davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Financial PR Men
Form Area Council
Headed by Aheurn

Representatives of Is area
financial institutions met at the
Army and Navy Country Club
last night to organize the Finan.
cial Public Relations Council Of
Greater Washington.
John j. Ahearn, public rela-
lions director for American
Security & Trust Co., was elected
council president. The group
will meet monthly to discuss
trade problems. A major pur-
pose will be to promote better
understanding between financial
institutions and the public.
Other officers of the council
were elected as follows: Herbert
l.. Smith. National Savings
League. vice president: Percy C.
Mccoy. National Bank of Wash
ington. secretary. and Gerald E.
Keane. Second National Bank,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

should be done to promote pros
|perity, jobs and profits.
But according to their own
statements. the vast majority
have no ideas whatsoever about
national legislation. and when
pushed, the easy generalization
they usually come up with is
"cut taxes"
Protests Cited
According to Washington dis
patches, businessmen are vigor-
ously protesting further expan-
sion of Government activities.
But again, according to their
own remarks. a much larger
percentage who do have ideas
about legislation would rather
have more public works, more
highways. more aid to education
and farmers than tax cuts!
The United States Chamber
of Commerce recently hired the
Opinion Research Corp.-one of
the Nations largest research
f1rms-to poll its own members
at the local level Ito ascertain
the degree of interest shown by
members in national affairs and
their activity in connection with
legislation"
The more than 100 who
were interviewed were selected
by scientific sampling methods
and had no knowledge of the
sponsorship of the survey.
The results of the poll. re-
leased since this Juror about the
budget hit peak, have received
virtually no attention. Yet, in
view of what's going on, they're
mighty significant, for the sur
vey reveals that:
Only a small minority of one
out of seven businessmen-l4
per cent-has ever even made a
speech discussing national leg
islation that affects business.
And half Of these speeches.
per cent--were made to business
groups. Many of whom" the
Chamber Of Commerce admits,
possibly already shared the
speakers point of view"
Few Have Proposals
If their Congressman were to
ask them for suggestions on
legislation to create more jobs
and prosperity in this country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
National Asks
Right 10 Bid
For Panagra
BY the Associated Press

National Airlines proposed to-
day that it be considered a
prospective purchaser of Pan
Americana Grace Anyways pan
agra).
National made the suggestion
in a request to the Civil Aero
nautics Board to dismiss the
application of Panagra for new
routes along the United States
East and West Coasts, and the
various proposals of Pan Amer
lean World Always and w. r.
Grace g. Co. to end their I'M
satisfactory co-ownership of
Panagra.
Transfer of Panagra to Ma
tional would preserve the bal
ance of competitive forces to a
far greater degree than the
proposals heretofore made. and
would eliminate Government
subsidy" National said.
National objected to the vari-
Gus proposals of the other air.
lines because they would mean
scrapping the interchange agree
ment which National now oper-
ates in connection with Pan
American and Panagra. Under
that agreement planes of the
other two airlines fly between
Miami and New York over Ma
tional's route.
National said much of its traf-
fic originates from or is destined
to the Canal Zone or points along
the West Coast of South America
and to Buenos Aires, along routt .
now served by Panagra. Pan
American is applying for most
of those routes.
National added that Grace's
proposal would take all Of this
traffic as a fourth airline oper-
ating between Miami and Wash
ington and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Allegheny Airlines Sets
New February Record

Allegheny Airlines set a new
February record with a rs per
cent increase in passenger
traffic from the same month
last year. President Leslie O
Barnes reported.
Passenger miles flown totaled
4,4l8.600 in the month VS.. g.
l504,l42 a year earlier. The new
high was achieved despite ad-
verse weather.
Trans World Airlines reported
passenger loadings at Washing.
ton National Airport in February
were 1853 per cent above a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Peoples Life Stockholders
Re-elect All Directors

Stockholders of Peoples Life
insurance Co. today reelected
all directors and heard President
Samuel w. Hauser describe re-
suits OF another record year.
Mr.. Hauser pointed out that
new business in 1856 exceeded
$l3l million and that insurance
in force increased to $685., 243.-
49l. of which $685., 800 is com
pany participation in the Federal
Employees Group Insurance Plan.
Assets climbed to $ll0 million
and reserves reached 500 million.
He said the company has filed
for a permit to erect its new
home Office building in Foggy
Bottom. Reelected directors
were Mr. Hauser, Washington w.
White. William T. Leith, Ona
R. Hoover. Robert N. Taylor,
Mrs. Ida L. Chiswell, Arthur p.
Thompson. v. Manning Hoff-
man, Daniel w. Bell and Rob-
ert E. McCord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

