davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Typical D. C.. Day
Four Fashion Shows

audience Of more than $50
women.
Head table guests included
Miss America of 1857, Marian
Ann Mcknight, making her
first appearance in Washing
ton since winning the title.
Her Atlantic City runner-up,
Mango Lucy, Miss Washing
ton of 1856, was another head
table guest.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick presented the key to the
city to Miss Mcknight during
the luncheon.
A special award was also
given to the Wool Bureau for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
IT'S A DATE


TODAY
L. FRANK will have the
Cappa Chell models showing
new fashions from Z to Q pm.
LANSBURGH'S stages a
fashion show at 1880 pm. for
the Progress Club Of College
Park in the Adelphi Room Of
their Langley Park store.
MAIDS OF ATHENS FASH
ion show. by Lansburgh's Peg
Cannon. 8 pm, at the SITS.
Constantine and Helen Church,
Sixteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Autumn Bozoor Plonned

A pre-civil War trunk spill
Ing forth old white Elephants,
will be one Of the features Of
the Garrett Park Woman's
Club annual bazaar on SAT-
urday. The affair. to be held
from 10 am. to 5 pm. in the
Garrett Park Community Hall
and Elementary School, is the
highlight Of a drive for funds
for community needs and ime
provements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Moss for Dr. Dovilu

Friends Of the late DR..
Carlos Davilla. former Secre-
tary General Of the GAS, will
attend a memorial mass to-
morrow at 1910 pm. at st.
Matthew's Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

l7u 7hGK llsh q G
.33 llh '4ls3 CONN., SILVER SPRING. Nd 'opn 80 70 daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA Open 80 70 ThBr, FL
CLARENDON. VA opsa 30 10 Non, Thurs, FIJI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
MOVING FORWARD

The first quarter of 1856 has been loaded with major
evens for Montgomery County AS the business world be-
gns anayzng its first quarter pause local pro-
gress during January February, and March.
An editorial entitled Unfinished Business in the SEN
tne of December 90 1855 listed number of thenpendng
probems hoped would be solved this year upCounty
zonng ordinance Montgomery County location for the
PEPCO plant better operation of the school system and
Rockvles quartet of demmas parking water sewer and
sstorm drainage
surprising number of those items have been trans
ferred from the pending" column to the completed" COL
umn. coming ordinance for the upCounty has been
acted PEPCO has abandoned its idea of locating the
generating plant in Virginia and has optoned land in Mont
gomery County the junction of the Potomac and Monoc
acy Rivers School system administration has been heavily
criticized in the McKnsey Report and suggested
forms have already been adopted other reorganzaons
expected Rockville has signed agreement with the Wash
ngon Suburban Sanitary Commission for town sewage dis
posal into the Cabin John line the moving
ahead plans to tap the Potomac River for water
chants led by the Board of Trade showing signs of STIR
ring to action the Mayor and Councils paving forease
sparkling lot PLAN Storm drainage? WE'LL there's always
the second quarter
And during April May June expect equally import
ant events take place Here of the reminders
sbbng the pages of day book for the three
months: Call the GSA to find out when and if another
big government agency relocating in Montgomery County
Rockville elecon-Aprl 80 County primary and Gathers
burg eectionMay T. About the second week in April find
out if the Rockville Library Association has made up its
mind to join the County system for oneyear trial period
Budget time! The month of May is the County Councils
legislative session Revised zonink ordinance for Rockvile
With opposition growing maybe the School Board will change
its mind about erecting prefabrcated addition at Vers Mill
School Find to get out of helping with the Spring
cleaning What to do with the kids during the Summer
It's going to be quite quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Jewell Seeks
Md. Teachers
Group Post

