davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Juniors 9s and $3.50 with long and short eeve
colors $3.50 1900 P-1" 40 "1A'e' P"S'eiS ua[k
Juniors SIS and ss Knit Dresses in wool chenille twopece
Juniors SIS and S2sss Rancoa vale corduroys ravon
checks and paids all with matching Light and
Juniors $3.50 So including poyers card
ga long and short sleeves White and pastel
JUNIORS BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
Juniors SfO99 including velvet coared uo
tweed f skrted silk de sole style rayon fables
rayon taeas oero acketed rayons orion sheaths striped
rayon menswear sheaths trimmed rayon taea IS
Juniors Sl0s9 to ss9 Jerseys party rayons one
and two piece styles -.--------------- - s7es
SPORTS DRESSES-Fifth Floor
$3.50 Knitted Dresses in and sty,ss
woods in black. white pink, blue sizes 10 SIS
Sloss to slsss Wool Jumpers broken SIS
ss9 Dresses with jersey bodice impressed peaed
skirt IN rayon satin; navy or apricot in sizes 10 to 1s slO
COTTON sHoP-Fifth Floor
s25-Nyon Jersey Prints zpfron step in prints with
rose or blue predominang sizes IS and 20 %
Sss Coat Dresses Checked acetate in brown green; sizes
IL to 20 l4ls to 22h
BRIDES SHOP-Seyenth Floor
sl4S Imported Swiss Embroidered ogandy wedding Dress with
completely TERED train size 10
slsS Designers Sample Wedding ue size TO-
$3.50 Organdy Eyelet Gown with train size 10
S65 Lace and Tule Baerna Bridal keyhoe neckne
and stand-up collar size 10 S45
1895 Lace Baierna Wedding Gowns 10
and IA $50
Nyon Wedding Gown with scoop neck
line short sleeves bouant skirt and chapel train
Ss995 Wedding over TERED t formal
with chapel sweep, size 10
Also drastic reductions in wedding with trains chapel length
and baerna Variety
ue embroidered tules satins and silk taetas SO 500
$25 to ss995 Bridesmaid Dresses lengths baena
styles variety of colors Recommendations IS to SIS
CORSET SHOP-Second Floor
595 to $3.50 Girdes Gdes and pantie rayon
cadeS rayon satin asex cotons
zpup and pulon styles boned boneless mostly white
broken sizes S395 to $11.95
SO to SIS Foundations Mostly tipped styles for
fuller figures few strapless foundations group
white sizes "a TO as in the $685. to 1885
0 to $685. Brassere Cotton broadcoth cotton eyeet and
nylons in the including
halter and off-shoulder styles mostly white broken
In 81 to 295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Other recommendations which
the Legion opposed included:
/. That outstanding authori-
cations and appropriations for
construction of additional VA
general medical and surgical
hospitals be rescinded except
for those now under construc-
ton.
2. That a veterans statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

10 style;
proporioned 10 to 20 and tall sizes "a to 80 S65
Unstable cuffs blue in proportioned sizes
10 sac
stitching
blue in sizes and
SIS Imported Tweed Toppers in thebuon sye So"
length brown and gold mixture in proporoned sizes IL and l6 SIS
WOmens SIPS Coats black ForStmann wool with
noched collar; proportioned sizes IL to 10 ~ $50
WOmens $55 Tweed TOppers casual style in blue
proportioned S35
S135 Hand tailored Vel Fna slim
silhouette black; proporoned sizes 10, IL and 20 $O9
Womens Sl0 oxford grey
ing; proportioned sizes ~ to is $50
SUITS-Thd Floor
$500 Wool Suits-S2O-Third Floor
Brown, red sizes T. g.
SIS to $3.50 Wool Suits-$30
Coral Suits, sizes H. IS $50
Checked Worsed 2012 $50
$3.50 Amber Wool Coats sizes TO- a. 16 $50
$3.50 Green Wool Coats sizes H. IA $50
$500 to S85 Wool Suits-S40
Navy Wool, size 22 $40
$500 Flannc sizes 1917 $40
$3.50 Blue Coal Flannels size 49, 20 $40
$500 Plaid ------------------------ $40
$3.50 Rust Tweed 20i2 $40
$500 Blue Meva Wool sizes 1874 2Oia $40
$l10 to $1,000 Suits-$55
sl1O Navy Tega Wool size 14
S1lS Grey Plaid size 10 SIS
S13sss Costume, black cherry size 10 SIS
FURS-Third Floor
so Muskrat Jacket -------------
$1925O Dyed Muskrat Jacket size IA S137.50
235O Dyed Mouon Processed Lamb &c. Coat sizes l6 49,
S1O4.50
l-so45O Jackets size IA $3.50
28250 Dyed Mouon Processed Lamb Jackets a. SIS
ANY fS SiSSRS - F; Of imported m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Hoover Units Proposals
For VAHit by Legion
BY the Associated Press

