davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

are smartly paclaged together in differen
combinations for blondes, brownettes, br7
redheads and greyheads. And in different
dry, normal and oily skins. Be sure to che
hair shade and skin type! Mail Coupon NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
You'd Pay $500
If You Bought All q
In Their Reg. s1zs Sizes

Not ovolobe in any store-ot any pee This is intro
dveory fend-innins oeh Your fuvorse cosmetic
eorres complete line Of these popular Hoze Bishop
Cosmetics in regular sizes. regular prieesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

x7oUvE the famous Hazel Bishop demonstrations
TV. read the exciting about Hazel Bishop Beauty
Aids in newspapers and magazines!
That's why you've undoubtedly been intending to try all
of these fabulous Hazel Bishop beauty essen - \
tials yourself! Well here's your chance to dis LL\|
how easy it is to look your very best-a 1T $50 GI
around the clock. IN ~ III
We've never done anything like this before SI6/
will do it again So don't miss out! Mail - -
your coupon NOW! sr1suod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Montgomery Okoys
More Home BUILDING

$1,000 and $4,000 each; archi-
tect, John D'Epagnier.
Bendit and Kapiloof, Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, own
ers; commercial building at 1161t
Rockville pike. Rockville: cost
$50. 900; architect. L. Stevens.
Morningside Laundry, 1926
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
owner: alter commercial build
ing at 1850 Ripley street, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000; architect
Ted Englehart.
Howard Development Corp.
1929 K street NV, owner; foul
dwellings at Cromwell drive. Be.
thesda; cost, $22, 900 each: archi.
tect. Henry Shadid.
Maddox g. Hopkins, 8506 Dix.
on avenue, Silver Spring. owner,
commercial building at 1910 Dix.
on avenue, Silver Spring: cost
$4,000; architect, Ted Engle.
hart.
Briggs Investment Corp, 400!
Cordell avenue, Bethesda. owner
dwelling at SIP White Film
drive, Bethesda: cost. $4,000
architect, A. M. Rinaudot.
B. w. ShreWShurQ. Silve,
Spring. owner: dwelling at 403l
Rockville-Norbeck road, Norbeck
cost. $4,000; architect. L. M
Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Mortgage Price on
Military Housing
Is increased

The, Federal National Mort.
gage Association has increased
the price it will pay for mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration under
its Armed Services Housing pro-
gram, Section 803.
At the same time FNMA re-
duced the amount Of fee the
mortgage seller must pay in
order to obtain FNMA's commit
ment to purchase these mort
cages.
FNMA President ]. Stanley
Baughman said the association
will now pay par t100) for the
mortgages on this type Of hous-
ing and will require payment By
sellers Of commitment fees Of
one-half of per cent. Formerly
the price paid was 99l2 and the
commitment fee was per cent
In announcing the change ir
FNMA's price and commitment
fee, Mr.. Baughman said 1.-THE
arrangement should result in 9
material increase in construction
activity under the Armed Serv.
ices Housing program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Frederick Way, Muncaster
road. Derwood, owner; two dwell
ings at Meredith drive. Derwood;
cost, $4,000 each.
Eriks Niedritis, Falls road,
Rockville, owner; dwelling at
Marseille drive. Rockville; cost,
SIS, 900.
oxford Homes. Inc, BOT Con-
tinental Building, Washington,
owner; seven dwellings Algon-
quin avenue, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000 each; architect. James
Thoman.
r. C. Smart, 1925 Capitol
View avenue. Silver Spring
owner: dwelling at 4010 Brainard
street, Kensington: cost, $11, 900
Theodore p. Hahn, 5401 Will
Iloughby street; Washington
owner; dwelling at 6916 Mill
wood road, B e esda; cost
$4,000.
Walter S. johnson, Mt. Airy
Route 3, owner; dwelling at Rock
Run drive. otomac; cost
SIS. 900: architect, John Wells.
r. c. Tatarczuk. 1924 Cal
street. Wheaton, owner: dwelling
at 10000 Glenolden drive, Poto.
mac; cost, $4,000.
Independence Construction Co.
300 Baltimore road, Rockville
owner; six dwellings at Independ.
ence street and Vandalia drive
Rockville: cost. $1,000 each; ar.
chitect, John A. d'Epagnier.
Herold Haynes, 1921 Dale drive
Silver Spring. owner; two dwell.
ings at Arcola avenue, Silver
Spring; cost, $13,50O each; archi-
tect, j. P. Stadler.
Vitro Corp. America, 926 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring, owner;
laboratory at 1870 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring; cost, $685. 900;
architect, A. r. Clas.
Byeforde Park, Inc, 923 Fiji
tenth street NV, Washington
D. c., owner; five dwellings n
Dana court, Kensington; cost
$4,000 each; architect, Jack
Cohen.
Connecticut Avenue Park, Inc,
Old Bladensburg road and In
wood avenue, Silver Spring,
owner; six dwellings at Laid and
Nicholas drive, Wheaton; to cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers

Real Estate Brokers
Howard R. Schafer.
Robert H. Best, president and treas
urer. r, H. Best. Inc, and r. II. Best
Inc, corporation.
Ralph B. Shirley.
CORN. and Blanken Realty Co., 9
partnership.
Tower Construction Co., a partner.
ship.
James G. Gore.
Charles McDorman.
Reiner Realty Co, a corporation.
Real Estate Statesmen
Harry. Neil Aiken, with Stewart'I
ormond o. Black. with VIM. E. Ryan
Leuise G. Browning. with oroaco &
Constance N. Bull, with j. C. chatel
Lester citron. with woodridse Realty
Co.. Inc.
Bonnie c.; Cunningham. jr.. with
joseph D. Gould with Dorothy X
Winston & Co.
Marie z. Howard. with willougnbs
Real Estate Co.
Lucille Price Jessup, with j. c
Mary Lou Milburn. with VIM. E
Emma C.. Norman, with Sanchez
a. Ryan Real Estate Co.
Evelyn Myer Nefien, with A. v
Sylvia G RasSin, with Murray Levine.
:, Kathryn Day wyatt. with C. R Ora
Dawn Eyla Allen. with Lyman C.
Adam NJ Anderson. with Lyman C.
n
Lee D. Latimer. Jr., with shannon
Harry Levin, with Leo M. Bernstein
g. Co. Sales. Inc.
William Troy Morgan, with Florida
Properties. Inc
Jesse o. Murphey. with Bergman
Edren Watts. with Lowe Realty
Robert Norman Blake. with ThOs. D
Claude James Dunn. with Thomas ]
Fisher & Co. Inc
Richmond Alvin Farley, with DAME
Diener e. Co. Inc.
Ruth varney. Fancy. with A. v
Pisani a. Co., Inc.
Lorene 7. Morris, with woodmoor
Florence C. POrterneId. with oven
Archie x. shiDe. IT.. with L. E
Paulyne r.: Tureman, with Max-Hen
Ros Realty Inc.
Joseph NJ. Aaron. with Owens Realt!
Leonard Lee Bowen. with Frederick
W. Berens Sales. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Arlington Approves
Dwellings, Shop
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Twin-BridEes, Inc. 51el River road
Senwood. Nd. owner; storage and shop 81
1913 Jefferson Davis highway: cost. $685.
900.
May Prop. Inc, Falls Church. owner;
dwelling at 3400 North Peary street;
cost $4,000; architect. Gene H. May
John W. Van Very. 1901 North
Nineteenth street. owner; dwelling Al
1901 North Jefferson street; cost S1s,.
900; architect chas. M. Medford.
DR.. George NJ Richardson. 1921 South
Lowell street owner: two dwellings q,
1877 and 1888 South Twelfth street.
cost. $4,000 each; architect. Jesse r
| L. d. Byers. 1929 North Edgewooc
street. owner: store at 5l39-4l-43 Lee
hishway; cost. $4,000; architect. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
More Brokers, SuIesmen
Licensed by District

Thomas /. Chase. with Roy Logan.
Sylvia de GAMBIA with James L
Dixon & Co.
Donald W. Derhammer, with Sanchez
a. Ryan Real Estate Co.
Norris Dublin, with 7. N, Lerner a. Co
Lee f. Elsen with VIM. E. Ryan Co
Paul B. Grisso with John A. Wentz
Earlina @. Hunt, with Rudolph A
TAYLOR.
Christopher johnson. with Kaiser
Realty Co
Edward E. Linskey. jr.. with Jane,
l.. Dixon a. Co,
Donald Lipscomb. with Baucom Realty
Daniel Morris Lyons. with Investor
John James Mcdonnell. with AlleK a
Sylvan Paul stein. with Greenhoot
Inc.
Elise H. Upschurch with w. c. &
A. N Miller Development Co.
Virginia J. Calvagno, with VIM. Z
Business Chance Statesmen
Ormond o. Black. with Vim. E. Ryar
Co.
Peter Michael. with Lane Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
D. c. Approves
Apartments,
Churches
Recent building permits issued
by the District include:

by the District include:
L. g.. Michaux. owner, .l7l2 R street
NV; Martin Bros. builder; Walter D
Byrd, architect to erect one three STORY
church: 2O30 Georgia avenue NV; cost
Al Langley, owner, 1875 Dixie street
NE. builder not selected Edmund W
Dreyfuss. architect 70 erect one one
sto5y re- COST s9SS North
Second Baptist Church. owner, Cana
and NJ streets SW; builder not selected
Johnson a. Boutin.. architects: to erect
one 4wo-story church and Sunday school,
1000 First street sW.; cost, $50. 900.
Kalavritinos Realty CO. owner and
builder, 700 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
z. W. Dreyfuss, arch i, to erect one
street NE; cost, $50 900.
Hughes. Memorial Methodist Church
owner. Is Fifty-fourth street Sc;
sdse not Sc erect co os N
church. IS Fifty-third street NE; cost
W. c. & A. N. Miller Development Co,
street. NV; Edward r. spano, archi.
teet; to erect one two-story dwelling,
3s01 Fifty-second street NV: cost,
Lloyd p .salver. owner and builder,
Shoemaker. architect; to erect two-story
dwelling: 1910 Cathedral avenue, NV;
Peoples Drug stores. Inc, owner, n
builder: Russell o. Kluge, architect; to
make interior and exterior alterations,
10 o street NE cost, $4,000
Thomas J and Jean NJ Stohlman,
owner and architect, 5000 Thirty-ninth
street NV: builder not selected; to
erect one two-story dwelling, 1927 Uni
vers'ty terrace: cost, Si7,000
NV hnilder not selected. L. z Giles.
architect; to erect one one-story dwelling
5612 Blaine street NE; cost. $4,000
Burton Construction Co, owner and
builder, l0l4 X street NV; l.. w. Giles.
architect; to erect two two-story dwell
.ngs, 57-5a Forty-sixth street NE; cost
Blaeden Terrace, Inc, owner and
builder. laos Rhode Island avenue NE.
Earl Won ReIchenbach. architect; TO
erect one one-story dwelling. 44l7
Leonard Wesley, owner, t42O Reno
road NV; builder not selected: John s
Samperton, architect; to erect one one
story dwelling, 1920 Reno road NV;
cost, SI0,O00.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mpeker. owner,
5000 Chain Bridge road NV: builder
not selected: J.. A. Trouchaud, architect;
road NV: cost, Si3,0n0
Frank s. Phillips. owner and builder
e27 Fifteenth street NV; william H
Shoemaker. architect: tn erect one two
story dwelling 5733 Macarthur boule-
ward NV: cost. $4,000.
r. @. Blitz. owner and builder. 1900
Hlagden terrace NV; Earl Won Reichen-
bach. architect; 10 erect four one-story
eyellings, eco block Of Forty-sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Permits Issued
For More Homes in
Prince Georges
! Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
cluded the following:

cluded the following:
Nils Construction Co.. Inc. Box 81
lSeabrook Acres, Md. owner and builder
dwelling at 9404 Van Buren, street. Sea.
brook Acres. Nd: cost. S11,500.
C&P Telephone Co.. owners; MohleI
Construction Co., builder; garage at 1850
Tucker road oxon Hill. Md; cost
$4,000.
Arthur Lowe. ir., 61O5 Merchant road
Sc. owner and builder; dwelling at 4309
Sheldon avenue. Temple Hills. Nd; cost
ISL 900.
University Building Corp. 1896 Balti.
more boulevard, College Park. Md
owner: William Marion, builder: dwelling
at 1902 Muskogee street. College Park
Md; cost, $4,000.
Holly Park Corp. 6S19 Silkirk drive
Bethesda. Md, owner and builder; l(
dwellings In Holly Park. Seat Pleasant
Nd: cost IS. ZOO each
Sharon Builders. 5Ioi Sharon road
owner and builder; dwelling at 5011
Barry drive. Temple Hills, Nd; cost
Dale Peach, 26e7 Nicholson street
West Hyattsville. Md, owner and builder
dwelling at 930B Van Buren, street, Ian
ham. Nd: cost, $4,000.
4 Joseph Vito Arcuri, 2106 Keatint
street Hillcrest Heights, Md. owner anC
builder dwelling at 2402 Fairlawn street
Hillcrest Heights. Nd; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