E. Guy Jewell, principal OF
Rockville Junior High School, is
one of three candidates for the
position of second vice-president
of the Maryland State Teacher:
Association which is conducting a
straw ballot of its membership
through April 10.
Mr.. Jewell is member of the
Montgomery County legislature
committee of the MSTA. In 1852.
So he was a member OF its public
affairs committee.
He is past president of the
Montgomery County Education
Association and has served as
chairman of various MEGA com.
mittees, and has also taken an
active part in the National Edu-
cation Association.
In 1887 Mr.. Jewell organized
the county high school principals
department. He served for four
years as vice.president of the
Montgomery County Council OF
PTAs and is active in other com.
munity organizations.
Mr.. Jewell received his bacha.
lor's degree from George Wash
ington University and his mas
ters degree from the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
The Letter Box

that the law needs to be amend
ed so there is more complete COW
erage of all employed persons.
The article makes the further
point that such a program is pos
sible in public welfare in Mary
land. 1t is true that it is possible.
but provisions for the program
were set up to meet a crisis which
developed in Western Maryland
in 1850 At that time the legisla-
ture made an appropriation to
meet the needs.
This crisis occurred because
people exhausted their unemploy-
ment compensation benefits. This
again, in our opinion, points to
the need to extend the provisions
of unemployment compensation.
Very truly yours,
G. Gregg Everngam
Chairman, Montgomery Coun-
ty Welfare Board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Surd. Everybody knows that a
precinct chairman Tor all of them
put together) cannot force voter
to vote against his own will.
have found that the average cas-.
ual voter in my precinct is inter.
ested in knowing how the pre-
cinct chairmen feel about the vari.
Gus candidates., but he always re-
serves the right to do just the op.
posite.
4. The argument that endorse
ments would lead to a party split
and would result in Republican
victory was correctly tagged by a
new precinct official from Ken
sington as combination of
chronic "defeatism" and a yelled
threat" to rule or ruin.
S. Stripped of all,hypocrisy and
cant, the acknowledgements propo-
sition is a moss-covered political
strategem frequently used by fac
tional minorities in the hope that
they can snatch victory out of
confusion Any political party
that falls for that line will soon
cease to be a political party. 1t
will become a loose conglomera.
ton of personal cliques, which is
exactly what Mrs. Werner has al
ways wanted.
6. No Democratic office.holder
has tried harder than l have to
work tremendously with Mrs.
Schweinhaut, Mrs. Werner, jim
Mann and Grahame Walker, but
| refuse to be intimidated by
them. have never believed in
slavish devotion to any party or
factional Zine, but 1 am ready to
stand up and be counted when the
issue is joined,
At the moment, l feel that the
current strife (as embodied in
the two opposing tickets for dele
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Editor:
We would like to call your at
tention to the article on unem-
ployed employables which APP
peared in Montgomery County
Sentinel in the January 25 edi-
ton, under the byline of Mrs.
Dorothy B. Waleski.
The statement that the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board
has not acted on this question is
not correct. After studying this
problem since September, 1854,
the board reached a decision on
February %, 1855, not to ask for
an appropriation for assistance to
employables. Although this peri
cd this subject continued on the
agenda until February %, 1856,
when the board reached its final
decision not to recommend estab-
fishing a program of unemploy-
ment relief.
Our position on this was taken
because we do not feel we have
mandate to give this type of
service and that this would be
against trends in social security.
With the passage of the Social
Security Act in 1855, respon.
sibility for unemployment relief
was placed with the State Depart
ment of Employment Security
and its local offices.
If this department is not meet
ing the need, then it would appear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Clothes,
Furnishings
GiUen Family