The American Legion has expressed strong opposition to
Hoover Commission recommendation for creation of Federal
Vlsoy council of health intermediary between
Grams Administration and the President.
The creation of such that contemplated
would add nothing the types of provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

SPORTS SH0P-Third Floor
SlOs9 Cotton BlOuss with es tucks sleeves blue
or white in sizes 10 to Is .-..-----. - 80. - SS
s19s Satin Shirts in rayon with pusup sleeves
white, pink, coffee in sizes 10 81
ss 70 $3.50 After Five Skirts in satin ayon taeas
WOOL e knitted WooS solid colors of
color size sizes 10 to l6 in group SIS
S95 Classic Wool Jackets fully or navy in sizes
10 '' " eIS
s9 Duchess Royal Costume Ensembles charcoal grew wool
noY jackets slim skirt, printed wool jersey sizes
@ duchess Royal Suits veveteen style red or
1913 to $l95 Bouse cotton silks cottons
snort long and sleeves white angerin green gold
in sizes 80 to 80 ~ 0''eO eE
1913 to $3.50 Bouses silks cottons classic and tailored
sleS Win snort long and heequarer sleeves; beige green
blue wine in sizes 10
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor
~ juniors 80 to S39SS Dresses including sheahs ravon
oroaoe sheats white lace sheaths metallic embroidery
fewer trimmed rayon fale princess dresses fale c
u1e'oes SIS
SIS Dresses jerseys black or brown
peo wool Jerseys jacket dresses pastel rayon sans wash
coon ana nylon blends in beige jacketed rayon
""-'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Democratic Action. the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. the
District Public Libraries and the
YwCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Women,s sS9. SO to $3.50 coots-s69

Both regular and proportoned zes Wrap coats clutch
button coats coats in fashion wooen
from Worumbo Anglo Warren of Stafford Of them
hand detailed black navy taupe beige and muted
tweeds in the group proportoned sizes 10 to 20 and
regular sizes "a to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
r Street
Silver Spring
6eihesdo
1913 Conneciicvf Ave.
Shirlioesen

MISSES. JUNIORS AND WoMENS coATs-Third Floor
Selections at All Broneh Stores
Misses ss5 Fashion Coats polished black green
WOOL sizes II and -.--. SOS
Miss Fitted with black velvet collar
and cuffs; size l6
Misses $l95
with $40 cashmere blonde nude in sizes and IL S45
Miss S295 Forstmanns polished black wool
trimmed with white ermine size II
Misses $S5 TwO-Tone yarn-dyed grey tuxedo wrap
silhouette; size
Miss S65 Charcoal Grey in size 10 S4
Miss S69S9 Double Breasted Refer Anglo
wool; size IA S44
Misses $3.50 collar
seven-button closing; size 10
Misses casuals in red
beige: sizes to IL
full silhouette with button
detailing; brown, II, 16 ---------------
Misses SIS Cardigan Coats brushed patch
pockets sizes 10 to IA
Misses Toppers navy F0fmann wool;
Misses SIS Short Coats polished with capelet shawl
collar; 10 to is
Miss $l35 Capelet Collar Coat in black Forstmann
size 10 500
Miss Sl45 natural
ranch mink collar; size IA $50
Miss $685. Fitted
Misses 5000 Velveeen wrap
styles; black toast red in sizes to IA SIS
Miss S125 Polished shawl
Juniors button style;
nude, bamboo in sizes Is $50
Juniors SIPS grey
wool with mauve pink trim: size II $50
Juniors Black in size 5-s4s
Juniors $3.50 button-up
collar; beige or blue in sizes to Is S35
Juniors $685. Alpaca beige
chin collar button front; sizes to Is s35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
JUNIOR SEPARATES-Fourth Floor