"a ViAC OO1lScI LduIlQTy properly
on June /. The plan of the
General Services Administration
is to exchange part of this pro.
perty at the corner of Twenty.
third and c streets NV. fol
part of NALU's land at Twenty.
second and c streets NV.
Details of this rearrangement
are now being worked out, &C.
cording to announcement today
from Charles E. Cleeton, certi-
ned life underwater of Los An
geles. who is chairman of the
NALU building committee.
The Federal court condemna-
ton jury allowed a valuation of
$450,000 on the property con-
demned.
John D. Marsh, certified life
underwater and Washington
agent for Lincoln National Life
insurance Co., is a member of
MIR. Cleeton's committee. Others
include: Osborne Bethea. Pru-
dental Life Insurance: Grant
Taggart, California Western
States Life. and Herbert A,
Hedges, Equitable Life Assur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Do Businessmen Care?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

According to the headlines,
businessmen are overwhelmingly
opposed to the Presidents reco, d
$7l.8 billion budget, and not in
the memory of most legislators
has there been so violent an
uproar against a Republican Ad-
ministration's spending pro-
gram.
But according to an unpubli-
cized survey of this Nations bus
inessmen by their own top Or
ganization. the number of bust
nessmen who care about the
budget or about any other ma
tional legislation affecting BUSH
ness is picayune.
According to newspaper re-
ports, businessmen are bursting
with suggestions on how the
budget should be cut and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Six Contestants Entered
In ALB Speech Contest

Six members of Washington
Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking. will take part in its
annual public speaking contest
at the Chapter House, l70S
Massachusetts, avenue NV, to-
morrow night.
They include: Robert Hughes,
Old Dominion Bank: J. Robert
Sellers. Second National Bank
and John Rice, William Dugan
jr., and Donald E. Tillson, all of
Riggs National Bank.
Winner of the chapter contest
will compete in the national ALB
contest for the A. P. Giannini
Memorial Foundation prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Stock Market Volume
Declared Significant

1t is significant that when
selling occurs, stock market vol
ume tends to lag. setbacks re-
main Slight and there is nc
attempt at any strong follow
through, comments Bache g. Co
in a current review.
by the same token when an
improved one is evident, volume
increases" it adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

tons Of this survey Of them
selves by their own Chamber.
And they might find it even
more wholesome to stop talking
fanciful budget froth to each
other and start graphing with
the facts of finance in ST.
tCopyright 1857, Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. u R.-Foreisn
excnange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents tunchaneed nm :
less otherwise notenl
Canadian, dollar in New York open
l04 .8s14 United states cents
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl 5" 7gis
f3u-day futures 81 1874. up is: S1-dav
FUTURES 5ssq. up vi g0-dav futures
France tfranci .assa OF a cent: Ger.
many WESTERN tDeutsche mark 81 50:
Holland. tguilderl 2614: Italy 1liral
;lbh4 OF cent? Portugal (escudo) 3.5u:
Sweden tkronal 1894: Switzerland
irancl gree 1894. UP OF; Denmark
Brazil free ] 81; Mexico sol; Venezu.
ella tbolivarl 1000
Far Fast: HONG Kong dollar 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Increased Postal Rates
Advocated by Chamber

Postal rates should be in
creased sufficiently to place the
postal service on a self-support-
ing basis. President John S. Cole
man declared in testimony be-
fore the House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee today.
In the interest of fiscal re-
sponsibility in Government and
in fairness to the taxpayer, we
believe this burden should be
transferred where it rightly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Merrill Lynch to Tell
About Investment Plan

How to buy stocks on a monthly
investment plan will be dis
cussed at Offices of Merrill Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner & Beane, 1923 K
street NV, at two evening
sessions for investors next week.
The meetings will start at 8
pm. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Investors have been asked to
notify the firm which session
they expect to attend. A film
and talks by veteran securities
men will be included in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
ERGO Division Receives
New Missiles Contract