The appeal for furniture and
clothing for a mother and three
children made last week by the
Sentinel was responded to imme-
diately, Bill Lytton reported.
Mr.. Lytton, manager of the
Regional Finance Corp. in Rock.
Vile, called the case to the atten.
ton of the Sentinel. Mr.. Lytton,
interested in the case as private
citizen, called the situation a real
emergency.
The response was surprisingly
good. he said. The house, rented
by the Welfare Board for the
family, is now completely fur
nished, clothing has been supplied
for the entire family, and a host
of other needs have been taken
care of.
Lutz. Bros, movers, picked up
all furniture donated and de.
livered ii to the house at the
Rockville Fruit Farm. A stove
and a full tank of gas were
donated by the Parlette Gas Co.,
local Pargas distributor. Radio
station WINK carried the appeal
on the air.
Mr.. Lytton said the family now
has ample clothing. and small
items such as kitchen utensils
and dishes. Medical acre will be
made available by the Montgom.
cry County Welfare Board.
Mr.. Lytton said that when he
first saw the family the mother
was quite i'll. The children were
rundown. Now, he said, they
look like new people.
The Welfare Board is making
payments on the house which
has been rented for the family.
The family was brought from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Virginia last week after the
father had been imprisoned.
Mr.. Lytton said that there were
many substantial donors, one
man giving a bed and another
person furnishing the living
room.
He expressed the opinion that
all this was possible because the
residents Of the county needed
the appeal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

pose, a m o n g
other things, of
endorsing can
didates for var
ious Office S
ranging fro m
the presidency
of the United
States to the
one-day job of
being a dele
gate to tn e
state Democra-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
tic convention.

w COlLNClltlOIl.
At the outset Peggy Schwein.
haut, who is a precinct chairman
in Chevy Chase, offered motion
that the group refrain from en-
dorsing candidates in accordance
with "a time-honored custom that
leadership of the Democratic
party make no endorsement in
primary elections" After lengthy
debate, her motion was defeated
by a rather close vote Of al to SO.
hold to the view that the Dem.
ocratic precinct chairmen have a
clear right to endorse candidates
whenever they please. BY the
same token, they have a right to
agree not to endorse at a given
time if such a policy suits their
best interests at that time. In
other words, l have no objection
to Mrs. Schweinhauts offering
her motion, but l am glad that it
was turned down.
And 1 do object to the childish
policy that was embraced by her
group after the motion failed.
When the roll was called for the
various endorsements, they cab.
stained" en- masse. For instance.
the vote for Willard Tydings was
AZ for, two against, and 81 alb
staining.
Yet the 81 abstainers are
known to be virtually all Tydings
supporters, even including some
members of the Tydings for Sen
ator Committee.
1t seems to me that the right to
abstain should be reserved for
those who are honestly undecided
on the candidates or who have
some other valid reason for want.
ing to pass. For instance, Drexel
Sprecher, chairman of the Poto.
mac district, claimed two valid
reasons: Cd he was instructed to
abstain by the people in his dis
trict, and ~ he Is employed by
the Democratic National Commit.
tee, which is supposed to remain
neutral in the primary contests.
Many of the people who take
an opposite view of this issue are
Democrats whom / like and re-
spect, such as Susie Kaplan, who
covers Wheaton like a blanket for
this paper. guess we will Just
have to agree to disagree. AT any
rate, here are my reasons:
l. A precinct chairman is
elected by the Democrats of his
own precinct and presumably re-
fleets the majority view in that
precinct. Therefore, when the 81
chairmen are assembled, they rep.
resent broad cross section of the
various viewpoints within the
party.
They represent grass-roots sen.
timent coming from the voters
rather than an official line" or
boss rule" imposed from above.
2. In practically every county
of Maryland it Is customary for
state central committees to make
endorsements long before the pri.
mary election. The Republicans
in Montgomery County for the
past 10 years or so has refrained
from making pre-primary en-.
dorsements.
There Is no such tradition
among the precinct chairmen,
Mrs. Schweinhaut to the contrary
Notwithstanding. In 1854 the pre-.
cinct chairmen endorsed the so
called Harmony ticket, which in.
cluded Mrs. Schweinhaut, Mrs.
Werner, Sena. Northrop and a
number Of others who were argu.
ing against such endorsements
last Saturday.
3. The argument that endorse.
ment by precinct chairmen would
l. afN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
BLAIR LEE, III
CHAIRMAN
Montgomery County Delegation