Juniors S14.9o to SIS Skirts-S1O
Wool felts, printed satins apploued cotton mills
wool flannels slim skirts, fared skirts town skirts
party skirts! Black white. pink blue and vivid shades in
the group. Sizes 7 to 15 ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor
Teens 5000 and S45 Coots-S2o

wool weeds fanne feeces in coats fitted coats
ooy coats and Chesterieds came-tan navy tweedv ix
lures OF black and white brown and white sizes to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Women SIPS Coats with collars of dyed black Persian
lamb natural ranch mink fed black in tall sizes "a to 40 SS5
Womens sl55 Coats with silver blue mink collar; Forsmann
wool in black or charcoal: tall size So SIPS
Women SIPS Goats in smooth Anglo wooden with natural ranch
mink collars. taupe n proportioned sos
WOmens Coats in Wyandoe wool with collar and cuffs OF
natural Canadian green tall "a to 40 sos
WOmen SIPS Fur Trimmed Coats in Anglo woods trimmed with
natural mink dyed black Persian lamb black red in tall
sizes "a to SO sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Extro Values! Hot Box Corry-oII-S4e5

plus Fed.
shirred inside pocket Sturdy scuff-esistant plastic In
ivory navy pale blue pale charcoal lined with pretty
rayon taffeta Jeleff Toetries Street and
at all branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
yen register at the District
Building. It's time TO qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Women's Sll0 to Sis Fur-Trimmed
Coots-S89

beaver dyed black Persian lamb natural grey
Persian lamb natural mink in the Beautifully de-
tailed woolens from Worumbo Forsmann Anglo Warren
of Stafford Black red rosewood green in proportioned
sizes 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Juniors $500 to S6o.9 SO Coots-S44
Wrap button-up coats nude red brown
Sizes to Is

Juniors sl25 collar
detailing: size IL -----------. $50
onUp Slim Coats in oxford grey Worumbo
with velvet collar; 8 to Is $50
Juniors blue with
of natural beaver Persian lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Regularly S49.oo to S69.99-S35
Regularly $500 to SllO-S45 to S.

I-S69.S9 Black SIX Faille Sheath
ll-S6s.99 Sequinned Black Rayon Crepe sheaths ---
2-s7SsS Tucked Black Rayon Crepe Cocktail -
l-SSs.ss Pink Rayon Crepe Evening Dress, size 10 -
l-SS9!9S Emerald Green Rayon Satin Theater Coat -
l-$1o White Rayon FaiIe Strapess Formal --------
2-Sllo Coat and Sheath Apricot Satin Costumes ----
1-$ll0 Sequinned Emerald Green Taffeta Formal -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

tragedy and the pathos Of their
economic existence"
Speaking in a quiet, earnest
voice, the Washington. prelate
told of children crying in the
might for water" and described
how men would run out of the
house into the street, cut of
part Of a dead horse and rush
with the meat back into the
house to have it cooked for a
meal.
Explaining the Hungarian
peoples plaintive appeals fol-
military help that I'VE could not
give them in the face Of a global
war;" he observed: when you
are in such a state of despair
you cry out to man and God for
help"
Messages for Outside World
The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., presiding Bishop of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
St. PouI's to Lay Cornerstone
SuIvuqed From Old BUILDING

A 1l2-year-old church corner
stone. buried beneath a parking
lot for almost 10 years. will be
laid again tomorrow in a new
home.
The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV, Immediately
after the IL am. service.
The cornerstone was laid June
II, 1874, at the church's former
site. Eleventh and H streets
NV. After St. Paul's moved to
its present location in 1881, the
old building was torn down to
make way for a parking lot.
The stone was uncovered
when the Washington Gas Light
Co. excavated the lot in 1941.
Since then, it has rested inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

lark. N. j., began jotting down
items about life as a ministers
wife while her husband was rec
tor Of Epiphany Episcopal Church
in Washington. 1948-53.
II first jotted down things of
interest to the family without
thought Of doing a book" Mrs
stark explained. Then
thought my items might make a
series of articles. and finally it
got so big I decided to go ahead
and do a book"
An added reason for doing the
job was to show that life in a
Irectory could be fun" she said.
II had been told all my life that
anyone who married a minister
was in for a dreary existence. I
wanted to show how wrong that
idea was. found life in a rec
tors household real fun"
The actual writing was spo-
radio, Mrs. Stark siad. Some
times three or four months
would go by without anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