Responsibility for design anc
development of safety and arm.
ing devices for both the Bo-
marc and Redstone missiles has
been assigned to ERGO Division
of ACT Industries, Inc. at River
dale, Md. 1t was announced by
Richard Wehrlin. chairman OF
the ACT Missiles Group.
Bomarc is an Air Force sur
face-to-air missile and Red
stone an Army surface-to-sur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

face missile, but contracts fol
both were received by ERGO
from the Army. This happens
occasionally because of the mu-
tual interest and cooperation
|of the services in development
of missile components.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
'3 n BUSINESS
Condemnation to Clear
Way for NALUSi
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Another step toward acquisition of site for the 81
million headquarters building of the National Association
Underwriters has been completed with
domination proceedings authorized by Congress-
Judge E. NJ Cran United Court issued
order recently directing that the given
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

Whoever runs from an enemy
permits that enemy to run his life.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Search Continues
For Missing Man

Continued from page One)
The father and son were tossed
out of their boat, the Robin, by
violent wind storm and the small
craft got away from them. Bohrer
and his son managed to grab hold
of an oyster stake and on Sunday
when the son began to show signs
of exhaustion his father grabbed
his arm. Finally, about midafter-
noon Sunday, the older Bohrer be-
came so exhausted that the waves
and current tore the younger man
from his grasp.
The father was rescued by Her
bert Yost, skipper of the party fish
ing boat, DIANA Yost spotted Bohr-
er near the 14-Foot Bank Light
area, and picked him up and
brought him ashore. The Carlisle
Fire Company ambulance, Milford,
took Mr.. BOhrer to the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital where he was
treated for exhaustion. His condi-
tion is reported fair.
The two had purchased bait and
other fishing supplies at Bowers
from William (Gummy) Faulkner,
Gordon Heights, a fishing boat cap
tain, who warned them not to go
out in their boat because of the ris-
ing wind. He said his advice was
ignored and the Bohrers took off
about $50 a. m. in their boat which
they had brought on a trailer with
them. 1t was powered by an out
board motor.
The elder BOhrer operates an
auto sales agency at Crum Lynne,
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
States Deer Season
Has Been Extended

CONTINUED from page one)
very uncomfortable experience for
the how nunter who hunts from
Dnnds or other fixed positions.
The November shotgun season
also accommodated the wishes of
a majority OF hunters who felt that
such a season would furnish deer
to the legal hunter which would
otherwise be lost to poaching dur
ing the late fall and early winter
months.
The trout soSsen was extended
from the second Saturday in August
to the second Saturday in Novem-
ber to accommodate the dry fly
fishermen who would like to fish
into early fall.
Effective September 18th on all
ponds owned, leased or licensed by
the Commission the speed limit for
all motorbOats shall not exceed
i've 90 miles per hour However,
the Commission warns that this
regulation has been in effect since
last summer on Haven Lake, Mil
ford. The main purpose of this ac-
tion by the Commission is to pro-
tect the interests of fishermen from
speed boat enthusiasts. Those
ponds state-oWned or leased are
4Beck's Pond on Salem Church
Road, New Castle County; Lum's
Pond, State Pond, Craigs Pond on
the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal Wildlife Area; McCauley's
Pond north of Milford; Haven
Lake, Milford; Griffith's Pond,
Milford; Ingram's Pond, Mills
bore; and HoFsey's Pond, Laurel.
Although the Commission con-
sidered at some lengths requests
to delay the opening of the upland
game season, it felt that the Mo-
vember 18th opening date, which
has been in effect for nearly half
a century should not be changed
until more hunters have given sug-
gested changes full consideration
This year for the first time con-
siderable. interest was expressed in
favor of an upland game season
opening November 23rd.
1867 Game Seasons
The game seasons for next fall
will be: Deer-bOw and arrow
only, Oct. 1-31; Deer-shetgun
only, Nov. and 8 (Only one deer
by one or both methods of hunt
ing); Frog, May 1-Dec. 81; Opos-
sum, Nov. 1-Jan. 81; Pheasant
male only, Nov. 15-Dec. 81; Rae
coon, Nov. 1-Jan. 81 mo closed
season in New Castle and Kent
Counties east of Routes 13 and
113 from Wilmington to Mispillion
River); Quail, Nov. 15-Dec. 81;
Rabbit, Nov. 15-Dec. 81; Red FOX
chase only, Oct. 1-April 80;
Squirrel, Sept 15-Oct. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Second Army ROTC
Camp Has Opened