@. How can a girl who
wants to be a social worker
make the best use of her
spare time?
A. I would advise her to
participate in extra-curricular
activities at school. Of course,
any kind of summer or spare
time job in which you are
observing people-and that
includes just about everything
from camp counseling to sales
works good training. The
most valuable extra-curricular
activity 1 engaged in was col
lege sorority. 1 was president
of my sorority. In that ca
pacity, 1 had an opportunity
to observe groups. I also had
to work with individuals. It
gave me experience in organ
izing and planning, both of
which are of great value in
social work.
@. Do marriage and social
work mix?
A. Yes. I was married at
the end of my first year of
social work training. I stopped
CONTINUED
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

Mrs. Marion Ether, returned
Monday evening. She and her
two children have been visiting
her parents at Regina. Canada,
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill and
daughter of Sheridan. Wyoming
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Shrl,
don Corners. Mrs. Hill is 4
niece of Mr.. Corners
Mrs Jim Holland and son,
Mike. OF Snohmish. Wash. ar.
rived Monday for 4 two weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richards.
Mrs. Allen Stevenson and
daughter. Nancy. lief, Monday
night for Minnesota She will
visit her parents. Mrs. Bud Ma,
honey and two children accom-.
panied Mrs. Stevenson as far as
Mlnot. North Dakota She will
\!>It her parents in Minot
Mir and Mrs. Ted Hyde. son
and grandson Of Seattle. >prn,
several days last week with MIR.
AID Mrs. Harlan knowlton. Mr..
Hyde : brother Of Mrs. kNowl.
Ton.
MIR and Mrs Frank Brand
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wilyzc
and rh.!"ru of s.. Paul. Mimi.
aye i 'u>r guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs ! : .IrtfrirS Nj and Mrs
Brand are The parents OF Mrs.
lr.:v!r>
,ludy and Betty Ann Burgess
"r:u..rd 70 their home in Chest.
~ AFTER spending several days
";h their grandmother. Mrs
r..!!r Schaier.
Mr. and Mrs. O. $. Lee Spcn,
few days in Cut Bank
Mrs George EdklnS. Mrs.
E>.hr" Anderson. Mrs. Edith
Qu.vIr and Mrs. Ben Oscr were
II Grra: Falls Monday on bust.
ness
Mr.. Ral>ton was taken 10 Cut
Bank huspita. Monday FOR mcdl.
ca. treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ruceten of
Seattle arrived Monday evening
for visit with Mrs Rueeten 5
brothers. Ray and Floyd Lutz.
AID sister. Mrs. l.. B. lliggcns of
Brow ring
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

Been meaning all week to tell
you about Curlcy Law, sons baby
sitting" experience.
His Mrs. left him in charge,
about seven pm, with inStruc-
tiunS not to let the children come
downstairs. So Curlry read his
paper and whenever he heard
footsteps on the staircase he or
dcrrd the cul prit back to bed.
Happened three or four times.
Little while later. Mrs. Miller
from next door came over to in
Quire if Curlcy had seen her
Sonny. Here | am, Nom" came
u voice from upstairs. But Mr..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
Trade, Sell or Buy Use Classified Ad
From where l sit %. by Joe Marsh
Confused "Sit"-Uation

Lawson wont let M" 80 homr.'
From where l sit. jumping to
conclusions like turlcy did.
doesn't always make for an anus
ing story. I'm reminded Of the
people who-with"ut due r"n>id-
rratiun-havc concluded that I'm
wrong to like an occasional glass
of beer. Well. to my way Of think
ing. that's not only int"lrrant -.
but. what's more. ''mindinG" the
other fellows business is not the
American way.
1M "u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
Editorial Comment

