davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
ICAMERAMEN
TO PICK QUEEN
FOR PAGEANT

Selection Of a Washing
ton entrant for the Ma
tional Press Photographers
Pageant will be held Fri
day at the Woodner Hotel.
Entrants for the contest
to select Miss Washington
Press Photographer" will get
under way at 8 pm. Girls
from 18 to 25, single and
photogenic. are eligible. Pho
tographs will be accepted
by Chairman Vince Finni-
gan, 22l Fifth street NE.
The local winner will APP
pear in the Nationwide
contest to be held at the
Willard Hotel on March %.
The winner of the local con-
test will receive camera
equipment, luggage, a course
in modelling and a weeks
stay at the Willard.
Judges for the contest on
February % in which en-
trants will compete in bath
Ing suits at the Woodner
will be William Allen, Asso-
ciated Press; George Tames,
New York Times and Muir
ray Alvey of Telenews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Man With Shotgun Fires
AT Church Sexton, Escapes

Washington police today
sought man. possibly an es-
capped murderer, who took a
shot at a church sexton in the
Office OF the Ascension and st.
Agnes Episcopal Church. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
The sexton. Frank G. Coley,
Sc. Of 1889 Rhode Island avenue
NV, said he surprised the in
truder seated comfortably in q
chair about 9 am. yesterday.
Picking up a sawed-off shot
gun. the stranger ordered Mr..
Coley to git" AS the sexton
left. he turned TO see the gun
raised in his direction. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
.VFW Auxiliary
Chapter Honors
National President

Mrs. Pat NJ. Kveton. national
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
is visiting the D. c. Department
of the auxiliary today and to-
morrow.
She will be honored by the
local department at a banquet
at z O'Clock tonight in the Lafay-
cite Hotel. During the day she
visited the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital at Mt. Alto and the
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter.
Tomorrow after touring the
Voice of America and the Amer
icanization School in the Adams
School. Nineteenth and Califor-
MIA streets NV, she will attend
the local departments regular
meeting at 8 pm. in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

was a shot, and a blast tore into
wall.
Deputy Police Chief Edgar E.
Scott said 1t was possible the
gunman was James Edward
Skinner. %. a convict who es-
capped last Wednesday from the
Oklahoma State Penitentiary at
McAlester, or a companion
Skinner stole a car and fed ia
Kansas City, and was believed
headed east.
Mr.. Coley could not identify a
picture Of Skinner. convicted OF
killing a policeman. as the man
who had broken into the church,
probably 10 get warm and rest
Nothing was stolen from the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Lutheran Mission
Opened by 1900

More than 1900 members Of
% Washington area Lutheran
churches attended a rally yes
terday in Lisner Auditorium
opening a five-day Lutheran
Evangelism Mission.
DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz Of New
York. president of the National
Lutheran Council. was the
speaker.
Services in the % churches will
be held. at 8 pm. today through
Thursday. During this period
laymen will visit prospective
church members. DR.. Walter B.
Freed. pastor OF Luther Place
Memorial Church, is mission
chairman for the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Virginia Delegate Blasts
ak on Widow Benefits

Bean. said the position taken
by tax officials their interpreted
ton of a State law-has never
been challenged in court.
The attorney said the de-
partment had changed its tar
forms within the past several
years to spell out their require
ment for levy on these an
nuities.
Draws Publicity
Mrs. Bruins protest is the first
to draw publicity in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Bruins said she hesitated
to take her complaint to court
because of the cost. The levy,
figured on a graduated scale,
would amount to about $500. the
widow was told.
Reached by telephone in Rich
mond. a tax official said the
statute in question has been on
the books for about rs years.
William H. Sager. director of
the Division of Inheritance and
Gift Taxes. said Mr.. Beans
analysis of the situation is cor
rect.
Mr.. Sager pointed out that the
law applies to both Government
and private retirement systems.
The crux Of the law, he said,
is that an employees right to
name a beneficiary constitutes
"a sufficient vested interest in
him" to bring the benefits under
the gross estate for purposes of
the inheritance tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

liquor violations in at least 80
taverns scattered throughout the
county.
Police said their efforts paid
of IN Mount Rainier last Sunday
when they reported buying a
pint of whisky at Bass restau-
rant. 1908 Rhode Island Avenue.
Charged were Sol Bass, 81, one
of a three-member corporation
that holds the liquor license,
and Leon w. Marx. jr.. 80. a
clerk who police said made the
sale.
State Senator H. winship
Wheatley, jr.. has plans to in
troduce corrective legislation in
the current session of the Mary
land Assembly. His proposals
would ban the Sunday sale of
all alcoholic beverages. set up a
limited liquor dispensary system,
limit the number and types of
taverns and clubs. and tighten
pinball gambling laws. The sale
of beer and light wine now is
permitted on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Board 10 Study
Site for Airport
|AtBeImontB Bay
Prince William
Supervisors Will
Meet on Friday