The meeting of Democratic pre-
cinct chairmen in Rockville last
Saturday brought to light an old
issue which could well afford to
be examined closely in the broad
light of day.
The meeting was called by
county chairman Ward w. Cad.
dington for the announced pur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

gates to the state convention) was
fomented by the Schweinhaut
group without sufficient cause.
The Central Committee, the Coun.
ty Council and the delegation to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Annapolis may have made their
share of mistakes, but 1 do not
thing their record deserves to be
called "inept" by Mrs. Schwein-
haut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Alaskan Interview

Alaskan Interview
Edward w. Remington of 1904
Cedar Lane, Bethesda, will dis
cuss life among the Eskimos of
Alaska on WGAY program
Monday, April 2. He will be in
terviewed between recordings on
the Chuck Dulane Show begin
ming at 8 am. and lasting until
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Jr. Deb Wear
GirdIes, Lounge Wear

IS Jr. Girdes. Ponties, nylon and cotton; s. M z4s
5.95-7.50 Girdless ir. ond oyerooe sizes 3.98
81 Bros cotton, nyIon royon; 32-4o, A. 8. - 4se
5.99-T.99 Swrs. cotton; l0-20------ 800
800 Lounsins p. Us, oriental royon; l0-lS 2.9S
ird Floor Washington SLIDER Spring End Floor PARK0on
l.5o-$2 Bros, assorted Styles fabrics; 32-40 SSe
3.9o Cotton Lingerie. slips gowns, pettcoots for s.
2.S9 Slips. nylon and ocetote; 32-4Q ---------l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Tots and TOddIers'
Girls FURNISHINGS

End H.. Washington Sfper SPRING. sra FL pARKinOtOn
AS Knit seepers with bootie foot. ID,
l.3s co.; for 81
i.9s-z.es Slips. No-ron cottons, OK $3.50 ose
59e Pennies. Cotton plisse 2-l4 for 81
2.s8-3.5o Knit Peiemos; Boys 4lo, I.3s eo for 81
2.99 Pojomas. Cotton fionneIene Ala ------l.3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

Street Floor. Washington siper Spring PARRtngton
Novelty Clutch Bess. --------4---4---- SSes
So Hondboss Genuine feathers and plostics i99"
7.SS-i09S Hondbsss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .o9s
ll.sS-$is Alligator Boss. Vooobonds and pouches.
SIS"
81 BiIIfoIds. Mems ond womens genuine Ieother sse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
3S.98-49.S8
Misses Winter
WOOL COATS
z Deys Only MOeOV
z Doys Only

Wool blends and a few alpaca
blends, colors; 8l8.
3rd Floor Mezsanine, Washington;
End Floor, SlUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

GIOceS
Houses and Sportssrear

Bogses Warrington Sitter
PARkirDtoH
Io.9S-I6.9S Silk BIouse.; 1918 S.sS
sos Skirts. Royon oobordnes royon- Doeron blends
Slim. fIored pIeoted; 1913 2.9s
zSS-498 Play Clothes. Denms, popIins cords. 1915
i.99
39s-sss Skirts. Cotton cords, denns. popIns, 1918
1879
39s-sss BIousss. eottons nyons royons. 32-3s l.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Stationery

Street Floor Washington STEER and PARKinOtoH
Writing PEPPER club size sheets --- u for 81
5.o8-l598 Steel Files Tebles, Utility Racks. is.
1879
81 Pepper Weishts. big novelty poper clips l9e
81 Memo Pods, plostie 59e co.; for 81
SI-2.so Writing Popers. Gift boxed 2se TO 49e
Sl.25 Greeting Cords. oil OCCASION S9e co.; bxs 81
5se Linoleum Desk Pods ------ s----------z9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
S59-79.98
Luxurious
BETTER COATS
, ..,. OIL, s38
z Days Only

200 hand detailed winter coats;
misses and petites' 6-1S.
3rd Floor. Washington; End Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
ChiIdrem's Shoes