DO WE CARE \V-AT STRANGERS THINK?
not into this community with q
with any resolution or thought o. re"ooe"s e ~ " 0n''t"
with particular personal vision Of making Browning model
pride and with desire 70 see 'ne community we nave CHOSEN
call home become leader in every possible way So
being LEI for moment look a. Browning fhru
tourist possibly prospective
businessman looking for desirable location.
The o. he standard BY which il is
judged and remembered II may be only onesho observation
lasting impressions formed hrv observations and the
community people who make that community
Judged strangers according 70 towns attrsetveness
and thru Of pride most Of
US first clean and o. We nc
That individual responsibility safe
guard health and that Of our children
have the best most beautiful home in
the that for nor keeping il as clean and as
attractive possible.
stranger wishing spend . in Browning
right re is all ebservsnt
illness accordingly.
may NOT ave good street. neishbors but
forth e effort 70 keep them clean and free
Of the Inter that practically psves Them.
may money the and eins Of our
streets seemingly unlimited number Of Wnes
and Lebuss svns courts that could be sentenced
DO 'he lob with rskes sh"es and ~heee'o~' Sentences
Of This kind handed other communities why
do the here?
To any progressive minded businessman
o. satisfaction being able
. good, clean. attractive community his hometown u
distinction ne we'll be proud Of and justified in showing
visiting friends and he may feel right in doing le ersssns
but, can Dc this?
MS individual problem problem Of few
" takes concentrated EFFORT o. me we
the condition o. particular location
only effects effects the the street
the whole Town WE'LL
Those tourists who here do spend here
depend the tourists trade.
To those who have lived here for the
possibly taken for granted Of the
the accumulated trash does bother them but 70
tourists presents rather depressing picture
NJ that should exist.
understanding that the Town Council is taking
The Of trsshsred
intend. enforce ordinance. covering
condition This intends the Council in
their sincerely individual business
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elk and
two sons of Billings Visited sew
eral days last week with Mrs
Eik'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Smith.
Mrs. Fred Shcrburnc and Mrs
Buzz" lutZ were in Great Falls
Monday ON shopping trip.
The Series II Savings Bond,
offered since mid.l952. is Is.
prCially designed for those who
want the complete safety and
good return OF the popular T.
bond, hut want the return in the
form y: current income. by
Treasury Check twice a year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
NEWSPAPERS HAVE THE ADVANTAGE

Dorothy k:sa.e: columns; and te!ev.o! s:a- recently
lad reading mate:
crossing tae cese:: plane
100 Atlantic fading b.!ps
says Mss k!gaen you read ba:hub "!.c hang
ing Onto pole q You read d
Little you want: d. tas: 0. as slowly sou wan:
you read something like sou and
ENJOY radio and and
sa!nu!y employed b" both bI mus admit they ha.
a~batks Did you CLIP :e!e.
and paste in sou: scrapo1oE'
Why nc"spape. holds dominant place the
q! Amecars And here "h? % touch
which 81! Of !rng
unsurpassed % advertising goods
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

LIVE AND PLAY THE
MODERN WAY
Shasta standard Is
Leisure Home 49, Ii. -. -
Hiaw atha modern 81
Ask about the new II one ard two
bedroom lliawatha
Hl.WAY TRAILER SALES
chas. Donovan Waller, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
mems and boys apparel

~Hp
Mems washable sport shirts; cotton, royon, cotton
fIonneette. Pods, stripes in various collar styles
Were 2eo to 800. 1879
Horsehde Ieother jackets in bomber style. Broken
sizes. Were 22o5 1899
Wool suburban jackets in assorted weoves. 36-46.
Were l795 to 24o5. 1899
Mems royon ties Were 90. for 100
Sonforized oxford dress shirts in assorted collar
styles and coIors. Broken sizes. z for 800
All wool and tweed topcoots with zip-out Innings.
Were $3.50 to 1895. 1895
Sonforized cotton flonnette poonos. Were 80.
z.ss
Down stors Store Mems Furnishings
olso Corners Down Stois Store and Bethesda Budget
Boys jackets and surcoots Of wool and blends AS
sorted styles. 6-l8. Were 5.eo-l4o5. 4.ss=999
Junior boys cotton corduroy socks in solids and
foney fibrenes. 6-l2 Were 4oo-5oo 3.29,
z for $50
Boys cotton fonneIette sports shirts 6-l8 Were
49, I.59, Z for 800
Boys cops, 6h-7M. Were .5o-zee. I.oo-z.ss
Down Stoir Store. Boys Wear
also Corners Down stoIn Store end Bethesda Budget
h0meWaTeS WashIngion Store onIy)
Cordey china lamps with shade. Were 1900 800
Nycn-vseose scotter rugs: 24x56", 27x54", 3x5',
4x6' Were 80, 800, $50, $50 100 to 40
Scranton Ioce tobeeIoths. 1898" Were 800. i.ss
10" round size. Were 800, 100. Loce scarves see
Soto covers in s4x76" size Were more Nov, s.ss
Chair covers Were e.e5 Now 4ss
Polished aluminium hoIlowore. Wos co. 49e
99-piece dnner~ore set for H. Was 24eo l4.91
Folding cord tobles. Were more. 1879
49,, 54", so" door mirrors. Were 3o9, 4.oo z.ss
Down s,oiu Store Home~oes oIso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Sorry, no mail or phone orders
junior apparel reduced