The Prince William County
Board Of Supervisors will meet
lat 2 pm. Friday in the County
Courthouse at Manassas to con-
slider the proposal for establish
ing a second Washington Ma
tional Airport at Belmont Bay.
The supervisors, whose chair
man is Carl Kinchloe, win hear
three reports on Representative
Broyhill's Belmont Bay proposal.
The Virginia Republican wants
the controversial Burke, Va,
airport site killed and the new
one established at Belmont Bay
where OccoQuan Creek joins the
Potomac River, separating Prince
William from Fairfax County. 1t
is % miles from Washington.
Report to Businessmen
One report will be from a
committee of area businessmen
from the Occoquan-DumfrieS
Chamber of Commerce. The
chambers board of directors has
ANNOUNCED in favor of the Bel
mont Bay site and sent the COM
mittee to see Mr.. Broyhill today
for further information.
Another report, according to
County Executive N. S. Sharp,
will be from Board Member D. w.
CARRIER. who represents the Bel
mont Bay area on the Board of
supervisors. Mr.. CARRIER is going
to poll all residents of the airport
site and report on their opinion
at Fridays meeting.
Another committee of the Oc-
Icoquan-Dumfries group is going
to see members of the Civil
iAeronautics Authority for more
information. The CAA once
turned the site down, but now
has decided to make another
study of its feasibility.
| Mr. Sharp said the supervisors
will try to arrange a meeting
with Representative Smith. DEM
Iocrat Of the 9th Virginia district.
in which the proposed airport
lsite lies. Representative Smith,
thus far, has not made known
his reaction to the Broyhill pro-
lposal.
Comment Favorable
So far. Mr.. Sharp said, the
only comments on the Belmont
Bay proposal have been in favor
of it. The Occoquan-Dumfries
chamber qualified its approval
by favoring the site if the CAA
approves. The Belmont Civic AS
ISOLATION expressed concern that
lit had not been consulted but
did not take a stand either for or
against the airport there.
With not only Representative
Broyhill against Burke, but the
two Democratic Virginia Sem
ators. Byrd and Robertson. also
opposed. observers were inclined
to feel Burke's chances of COM
pletion are dimmed.
Meanwhile, Herbert H. Howell,
CAA's director of airports, began
his study of the Belmont Bay site
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
The
Rambler
Only Yesterday
Along the Avenue

Going and coming along
Pennsylvania Avenue, in this
city of ghosts, can be vastly
different.
On a ride up the Avenue,
from the Treasury Building,
on around the Capitol and to
the Library of Congress, We
saw the things that were
supposed to be there.
The Archives Building, the
Apex Building, the National
Gallery, the District Court
House and all of the others
of more proSaic appearance
seemed solid and comforting,
as if they had sat there for
centuries.
Street cars and autos flowed
as smoothly as traffic would
permit on the broad Avenue.
The fin-tailed autos, the
Changing trolley bells and the
beeping horns seemed no
worse than yesterday.
i
Passing to the right of the
Capitol instead of the left, to
get to the Library, was not our
accustomed route. But we
didn't object as the taxicab
swung to the right, because
everything else appeared to
be in place.
Our destination was the Ii
brary's Image of America"
exhibit, billed as "a major ex-
hibit depicting life in the
United States as the camera
recorded it from the birth of
the daguerreotype in 1899 to
the close Of the 18th century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
.Crush Kills Seaman
In Prince GEORGES

A sailor was killed and an
other injured last night when a
car in which they were riding
crashed through a brick wall at
the entrance of the Beltsville
Agricultural Research Center at
Powdermill road and Edmon-
ston avenue in Prince Georges
County.
The dead man was listed by
park police as Anton Rogue, jr.
10. OF Hobart, Ind. a passenger
in the car which police said was
driven by Gary A. Weber, 20. OF
Minneapolis, MINI. Both mer
were stationed aboard the USS
Ingraham based at Portsmouth
Va.
Police said the car ripped Out
a section of the brick wall and
snapped of two trees.
Seaman Weber was admitted
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital
with a broken ankle. His con-
dition was reported as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Boy Sets Fire to Pants,
Suffers Leg Burns

