
in 38, with q birdie on the 18th
but q bogey-bogey finish. witt
Ia course record in sight, she
trapped her second on the 18th
Hand Hampers Mrs. Ferriday
Mrs. Edward Ferriday, whose
Igolf has been handicapped fol
three weeks by q sore hand
played nine holes and had q SO
III they both win today, Mrs
Ferriday. the 1885 champion
and Capt. Lucille Busch, who de.
Ifeated her in 1854 and went or
to win the title. meet in the
Iquarter-finals tomorrow.
One round q day Is scheduled
in all flights through Fridays
finals.
The only casualty of the quail.
flying round was Mrs. j. p
ITrouchard, 1854 Kenwood Club
champion, who inadvertently
played q ball on the fourth holt
from out Of bounds and dis.
Qualified herself.
Championship flight pairing:
Mrs. Edward C. FerIiday, IT,, Chew.
J. +. KaiGieT. Army Navy (S4j.. Capt
VS.. Mrs. Frank Browning, Army Nav,
(S4l. Mrs. John K. Barry Manor az
vs.. Mrs. Jack Smith. Prince Georges (S3)
Mrs, George Noble, Kenwood l6Ol VS.
Ds NJ. VINCE 4 i. A AiieS i H1@y Navy cs
vs.. GEORGIA Mae McKeever, Argyle tS1l
Mrs. Paul STREET, Chevy Chase (s0l vs.
Nina CHAMPION. Congressional lS4)
qssSse AXIS '1s v SI Mss q
Argyle (S0) VS.. Alice Radcliffe, Argyll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Federal Golf Sets
|Westbriur Outing

The annual outing Of the Fed
eral Golf Association will be held
Friday at Westbriar Country
Club. All FGA members are in
vited.
There will be prizes for net
and gross winners, for blind
|bogie, putting, driving, holes-in-
one on all par-3s and door prizes.
The tournament will begin at
8 am. and end at 8 pm, with
starting times not necessary in
advance. It promises to be the
largest outing ever held by
the FGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The four players who were
given reprieves in the National
Open championship after rules
controversies, were unable to
take advantage of the USGA's
generosity, but Mrs. Frank Cush
Of Argyle hopes to prove this
week how grateful she is for a
second chance.
The new leniency policy Of the
USGA carried to the Women's
District Golf Association in the
qualifying rounds of the District
championship yesterday at Be-
thesda, and Mrs. Cush is play
ing today because of the popu-
lar word to golfers, modified"
The Maryland State cham
pion knew she qualified with a
78 yesterday. and with a glance
at the card and the correct
total, she signed it.
Committee Discovers Error
However, the committee
found the card added up to ~
and called it to Mrs. Cush's at
tention. She discovered her
scorer had given her a four on
the 18th where she had taken
i've.
OF course, when tournament
officials went to the record book
they found under Rule 80, D.
"The competitor Is solely respon-
sible for the correctness Of the
score recorded for each hole.
The committee is responsible for
addition.
IF the competitor returns a
score for any hole lower than
actually played-he shall be dis
qualified" It was there in black
and white.
Mrs. L. N. Hill, president; Mrs.
John Mancos, vice president. and
Mrs. E. L. Duties, Glass A tour
nament chairman, huddled over
the ruling. With last weeks de-
velopments at the Open in mind,
they called New York.
Two-Stroke Penalty
Joe Dey. executive secretary Of
the USGA, told Mrs. Hill he was
not recommending it, but advised
her to look under Rule SO, 6, for
q possible out. 1t said: 1.-THE
committee has no power to waive
a rule of golf. A penalty of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