A total of 1856 student cadets
representing SO colleges and uni
versities arrived here this week
opening the U. S. Second Army
Reserve officers Training Corps
summer encampment.
At ROTC summer camp the ca
dets will act as platoon leaders,
company and battalion cOmman-
ders, issuing orders and super
vising other cadets. Their introduce
ton to Army life for their first
three weeks will consist of living
in barracks, absorbing daily in
struction and undergoing the same
type of discipline common to Reg
ular Army soldiers. Two weeks of
their training will be spent under
field conditions at the A. P. Hill
Military Reservation, Virginia.
Cadets normally attend the en-
campment after completing three
years of ROTC training at their
college or university. However, a
few may be commissioned at sum-
mer camp eliminating 4 years aca-
demic training and six weeks field
training. The practical training re-
ceived at camp constitutes more
than 80 per cent of the military
education a cadet receives before
he is commissioned.
An experienced group of 116 Off
GERS and las non-commissioned
officers train and guide the cadets
during their summer encampment.
Among the students welcomed
were: Don F. Lull, Raymond G.
Sneller, Jr., Marshall w. Jones,
John B. Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
CHARACTER REFERENCE

STERLING. Colo. -tP- Mrs.
NJ. J. Peterson of Sterling tells
this story of a retired railroad man
planning a vacation:
The railroader wrote to a Florida
hotel about a reservation and asked
if his dog would be permitted in
the room.
The hotel owner replied:
1--WE been in this business for 80
years. Never have I called on police
to eject a disorderly dog. Never has
a dog set fire to a bed with a Gig
arctic. l have never found a hotel
towel or blanket in a dogs suit
case. Nor whiskey ring on dogs
dresser Sure, the dog is welcome p"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Abbott Family Held
Reunion On june 30
CONTINUED from page one)


CONTINUED from page one)
and friends attended from Ken
lucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware.
All officers were reelected with
the addition of Mrs. Albert Lank Oh
Milford as Assistant Secretary.
Tney are: Percy Haughey of Mil
ford, president; George Bennett OF
Wilmington, vice president; Mrs.
Harry S. Marker OF Wilmington,
secretary; Mrs. Ralph Carey or Do
yer, treasurer; and Mrs. Harry
Paris of Wilmington, general chair
man.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William IL. Davidson, Mrs.
Irwin Bonsall, Mrs. Mildred John
sou, Miss Mary Mueller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carter, Barbara Kay
Carter, Neil Carter. Billy Haughey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey, Mr..
and MTs. william Elaughey, Randy
Haughey, Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Stevenson, David Stevenson, Ken
meth Stevenson, Lynn Stevenson,
Peggy Stevenson, MIR. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Lank, Chris Lank, Janet Lank,
Sharon Lank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Luhpe, Purnella Potter, Medford
Potter, Denny Potter, Bruce Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Potter,
Madeline Jenison, John Jenison,
Robert Jenison, June JenisOn, Mrs.
Mildred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ben
nett, Mrs. Marie Clendaniel, Jackie
Clendaniel, Paul Clendaniel, Gary
ClendanieI, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clendaniel, Jr., Louis Clendaniel,
William Clendaniel, Sara Clendan-
iel, Louise Clendaniel, Fred Glen
daniel, Herbert Clendaniel, Frank
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clendaniel, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clendaniel, GwendOlyn Glen
daniel, Everett Dill, Sally Dill,
Phyllis Dill, Jerry Childress, Mary
Childress, Ronnie Childress, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn CHM, Norma
Reed, Diane Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Donovan, Donna May Dono-
van, Ethel Ebling, Ronald Ebling,
fulilp EDlAuBS CHdIlSS EDlil6S MI.
and Mrs. Horace CHM, Bobby CHM,
Sally CHM, Kathy CHM, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Taylor Workman, Cheryl
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald ]. Nc
Naughton, Jr., Marimar McNaugh-
ton, Robert M. Reed, Martha Reed,
Adam " Reed, Ruth Reed, Susan
Reed, Adam " Reed, End, Kenneth
M. Reed, Melanie Reed, Tommy
Nickerson, Leah Thompson, Ralph
Clendaniel, Ann Clendaniel, Sue
Ann Clendaniel, Howard Clendan-
iel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Carey, Jeanette
Carey, Carlton Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clendaniel, Charles Glen
daniel, Hazel Clendaniel, Becky
Clendaniel, Janet Clendaniel, Ken
ny Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pierson, Nancy Kay Pierson,
Mildred Tribbitt, James Tribbitt,
Robert Tribbitt, Jean Tribbitt, Pa
tricia Tribbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Legar, Janet Legar, Ricky Legar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Loper, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Loper, Jr.,
Frances Loper, Bill Loper, Debbie
Loper and Barbara Loper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
CHIMP CONCERTO