A 6-year-old boy was burned
on his legs yesterday when he set
fire to his pants while playing in
an abandoned automobile. Prince
Georges County police reported.
The injured boy was listed as
Robert Stone, son of Mrs. De-
lores Stone Of 1906 Fifty-ninth
avenue. Hillside. Md.
Robert was admitted to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital in serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

blocking the northbound lane
just before the morning rush
hour.
The overturned truck nearly
straddled the road just north
of the Shirlington circle. Alex
andria police said a major traffic
tieup was averted. however, be-
cause traffic could be routed up
over the circle and also around
the overturned vehicle.
The driver, William Homer
Berry, 40, of Milford. Va, told
police the steering assembly OF
his truck came loose, causing
him to lose control. He was
not charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Second Arrest Made
In County Liquor Drive

A drive on illegal Sunday
liquor sales has Melted Prince
Georges County police their Sec
lond arrest in two consecutive
weeks.
Undercover men report arrest
ing an Oxon Hill couple after
buying a pint of whisky about
8 pm. yesterday in their tavern,
Rays restaurant, 5506 Selby lane.
Raymond Smith, 81, listed as
operator of the tavern, was
charged with permitting the
sale. while his wife. Jean, 46,
was charged with making the
sale. police said. The couple,
who live over the tavern. was
released on $500 bond each and
are scheduled to face a pre-
liminary hearing March Z in
Hyattsville Police Court.
The second liquor arrest In
the three-week-old drive came
in the wake of a police depart
ment pledge to have undrr-
covermen check for Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

! Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington is protesting the
States collection from widows of
an inheritance tax on antici-
I pated benefits.
That" said the Arlington
Legislator, lis what I call blood
money"
The widow OF a Civil Service
worker called on Mr.. Mann for
help after the State notified her
last month that she must pay an
inheritance tax on anticipated
monthly benefits.
The woman, Mrs. Evelyn R
Bruins. of 57l6 North Eighteenth
road, is paid $185 a month as a
widow under the retirement sys-
tenn. She was notified by the
Department Of Taxation that
she must now pay inheritance
taxes on $35,520--an amount
arrived at by estimating a l6-
year lie expectancy.
Objections Listed
Mrs. Bruins, whose husband
Richard P. Bruins. an Army
Engineer employe, died last May
pointed out that she would be
paying on an amount she may
never receive. In addition to
death, these payments stop ii
the person is remarked
Today, Mr.. Mann said that he
has written State tax officials
protesting this regulation.
II necessary, the delegate said
The will introduce legislation to
correct this inequity."
4 Mr.. Mann said he has also
called the situation to the at
tention Of the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council, requesting
that the matter be put on the
groups agenda.
i BY action Of Mr.. Mann, the
council last year formed a study
committee on inequities in the
inheritance tax laws.
Mrs. Bruins attorney, l.. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Herndon Man Injured
In Fuirfux Accident

A Herndon (va.) man was in
fair condition at Arlington Hos
pital today with injuries re-
ceived in a two-car crash last
night on Georgetown pike at
Springdale road in Fairfax
County.
He is Jean Gindorff, jr., "a,
Also in the accident was Sergt
Charles Hummel. 81, of the 2100
block North Troy street, Arling-
ton, soldier. who was admitted
to Fort Belvoir Hospital.
Hummel was charged with
reckless driving.
Fairfax County police said the
accident was almost head-on
with Hummel's car travelling
west on Georgetown pike and
Mr.. Gindorff driving east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Rockefeller to TuIk

Winthrop Rockefeller. who is
Ia trustee Of the National Urban
League and chairman OF its
Commerce and Industry Council.
will be the principal speaker at
the leagues annual dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
2 Black Angel Fish
Presented to Zoo

The Washington Zoo has re-
ceived two black angel fish, the
gift Of the National Aquarium
Society.
These rare specimens are black
of the normally sill
ver-colored angel fish. About
2 inches long, the fish are found
in the waters of the Amazon
River system.
Joseph Lacey. president Of the
aquarium society. and James
McGrath, were donors OF the
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