KANSAS CITY, June 10. =
Country Slaughter, frisky 40.
was sitting on the steps of the
Athletics dugout discussing the
gnawing effects Of time, which
haven't seemed to bother
him Lets not kid anybody, f"
Slaughter said, II feel my age
after the second game Of a
double header.
IT think I'm only q half-step
slower than when / was at my
peak" Country continued
THAT'S if I get rest once in
awhile. When I play both games
Of double-headers / drag a bit
in that second game.
"When I play single games ]
can bounce back overnight, but
If I play q double-header I can
feel it the next day. ! think I
can get down that first base line
with the best of them yet.
II don't do much special to
keep my legs in shape. During
the winter l get in all the hunt
ing I can. Before go to spring
training I like to put in a couple
of weeks Of rough work on the
farm. I wear big CT shoes, then
when / put on these spikes they
seem like nothing"
"A remarkable guy" Manager
Lou Boudreau Of the AS said
later. II have to watch him
closely. / have to get him out
Of there when I see him begin
to get tired. If yank him out
Of the lineup at the right time
he's all right for the next day.
If / don't he's liable not to be
any good to us for a couple Of
weeks. I've had to play him too
much lately. He needs a rest
now"
wouldn't he tell you If he
got tired?" somebody asked.
"Not q chance" Lou said. "He
wants to play. He'd play until
he dropped giving 1t all he has
all the time.
~ y EA
Eddie Robinson, a recent addi-
ton to the Kansas City roster,
doesn't seem chagrined about
the change. i've been around
long enough to know those
thinsk happen. that / can't do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHWEST

Arcade Pontiac Co.
1887 Irving Street NV, AD. 1880
cFesstOwn Auto Supply
l4th and S Streets NV, no. 1855
FiFsstone Stores
18th and x Streets NV, MA. s.3323
sgd FoIlin Tsxoeo
Wis. Ave. and q 81. NV. no. 1917
J. J. FREEMAN TEXAco
2oih and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 1904
Kennedy Services StoRion
sl7o N. n. Ave. os Kennedy 81. NV.
RA. 6-l233
MeFehont's Tire Co.
i4ls ? Street NV, De. 2-33Is
Psul's Tire Shop
2eih and N Streets NV AD. 1862
l. P. StsueFt, Inc.
lao ? Street NV. De. 1850
potomse SaIss o Services
~ "A Street NV. no. 7.st0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

StonIsy WsIek Texsee
6a23 Duke Street, n. $3.50
Perins Bros. SeFvics Center
1880 W. BFaddosk Rood. H. S-7s2S
ARLINGTON, VA.
American Services Center
SIS n. clsbs Rood, "A. 7.7z72
Andsnon 3 Tsw Suaoeo
s5oI lee HIshwuy, u. 1890
FiVessoRs steEss
4o43 2sih Street. South lshIrlinsionl
n. $3.50
FiTsstoMe Stores
100 N. Highland Street (clurendonl
"A. l-iIei
Heehe Co.
Wilson Blvd. end oIsbs 3D., MA. $500
BUR- Hsishmsa's
1903 Lee Highway, "A. 7-ool1
Houston 3 PoIsAd Service
23oo colvmbio Pike, IA. 1850
Roy WsIeh Texseo
SOL Ice hlshwav. 10. 7-5sso
cENTREVILLE, VA.
ceton's Esso Services
g. Browning e-p6ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
SILVER SPRING. ND.

BobinseF's Tsxseo
Georgia Ave. Z Wayne Ave-, ~. s.SeSS
FiFsstons Stores
S52l Georgia Ave-, ~. $3.50
Kings Tsxaeo Services
tasi.Wssi hishway & colssvllIs Rood
". S.lISs
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
5000 Georgia Ave. ". s-z7ss
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
. ouimby's Texses Services
U24 coroll Ave-, ~. $500
Tskoma Park Shell Service
1901 coroll Ave-, ". s.S51s
WEST HYATTSVILLE, Nd.
WsddIs's Texseo Service
Assr Rd. & Homilion ST., WA. 7.sSlS
WHEATON, Nd.
Whsaton FirestoRs Store
li3o7 George Ave-, 10. S-3527
WhestoH Tszsso Service
Nii2lI Georgia Ave-. 70. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
SOUTHWEST

SOUTHWEST
BFuee's TexaeO
Oh and Maryland Ave. S.W., NE. s.lS63
NORTHEAST
Joe Belle sxseo
1901 Bludsnsbvrs Roc4 NE, II. $50
Firsstone Stores
eo4 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE, Ap. 2.3533
Hite's Shell Service
18th and Monroe SIS. NE, IA. 6.sZ4o
SOUTHEAST
ceFoI Mills FiFsstons Store
H3i Marlboro Pike Sc, 10. $500
District Home 3 Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Road Sc, ~. 1850
Gloss Manor FiFsstone Store
4S2o indian Heed Highway, 10. 7.zlos
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
KsIIey's Texseo
King 81. and Bruddoek 3D., ov. $3.50
Luekstt's, Inc.
va king Street. H. S-ooSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