being done. At other times there
would be intense activity.
II am a slow writer" she OBJ.
served. Il write and then re.
write and often rewrite the re.
write"
The book was completed Al
Upper Montclair. N. j., where
the Starks now live, and CAM
out a few months ago.
Mrs. Stark. related two hap.
penings that would serve as de-
torrents to having too high ar
opinion Of her achievement.
One evening she remarked to
her 14-year-old son, Leighton
Now that my book is published
you will have to read it,"
A look Of sheer dismay crossed
the boys face.
Gee, Nom" he walled, 81
don't have time even to read
books by great authors"
On another occasion Mrs
Stark. worried about being asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Episcopal Church. added a foot.
note to Bishop Dun's account. He
also was in Hungary for the
committee meeting.
1.-THE last Sunday we were ir
Hungary in the great Calvin
Church the last hymn the people
sang was Nearer My God tc
Thee" Bishop Sheriff. recalled
LAS we left the damned church
people thrust messages at u.
for delivery overseas. One ole
lady showed a paper into my
hand. 1t was a letter for some.
one living in Chile. I am sure
she thought it was next door tt
where I lived. 1 put an airmai
stamp on it and sent the letter
on"
Life in a RectOry
How does one write a best
seller? There are probably a.
many ways as there are best
sellers, but Mrs. Phyllis Starl
said her photographed ".
Chose a Parson" book "just grew
like Topsy." 1t is now in it
third printing.
Mrs. Stark. wife of Bishop.
Coadjutor Leland Stark of New,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

the basement church at the Con-
necticut avenue location.
Construction has begun on
the superstructure of the new
church, and tomorrow the his
toric stone will be removed from
the basement and placed in the
front wall. The inscription will
face inward. so that it can be
read from inside the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Wilmer to Talk

Irving Wilmer, Washington
attorney, will speak at the first
of a series of Sunday morning
adult education talks sponsored
by Temple Emanuel at 1I:15
am. tomorrow in the McKenney
Hills Elementary School, Silver
Spring, Md. He will speak on
THE Problem, Of Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
ChopIoins Will Meet

Marshall Nobel, of the State
Departments Far Eastern Divi-
sion, will address a luncheon
meeting Of the Military Chap
lainS Association at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer on
GERS Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Dun Recalls Tragedy
Observed in Hungary
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious Editor Of The star

POcoNo MANOR. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Right Rev. Angus
Dun Bishop Of Washington high emotional point of
the Episcopal Chuch House Bishops meeting here this week
when he described conditions in Hungary last summer
Bishop Dun in Hungary for Council of Churches
Central Committee meeting said to be there feel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1896

to review her book at a meeting.
said to the older son Craig. 49,:
Il feel funny talking about my
own book. 1t seems like hawking
ones own wares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Don't worry. Nom" Craig
comforted her. by the time you
get through talking they prob
ably won't want to read it any.
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CORNERSTONE LAYING TOMORROW

cornerstoneayng service will be held by members of
the Greater Mount Zion Baptist Church at PM next
Saturday in the church. Sixth and streets The Rev.
James D. Foy pastor Of Asbury Methodist Church. will
speak Arthur E. Brooks of the Prince Hall Masons of
Washington will put the cornerstone in place The build
ing, which formerly housed the Presbyterian
Church, has auditorium and balcony seating 1900
fellowship hall for 1900 dining seating 6OO kitchen
nursery first aid baptiSmal pool The Rev. John
s. Thomas is pastor of the congregation.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Benefit
Auction
Planned

The charm of an old-fash-
ioned country auction, plus the
lure Of the Maryland country
side in springtime, form the
combination for st. Francis
Episcopal Chapel's benefit, to
be held at / pm. Saturday.
April 7. at Al-Marah Farm on
River road, near Bethesda. Md.
The auction, for the building
fund of the chapel in nearby
Potomac, will be in the indoor
riding hall of the famous
Arabian horse farm, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E. Tank
ersley.
Antique furniture, live ami
mails, plants and shrubs ready
for spring planting. and many
surprise packages" make up
the consignments for the auc-
ton. With a CLINT in its col
lective eye, the committee of
neighborhood folk (headed by
Mrs. Tankersley, who attends
another church but has given
her support to this community
venture) promises a number of
surprises, and something for
everyone"
Auctioneer for the event is
Ralph Retler, Of Olney. Md,
who is known in horsey circles
everywhere for his expert ham
ding Of the Fasig-Tipton Co.
thoroughbred yearling sales
across the country.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Both Posture and Face
Important for Beauty

near your skin color as possi-
BILE. and powder is q shade to
blend with natural skin color.
If you must use rouge, get q
light shade. If 1t is cream
rouge. mix q bit Of it with
foundation cream before ap-
plying. Watch that you don't
create q mask like line at the
jaw. with shoulders and neck
a different color than your
face.
For the eyes, it you must
improve the shape Of the brow,
pluck judicially from the lower
side or between the eyes. Never
shave them. Heavy eyebrows
are fashionable :. look at
Elizabeth Taylor's. Should you
try to make yours heavier with
a pencil, be sure the color is
brushed with a clean brush to
soften the line.
For the lips. light shades of
lipstick are best. Certainly
avoid the dark and blush ones.
The upper lip can be made a
tiny bit longer, but never any
wider than the lower.
"For the hair. there Is
nothing like a good shampoo
once q week and plenty of
brushing. Simple and easy-to-
keep hair styles are the best.
"If you use makeup. use re-
straint," Dick Smith added. "It
is important to apply makeup
in a good strong light-there
can't be too much light. In the
studio, we use banks Of lights
in our makeup areas"
Evening star., 1956-03-25
TEEN ETIQUETTE
By KITE TURMELL