INSIDE, WE passed along
the. exhibit frames, viewing
with more than a little in
terest sections on the Far
West, the Presidents, life and
humor, and occupations.
Around a corner to the left,
in a smaller room, we came
across a section titled Early
Washington" There, Mathew
B. Brady, his camera, and the
cameras of others undid our
stability. 5
The earliest on display was
a daguerrotype, a view from
the Capitol looking toward the
White House. Someone, per-
haps the photographer, had
written white House" and
Metropolitan Hotel" to point
out those two buildings. At
the left, in the same ancient
and somewhat hurried script,
was scrawled South Side"
and at the right North Side
The Avenue was busy with
norse-drawn carriages an d
pedestrians. In the FORE
ground. in that time when an
iron fence surrounded the
Capitol, were the Bullf1nch
gateposts, since scattered to
other spots in the city.
The street on both sides was
lined with a hodge-po of
squat and awninged business
buildings, like one of those
dusty streets in a television
Western, where you expect the
marshal to come riding up at
high noon in search of the
stagecoach bandits.
Another view on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue showed Civil
War Washington, again look
ing toward the White House.
OF to the left, a herd of cattle
grazed on the Mall. The iden-
tifying placard beside the
photograph pointed out WASH
ington's Importance as a sup
ply center for the Union
troops, and said the cattle
were awaiting slaughter.
A third photo, taken from
the Treasury grounds, looked
down toward the Capitol,
with its unfinished dome. An
enormous fiagpole, in the in
tersection of Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue,
stretched up and out of the
picture. Just beyond the flag
pole, a lone, unattended horse
stood in the middle of the
Avenue, looking curiously
toward the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

ON THE RIDE back down
the Avenue, dust seemed to
rise from an unpaved street,
like a mist obscuring Court
House, Apex, Gallery and
Archives.
Through the mist, we could
see a herd of cattle grazing
the Mall. The taxi seemed to
be lodging carriages and I'M
attended horses. We expected
at any moment to see the
Black Gang come galloping
through town, around the tall
fiagpole, shooting up store
fronts as they came.
AS we got out Of the cab, we
were afraid to look back, GER
tain that the dome OF the
Capitol would be unfinished,
with only scaffolding in place
OF the comforting skyline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Steele to Address Unit

Earl Steele. public relations
director for the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. will adj
dress a luncheon meeting OF the
American Public Relations AS
ISOLATION at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Forecuster to Speak

Jerome Namias. chief of the
extended forecast section. United
States Weather Bureau, will adj
dress a meeting of the D. c,
branch Of the American Me-
neurological Society at 8 pm
Wednesday at the National
Academy of Sciences, 2l01 Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

home, was hard of hearing.
Police said she lived with her
son, John B. Myers, and three
grandchildren.
Her death was the third traf-
f1c fatality in Arlington County
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Rambling .

A young woman examining
birthday cards at the sta
tionery counter Of a depart
ment store pulled out an ex-
pensive one, then motioned
an older lady to come look at
1t. That's the sentiment I'd
like to give you, mother, but
can't afford It," the young
woman said. When the older
woman walked away again,
the first bought a less expen-
sive card. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Planning Hamstrung
In D. c. Butler Says
Arlington Woman Struck
BY Garbage Truck, Killed

An Arlington killed today when struck
by county garbage truck Police identified victim
Lula Myers, about 70, of 2740 John Marshall drive.
Police said the which pulling an alley was
driven by Walter Davis, &c. of Baileys Crossroads
The victim crushed under the wheels police said
Neighbors said Myers killed just few yards from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
ruiler Blocks Troffic
On Shirley Highway

A tractor-trailer loaded with
soybeanS tipped over on Shir-
ley highway today, partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

previous years. But one writer
offered this:
Uncle Sam is getting old and
gray.
He is going into debt every
day.
Income tar ,De could bear
II he Mould stop sending it
oUer there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

WHICH Cne Title ana nrSC line Is,
1.-THE Red. White and Blue can I
live on your 1. o. u" The tune is
catchy. The song concludes with
this observation on tax money:
1t pays for defense: expense
is immense.
Let's use common sense, you
and I.
With the tareS ,De pay to our
opn U. S. A.
Our freedom and peace tDe
buy.
+ The lone o Four o Blues" has
been copyrighted by Dick Muir
ray and Bill Pierson. 1t goes:
What's the use OF cryin'?
might as nell start tryin'
Before the deadline ups my
dues.
But iUhen I'm through I'll
hare to smile
Because I'pe made enough to
file
That annual One o Four
o Blues.
Mrs. Marie T. Thomas Of Rich
mond offered verses she hopes
will bolster taxpayer morale
They start, I'm glad to pay my
taxes to the good old U. S. A."
The Internal Revenue Service
says the grippe mail this year
hasn't been up to the volume Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Securities Record Set