FAIRFAX, VA.
Esso Clinic
Feirfax Circle, CT. 3.2es2
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Burr Hsishmsn's
Seven censrs. ". 2-2lV
MANASSAS, VA.
MeFehsnt's FiFsslOns
1i6 Center Street. Manassas ass
MARYLAND
BETHESDA, ND.
Sky's Shell Service
754s Wisconsin Ave-, Of. l.Ssl6
RIVERDALE, Nd.
FsnnIns Tsxseo Services
623e BoIiimoFs Blvd.. WA. 7.eeep
ROCKVILLE, Nd.
AIS Texseo Service
oos .. Msni. Ave. lRoskviIls Plksj
a. 20. 7-ll7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

blocked by a river. Hundreds o.
Japanese were showed to waterJ
deaths.
Harry B. Williams, Technical
director of the Committee or
Disaster Studies, National AGA.
DENY of Sciences. urged area
physicians to prepare themselve:
for attack conditions.
He described the chaotic at
mosphere of past civilian disas-
tiers and called on doctors to
learn to work efficiently in an
unusual situation.
They must learn, he said, tc
properly delegate power, provide
leadership and discipline and to
coordinate their plans and work
closely with traffic and commu-
nications officials.
DR.. James r. Schofield of the
Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery showed a film which
urged large metropolitan areas
to make plans now to obtain the
aid of small. outlying cities in
the event of an attack.
The session tonight, which will
begin at 8 o'clock at 1718 M
/ street NV. will include a dis
cussion of the Federal civil de-
Tense program, a recent disaster
exercise held at Georgetown
University, and the use of para
medical personnel under disas-
ter conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Red Publications Differ
On Pioneering in Siberia

MOSCOW. May "a (P.-
Pravda reports that more thar
1000 Soviet youths have volun-
teered to pioneer in the bleak
Businesses of Siberia.
The organ of the Communist
Party Central Committee was
much more lyrical yesterday
about the drive to recruit indus
trial workers than Komsomol
Pravda, publication of the Young
Communist League. Komsomol
Pravda took a dim view of re-
suits to date.
Everywhere in Moscow" said
the elder Pravda, at factories
and mills, at construction Jobs
and offices, youth meetings are
being held at which the call of
the central committee and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

university and technical college
graduates do not want to leave
Moscow. Leningrad, Kiev. Tif1is
and other big cities.
According to far from COM
plete data. a tenth of last years
Moscow Physical Culture Insti-
tute graduates either did not
leave for assigned jobs or fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

often accompany flight from dis
aster areas.
The officer was one of three
speakers at the third session of
a five-part course for doctors
in disaster medieine. The course
is being offered by the District
Medical Society. Graduates will
form the nucleus of a Medical
Emergency and Disaster Service
here.
Col. Glass based his belief on
studies made by his department
of human reactions to disasters
of catastrophe intensity" and on
conduct of service personnel I'M
der heavy fire.
There was no panic whatso-
ever after the A-bomb attack on
Nagasaki." the officer pointed
out, land only a small amount
at Hiroshima.
Even in the heaviest combat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

a very low percentage of service
men reach a panic state. he said
He explained that most human
beings, placed in disaster situa-
tons. Immediately become good
followers who want to help. They
are led, he said by the few who
emerge as leaders.
Those who lose control of
themselves are usually few and
often are efficiently handled by
the more level heads" the psy-
chiatrist explained.
Panic, he declared, usually does
not occur unless an escape route
is cut off. Fleeing itself isn't
panic.
He said the cause of panic at
Hiroshima was not directly at
tributable to the bombing. 1t &C.
Cured, he said, when residents
leaving the city were suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

council ministers is animatedly
discussed.
Many lads and girls right
there express their desire to &C
to work in new areas. 1t is live
ly now in the Young Communist
League committees of the cap
ital. In each of them one can
always find Is to 90 persons
who have brought applications
asking to be sent to construc-
ton projects in Siberia. the
North and the Far East"
Said Komsomol Pravda: Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

from their work in q couple of
months"
Komsomol Pravda said the
youth of Moscow did not want
to go pioneering unless assured
OF an apartment and other such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can you get
your money back?