BALTIMORE -P)- The lower
anthropoids have invaded another
realm of the Baltimore arts.
Now there's DR.. Tom, a piano
pounding chimpanzee to offer COM
petition to Betsy, the local zoos
original simian finger painter.
The progressive" performances
of DR.. Tom were recorded by his
keepers and some television pro-
gram directors. His keyboard ef-
forts were rewarded with the sly
title, Concerto for Four Hands
and Two Heads"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
PEN PAL

MILWAUKEE -(P)- About 10
years ago Harvey Jensen gave a
topcoat TO a clothing drive con-
Quoted by his church for European
war victims. Jensen put a note
with his name and address in the
pocket.
Now, an answer has arrived from
Warsaw, Poland. The writer's
name was not available, but he
told Jensen:
IT did not write till now because
cur situation polite forbidden cor
respondency with America. After
October 1856 followed in Poland
changes. Advantageous changes!
And now / can write at last
II should want to receive a let
ter from you, Mr.. Jensen. 1 will be
] am learning English just now. "
graceful. Excuse me errors, but
Whoever runs from an enemy
permits that enemy to run his life.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
LGssie Will appear
At THe Fair July 26
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
S264,000, which bought a home,
yacht and airpiane for Rudd Wea-
therwax, and plenty Of dog bis
cults for Lassiel The stars insur-
ance totals 100000.
Also appearing on Friday will
be The Lone Ranger and Silver"
and The Sons Of the Purple Sage"
The 5Sth Annual Fair will be held
Jrly p through July o. Entries
for the Fair close July 9Th Much
interest is being shown in the Nat
ionai Crochet Contest Exhibits
have already been received from as
far north as Connecticut and as far
south as Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Jack Willis Dies At
Home Near Milford
CONTINUED rom page onel

K~0.l -uV0 = lOll- PagE OI5J
Surviving are his wife, Huldah
d. Willis, who was Delaware's first
Mother of the Year." three sons,
Jonathan S. Willis, Jr., and Burton
d. Willis, both of Lynch Heights;
William H. Willis, Smyrna, and
eight grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at
4:30 p. m. in the Lofland Funeral
Home. The Rev. Robert E. Green,
pastor of Avenue Church, off1ci-
ating. Interment in the family plot
IN Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Fred0rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

SAVINGS" Saw, big TIT
ing table, 48" blade to
fence. Exclusive Speed
Dial control for power
molding, saving. dadoingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

SPEED-DIAL-InStant Sc
lection Of correct tool
speeds. Exclusive Power
Shift from 70 rpm to $500
rpm!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE sHoPsMIrH FEATURES

POWER MOUNT-For at
taching iointer, bandsaw,
tigsaw, belt sander and
Sprayer. A SHOPSMITH
Exclusive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Bop" to It gang, get Pen.
ney's new Towncraft4 twin
buckle "bopits"! Styled
neat n narrow in smooth
topgrain cowhidel Wear
'em with Stacks, Jeans, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Swest shihs fer the Boys!
Penney's own special built.
for-comfort construction.
Cotton body, cotton fleece
lined. White or grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Smoothest trick OF the year!
You custom fit" these OK.
fords to your in.steps, snap
'em shut, and presto i.
they're neat, comfortable
and secure. Sanitized9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BOYS RAYON.AcETATE
FLANNELS. . WASHABLE!

The richness Of flannel. The
durability Of Vsyon-aeetsts,
the economy of machine
instability add up to
a wonderful pair Of Stacks
for your boy! Penney's
pleated front dress model
with matching belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

WovOn cotton Bingham gets
PennOy's authentic university
styling :. eoloFful stripes, ;.
buttoR cellar and ell! And
you get that famous Penney
full cut fit, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
O08
Sizes
lohl

Psnnsy's had these Orion slip
overs knitted TO order cashmere
soft, iron-strons! They hand
wash, dry without blocking.
lnterlock knit; moth resis-
tant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Yes, mother, these bold n
bsautifuI striped eolop are
vst dyed will not run or
fade IN the wash. Penney
full cut Of eombed cotton.
Non.sag neck. Shrink re.
Sistant, machine wash.'
en- luksvsrm water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

These Penney dress sIseks
are reinforced with 1871 NY
lon stand up to all the
rough-house a boy can give
'em! Fully machine wash
able for easy, economical
care. Matching belt is an
other Penney value extra.