Spring Floor PARKipOton
6s5s.9s Teens Shoes. Dress sport oxfords strops
looters Broken sizes -s..------3 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
ChiIdrem's Hosiery


Street Floor Washington Stiper Spring PARKnoton
500 NyIon Slips Peteoots. White, posteIs 32-4o
s. ~, l--~.----- --4---- Z3S
10000 kshties Royonoeetote trcot knit Excellent
quality, 32-46 ieo
Soc Royon Briefs Knit; eIostieized legs ond woist
Postes white, 5 = - 3 for 81
eee-SSe snussiss. Reouor and exrosize eottons Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Dresses. Furs and Shoes

ira Fl. Wdshinoton End Fl Silver Spring PARKtnoon
Speeiol Jr. Dresses. royons, cottons; Ills 50
l798-22.s8 Jr. Dresses spring styles; lis - $l4
2298-29.S8 Womens Dresses, woods, royons; l412-
22h Sl4
22.ssS35 Evening Dresses. royon long. short; lol6,
SIS
1913 cesuoi Dresses, cotton; l0-l8 --------SS
1923 cesuoI Dresses 800
Dyed Squirrel Stoles and capes ------ 500"
Natural Mink Stoies, fully leout S49e"
Dyed Northern Back Musk,ot coots $685.
Moonslo Dyed Northern Musksot coots, 7s Sl59"
o95-l0.e5 Women. Foot Flair Shoe. 4.99
s.95-lo.o5 Town Country Shoes. discontinued -4.SS
Prices ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Je,celry

Street r. WASHINGTON, stse' Spring and PARKtngtoH
81 Mock Peors, Necklaces, broceets, eorrinoss Pink
white Soc
Sl-S2 Costume Jewery- Soc
'Pias 1875 tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
HOSIERY

Street Floor Washington. stper PARKiaSon
5Se Anklefs DoubIer socks fine conbed cotton White
only ----------- 4----~--.3 prs. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Misses Better
17.98-S25
SPRING DRESSES
..,. ..', sI3
Z Days Only

Designer fabrics, host Of colors;
1920 in the group.
Ord Floor, Washington; 2nd Floor,
Sirper Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

end Washington; PARKinston
$65 Suits, fonnes worsteds shorkskins; reos, shorts
longs .. S46
S8s-$s5 Society Brend Suits and coots, reos, shorts
longs $66
shorts, longs 2S.SS
$5o-5S5o Summer Suits, oil WOOL docon-wooI mohoir
wool $3.50
S65-6ee5 Summer Suits our finest tropieoIs; reesa
shorts, longs 1888
shodes 1923
7.s5. 1886 Summer SIoeks royon oobordne in blue
grey. brown 499
l4s5-is.ss SIoeks wool eobordine ond fonne doeron-
wool 800
izss-I4.sS Summer sIoeks. wool, doeron-wooI wool
blends 1873
I5s5-ls.sS Summer sIeeks WOOL doeron- II 1889
25s5-3s.S5 Sport ceots. wool. royon. blends 1879
3S.ss-$5o Sport coots oil wool; imported and domestic
fobrcs 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Cosmetics

f., Washington, Silrer Spring and PARKnpton
l.5o-$S Fomous Tussy Cosmetics. includes cooenes
lotions, perfumes, oIonnour sets 4Se-l.99"
l.2SS2 Dorothy Groy Speeol Dry Skin Lotion. eeense
Scion Cold Cream -----.. -,s-- 59es
z.25 Dorothy Groy Liquefyins creom 100"
$2-2.50 Hair Brushes. luce handles nyon bristIes 81
So voIois Perfume in imported French bottles 81"
LIS caryn Gae Lpsteks ---~-- --- 3oes
4.So Trovei Kit. Fitted - ..-- I.09"
Bubble Both Jumbo in plostc boos re-usobel 7oe'
$50 Brush Kit. Celebrity fitted style 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Pet Shop Values!