This is the season when le-
gions of teen-agers are comb
ing the shops for new Easter
outfits. or searching for other
ways to perk up their appear
ance. A new dress or suit is
quite q thrill. But If you want
to look beautiful, remember
that your posture and your
face are even more important
than the clothes you wear.
How can you acquire good
posture?" Prof. Margaret Hol-
land, executive officer of phys
ical education. Barnard Col
lege. New York City. says: TT
takes constant effort and mus
cular control until the habit is
established.
"It isn't true. If you can
walk with q book balanced on
your head, your posture is
good That idea is outmoded.
Instead. try the 'plumb-line
test Suspend a plumb-line.
Stand to one side Of it and
have someone check to see II
these points Of your body are
In line: The ear lobe, middle
Of the shoulder. a point slight
ly in front of the middle Of the
knee, and the ankle"
What are the common
causes for poor posture?" In
sufficient exercise, faulty nu-
triton, fatigue, poor habits Of
standing and sitting, improper
shoes and stockings, wrong
ways Of weight bearing, and
those heavy school books and
big hand bags +. you know"
Whats the easiest way to
improve your posture?" Hold
your body in a relaxed position
and elevate your chest (not
your shoulders" says Prof.
Holland. "You can feel a nice
lift all through your body when
you do this. It raises your
head up, pulls in your abdo-
men, and flattens your back.
Since posture will suggest
poise, self-conf1dence, fatigue.
or shyness, it needs your at
tention, if you want to be
beautiful"
The face is the center of in
terest of any individual. AS
an expert on appearance. Dick
Smith, director of makeup at
the National Broadcasting Co.
studio, New York City, has this
to say about makeup and care
OF the face:
"The biggest mistake teen
ayers make in their appear
ance is that they want to use
too much makeup. The best
advice I can give them is to
strive for naturalness. If you
are lucky enough to have a
good skin wonderful :.
know how fortunate you are
Don't use makeup you don't
need-but be sure to give your
self a good. face-wash twice a
day!
For older teen-agers, who
can't resist their yen to ex-
pertinent with makeup for spe-
cial occasions, here are some
suggestions that may be help
full:
For the face, be sure that
any foundation cream Is as
Evening star., 1956-03-25
in store this week
at 0)0<sQiaA

Monday evening bring the fomiIy Easter
shopping and come for dinner Our Tea
Room serves delicious roast beef dinner,
from 500 to ZOO pm, for just l.s5
person. For the young fry, special gifts:
Here's the menu.
Roast Beef
French Fries Green Vegetable
Relish
Rum Buns
Choice Of a Desserts
Beverage
Monday through Wednesday, enjoy In
formal Modelling in the Tea Room. 1900
to 200 pm On Saturday, 1870 to 2:5o
p.n1
Saturday, hear the Choir Of ST. Stephen and
the incarnation Episcopal Church sing on
our Street balcony at 1910 am.
All week, Bertrom Bunny, the funny,
friendly mayor" Of BunnwIe, welcomes
his young friends i. on our 9th Floor and
in our Chevy Chase Store auditorium.
This week, special Easter Windows ore
planned to delight you. Be sure to see our
choir window on Street and the adjoining
windows with bunny nerry-go-round and
Funny Bunny baseball player.
Every week is brides week with our Wedding
Service, 5th Floor, where friendly con-
sultonts advise on wedding procedure,
trousseou and home pIonnne All at no
charge.
This week, you're urged to remember and
help The Crippled ChlIdren's Society in its
annual Eoster Seal Drive
Evening star., 1956-03-25
invisibly
e&pertly
thriftily
rewOven

We invisibly re-
weave coots, suits,
sweaters, dresses;
wooIens, silks, roy-
ons or table linen.
Our own experts
oother the threads
by hand and restore
the original pattern
Of the garment.
WE ALSO REPAIR
Handbags. zipPers,
umbrellas, hosiery
;. clean and repoir
gloves.
WGL--Repoir Center,
lst Floor .olso
Dry Cleaning Desk,
Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1956-03-25

SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE MONDAY
Washington Store open, 9:3O am. to pm. -.
Chevy Chase and Alexandria open 9:30 am. 93O pm.