NEW YORK.-More than STA
billion worth Of securities. rep
Iresenting 10.528 new issues, has
been filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission since
its founding in 1885. The 1856
filings Of $l3 billion set a record
in annual dollar volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Writers Try to Put Song
On Taxpayers Lips

Uncle Sans -gatherers have long felt the
stirring theme that would cheerful lift the
heart Of the taxpayer.
This year. for reason professional song
writers have forward But making their
while they worked.
Irving has turned out words and song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lntD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tO1it three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Willard z. Boteler. 90, 3O22ia r St NV.
and Teresa NJ. shellem. 29. 1915 33rd
st. NV.
James A. Coleman. %. 1900 Holbrook st
ne. and Sarah E. Marshall, ~, 1921
Fairmont ST NV.
and Barbara D. Williams. 81. 900
Division ave. ne.
Melvin D, Carr. 90, 90 Girard st. ne,
and Ollie NJ. Price, Il. 1891 N. Capitol
Edward r Lane, 25. l4l7 st. ne. and
jeanne c. George. 10, 42s Elm st. NV
Leonard Williams. 10, 800 D st. Sc. and
=. Audrey I Bridges. Il, ga 35th ST, NV.
Vn snd ca D5ssHns veleaseho
slsva G vassiliev. s. Long Island. N. Y.
and Martha E. Williams. IS, New York
James tieathers. "a. New York City. and
Sarah Thomas, 80. -Cheverly. Nd.
Alfred L. Brody, "a, 3445 3Sth st NV,
ana Ruth z. winnick, 90. i4ll Whit
Lewis G. Fisher. 4s. Philadelphia. and
Rosie L, Williams. 81. 1903 18th ST.
Columbus Williams. "a. Norfolk. Va. and
Bertha NJ Fuller 80, s3I7 18th st
Osborne Lake 90 Nevsersy. s G, and
IufSer eI Warin ZOOS Is and Gloria Hell.
niger. IS. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Milton E stvmiest 80 Baltimore, and
Louise OKeefe, 81. Silver Spring,
Hosbis L. johnson; - and Evelyn J
Ephrsirn p Hughes % Clifwood. n J.
ana Lillian Dempsey. 90, 244 14th
ssr,ueIl g Wolf 81. and Anna Radesky.
~ both q Baltimore -
Nd and Msfssret L. Periina. 81 Il.
John Pende-east. 90 1900 Lamont $,
1 Nv sn5 victoria b Donahey. %.
oeun Slater, % 1917 Sheridan st.
~ and Rita F Merlino, rs. Reading.
Fav p. Jensen. 25. 81 Anthony, Idaho.
st NV
Henry BASS; q and Mildred wrkie 81.
Robert n Goforth, "a 1890 New
GilHspie. Bluefeld, Va
Jafoes Price, %. and Christine Beatty
90. both Of 142 10th ST. ne
Melvin Patterson II, 81. 500 M st. ne
and willena Woods 20. 1903 Abbey pi
David T wilkinson, AZ, 1890 K st. NV,
and Jaeoueline Allen. Al. Philadelphia
Harry L Green, "a, 23i 81 ne, and
Martha Z. coEhill 81. 1893 sth ct
coiyun oDonald Meath. 20. 1905
ssi n9:n:r, 'd 10 q: seo sn ., Elizabeth A
Melvin A Charity a. 2621 18th st. NV
and Carolyn L williamson. 25. l435
Spring I'd NV
Clarence Williams 81. 1878 D 81 ne,
and Catherine Kearse 90. 1923 P st
Thurman G Respass. 90, re Kennedy
s.. n ". and Etheleen G. Morris, Is,
Baltimore
Robert W. Howard, %. and Shirley A
Landes. % both Of Arlington. Va
Charles z. Shirley. 90. Fairfax. Va, and
Dolores NJ. Cooper. is. 1892 Ontario
Kenneth B Friedlander. %. 33Ia 1ath
81, Sc. and Jaaueline Kristor. 20,
Wesley Hodses. 20, 2os Webster st. NV.
and Hazel Blackwell, is, 90s 4th 1t
Joseph p. Baker 81. Union Bridge. Nd.
and Maria l. Flores, rs. 1910 37th
st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
the M2I(young outlook in fashions

A blithe, young look for your
private life and your public
appearances. Found through.
out our Fashion Floors :. at
gentle prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Under D. c. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.