Suppose the new furnace ex-,
plodes or you learn that
gnawingrats had weakened the
foundation of the house you
just bought. or a bone from a
can of "boneless" chicken in.
jures your throat?
June Readers Digest tells
why you may have more rights
ofredress than you are aware of.
Get June Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 43 articles Of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

amenities. Komsomol Pravda
was particularly indignant be-
cause nearly all deserters are
members of the Young Commu-
mist League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Washington Store Except Siaed Items Which Are Langley Park M Also
KNIT LINGERIE

Were NOW
20 Nylon Trcot Slips with full skirt
edged with permanent pIeots. Bro
ken sizes Novy, black, red ~ 895 5.9S
10 NyIon Tdcot Gowns with pernno-
nently peoted trim. Sizes 32-38. 1925 6.s5
IS Nylon Trcot Petticoots, white; S,
40 Nylon Tricot Slips. broken sizes 495 3.ss
KNIT Observation-Disclosures, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Ponies Held Unlikely
In NucIeor Attacks

leading Army psychiatrst last night dbunked the idea
that Americans might panic a nuclear bomb attack
Col Albert Glass of the department neuropsychi-
airy Walter Reed Medical Center
cities would attack
He described panic rare phenomenon which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
coRsETS
Less than
regular price

WtTe NVW
s EssS' ony - 80 - 1850 $50
80 Long Line Bros cotton, nylon and
nyon oee in the group. White and S.ooto
black 69S 3.59
Il ordles and Ponty 6irdles white,
olue, yellow s. M /, xL in the 500 70
group 7e5 $50
20 Foundotlons sotin elostie nyon ny
lon rotause'te cotton and toyon.
White, black Side upper and pull
or STYLES in the group Sizes "a. l500to
: IS. 81 81 al ~ "a 600 s.9S
- Observation-Disclosures, THaa Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
INFANTS WEAR

were NOW
" can-Con Rubber Points Broken
sizes Pink, yellow, red checks l69 soc
l9 lntont BOYS Short Points in red,
yellow O. blue checks. S. NJ. /, ~ 179 loo
10 Fonous- Moke Knit Polomos. Size
only 2.S5 Use
INFANTS WEAR-Washinoton, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
lib Pieces, Girls. SMb-TeemS'
3.99 to 8.99 FASHIONS
4 80

Dresses skirts, jumpers Assorted styles ond
coIors in cotton. royon veveteen Broken sizes.
GIRLS, SUBTEENS',
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
X TOILET GOODS

Org. NOW
500to
SO Foncy Mrrored Dresser Troys $50 399
100 Mirrors. Double face, hand ond
stand styles Newest milk gloss
color 800 1888
TOILET GOODS-Washington Street Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
X Spring and Summer
millinery

l3z Orig S. to 1926 ---------SZ
lis Orig 299 to s.e5 ------------$l
Strows, fobrics novelties dressy and cosuo styles,
some trimmed with flowers, yelling. ribbon, etc.
Dark coors, postes, some whitesp some brehts,
lotest styles and siIhouettes.
Lansburqh S-MILLINERY -Washington and
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
cHILDREN's SHOES

Orig. NOW
IS Prs. Teens Strops Louters or Pumps. $3.50
Broken sizes 40 ---.--- 1875 1879
IS Prs Chdrens, Teens Red loofers
or Blue and White Saddle Oxtords. $3.50
Broken sizes l2h-3; teens. 40 795 800
IS Prs. ChiIdren's Pink or Light Blue
Strap Slippers Broken sizes Sl2-5 6.95 800
so Prs. Children's Play Sandals in
fabric or leather Broken sizes $3.50
small, 5-l2; l2h-3 BIS iss
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Washington. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SPORTSWEAR
X Big Savings on
SPRING COATS

loroe group OF fine coots in superb wool fobrcs
INCLUDING hopsockino tweed. wool suede wofsted
flonnel nen-Iook WOOL knitted LOOK wool. wool-ond-
silk blends Dressy and eosuo styles including stroiaht-
line shouettes. eoots with modified tuness, new beck
ond sleeve treatments, and mony more
COATS Washington and Langley Park,
Second Floor