Mems 4.s5-S.e5 Exponsion Wsfeh Bracelets - Sse"
s.ss-3Sss Cuckoo Clocks. All fuIi-hour strike.
4.se-i998s
Mems $50 Leather Watch Straps ---------- 4se
Mems 2.SS-3.5o Pocket Wefehes. Plain luminous
dioIs i.9S-249"
Ladies' AK Diamond Mountinss White yellow gold.
$40"
Ladies' 3.s9 Expension Bracelets - go
Lodies' Demond Dinner Rings -------- oss-3S.e5"
'priees plus Io% tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Misses and Jr.'s SpOrfs,rear
Maternity Wear

2nd Floor Washington Silper Spring and PARKiHeton
8.99-ioo9 Dresses, royons, 2-pc.; 1918 6,Ss
5.9S-7.9S Joekets, costons, royons I0-l8 3.S8
d Floor WASHINGTON 2nd Ser PARKtheton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Sub-Teems' Apparel

End Floor Washington and Silver Spring. srd Floor PARKnoon
4.Se-7.ee Spring Skrt, 8-l4 zSs
1879 Wool Suits. New spring styles; s-l4 -I----Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Notions

Street Washington. siirer Spring PARKinston
Wood Henssn, with swivel hook. Eoch --- soc
Ironing Covers, cotton, stamford size -------3 se
Blouse Rocks, Sitter, metal -A---44s
Skirt Rocks 5-tier metal ------44 e
Mems Manicure Sets. leother eose ---------3s e
Riddles Sewing Machines --------- 81
3.ss Utility Chests, 4-drower ----2.4S
Sompe Buttons. ] TO s on cord cord ---------l9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Girls Wear

Floor Washington and Sr Sprao srd Floo, PARKHpton
5.o9-7.99 Jaekets Plostcs. LA 500
S25-2S.9S Coats Winter woods; poids solids. weeds
TIA SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Boys Wear & Furnishings
Infants Wear.

Washington and Silver Spring srd Floor PARKncion
2.65 Doe. Diapers 6rdseye eottons ready henmed 27x
II" Dozen 1853
io.99-l3s9 kyIon Prom Set, boys girls broken sizes $6
500 Topper Sets. tocy for girls tailored for boys S. NJ
l. XL 81
22s-2so Cotton Knit Sleeper. l-2-3-4 ------sl
z9s Slip and Pantie. NyIon. M, |, XL --------$l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

SIipcOrer Fabrics

9th FL WASHINGTON; 3rd FL Silver Spring PARKINSON
Second. z2e 10 zss Prints, 4S in. wide, vot- dyed
yd Ut
40 I'd Piossie Cote curtoins. bring width measure
yd 3se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Mems Furnishings e.
SpOrfSaceUr


5th Fl. washnston 3rd r. Silver Spring PARKnSton
TIT
Dinner Sets. 6oxeo-in cloth. hopkins ----------$3
eonquet Sets. Cox DIN. cloth, II napkins ------$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

With light thin foam Undetermined
cups and eosy-fittino Woist. Enbroi-
dered and plain cotton ond eIostie
morouisette. White. 34-3S.
TA0g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

with q pink and red striped
canopy and surrounded by a
green hedge will be erected at
one end Of the Sheraton-Park
ballroom as an appropriate
niche for Emile Coleman's or
chestra. :. Nine golden horses
will hang from the ceiling and
six golden horses heads will
be mounted on the walls in
terspersed with pink Aand red
betting booths"-bars to you.
POSTSCRIPTS: - The life
size portrait Of Walter Pidgeon
of Mr.. Biddle of Philadelphia,
1902" that hangs on the wall
in the Shubert's current play,
THE Happiest Millionaire"
was painted by none other
than Alfred Jonniaux who
formerly had a studio here
and painted portraits of doz-
ems of VIPs such as Secretary
of State James Byrnes and
Senator Arthur Vandenberg.