Junior dresses in your choice of wooIs veIveteens.
royons, and corduroys Selection of solid coIors and
tweeds in classic or dressy styles Sizes to IS.
Were 1899 to l7.o5. Nov 500 to 1900
Orion, AcrIon or wool sweaters oyoiobIe in cIossc
and novelty styles. Cordieons and pul-on included
in the group Of assorted coIors. Sizes "a to 40.
Were 3.9o to 500. Now 249 and $40
Junior wool suits in bo>y and fitted styles. Your
choice of solid coIors and tweeds. Broken sizes
to ! S. Were 1895 and much more Now 1000
Manufacturers samples and discontinued STYLES of
skirts in wide variety of corduroys wooIs toffetos
Broken sizes. Were 500 and higher Now $50
Down Stors Store, Junior ond Teen-oee Appore
also Corners Down Stos Store and Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Women's coats and suits

Atwood coots in your choice Of polished black
ehincho, tweeds and oIpocos. Available in wide
selection of coIors and styles. Were 1895 and
higher. Now 1900
Misses oII-wooI coots in wide variety Of fobrics,
styles and coIors. Sizes to g. Were $500 to
1895. Now 1000
Misses suits in your choice Of worsted woods and
wool tweeds. All fully lined with hand finished de-
tolls. Some eobordines also included. Sizes to
l8. We're 1926. Now 22.95
Wool toppers with warm quilted Innings Some with
mouton collars. Sizes 8 to 8. Were 1895. Now,
1000
Misses suits of 1000 wool in box Style All
fully lined Sizes to g. Were I IS Now 500
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits selections OF
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
girls apparel, shoes

A wide selection Of girls wool coots in tweeds,
fleeces, pods and solid coors. Your choice of
wide voriety Of styles Sizes to Ia and subteen
sizes II to IA Were l6e5 to $500 Nov,
1859 to 24.8S
Girls snowsuts in various fobrics. Broken sizes
and styles Were 800 to 1896 Now 7.99 to 9.99
Girls jackets and cor coots in assorted fobrics and
broken styles Sizes to A and subteen sizes 10 to
IA Were 695 to 1875 Now 4.o9 TO 9.69
Girls washable skirts in wool and blends. Assorted
styles and coIors. We're 400 and 500. Nov 2.sS
Shoes for growing girls in wide variety Of dress
suedes and school oxfords. Sizes to 9. Were 4.oo
to 6oo Now 1888
Down stoirs Store chidrens Apparel and Shoes
also Corners Down Stos Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Washington Store Only
once-a-year savings
on Foundations
' ~ :. 4 80

Reneo corseIetts thot whites away inches with
the noxinum Of comfort With lightly boned inner
belt and double sostic side panels. II" length,
"a to IS, IA" length "a to 49,
Not shown: back lace eorssts, 3" length, rs to
&c. IA" length rs to 40. Side hook clrdIes, IA"
length rs to SO, Is" length II to 49,
Down Stairs so consts end Bros Washington Store ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
great saving on girdIes
By U)haA@4.ss 7's5

Action free the oirdle with crossed bonds for wok
lno eoss Is and 8" lengths. Wos e95. e.95
7.o5
H-Fect with 3" woistbond and cross-boned front.
Is and 10" length Regularly 7.o5, 5.95. Some 9or.
rnent with stretch back Regularly 6.95. Nov CPS
Woist-Iine style Of nylon elastic ord cross-boned
front IA, IS, 10" lengths. Regularly $50. 4.0S