davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
savings on accessories
Washington, : Corners and se.hs.do Bulge.

washington, Corners and bethesdo Budget
Dress sheer Topoz nyon hose with plain or
dork seams Honey and mist in S, M, | sizes
8R to ! /. Regularly 6oc. Now. 55e
Oriental trim royon sotin scuffs in blue. black
and wine. Regularly LOO. Now. Tie
Down Stors Store, Hosiery
Wool and nylon stoes, cope stoIes and shruqs
in white and colors. Regularly 3oo Now z.99
Assorted cotton, royon and nylon neckweor.
Regularly co. Now. sac
Dotted swiss hondkerchiefs in prints and Ioces.
Regularly SOC and more Now. 39e
Down stoirs Store. Neckweor
Double woven cotton and double woven nylon
gloves in white and lioht shodes Sizes to 8.
If perfect $50 to 300 Now 1863
Down stoirs stors. Gloves
Women's royon Acetate umbrellas in regular
and slim styles. Prints, stripes and solid COL
ors. Mems reoulor and self-openinq styles in
black. Regularly 500. Now. 3.99
Down stoirs Store. Umbrellas
Simulated pearl necklaces. bracelets and eor-
rings. 79e, z for 1888
Add 1925 Federal Tox
Down Stoirs Store Costume JeweIy
Leather, foiIIe and plastic potent handbags in
ossorteo styieS ana coors. Ke9uioriy o.UO
Now. 3.99
Add 1929 Federal Tox
Down stoirs Store. Hondboos
Fomous-moke short sleeve blouses in assorted
tobrcs Checks, ploids and stripes in sizes 81
to 38. If perfect l.e9 Now. for 800
Nyon, Docron, Pima cotton and silk blouses
in sizes 81 to 3d. If perfect 800 and more
Now. z.94
Down Stors Store, Blouses
Bib and holt aprons in washable print. Reou-
lorly 90, Now. See, for 100
Mods' aprons in holf and bib stIyes, white
nurses cloth. Regularly o9c. Now soc
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
A large selection of women's spring hots
specially purchased for this event. Many
styles, trimmed and plain, coIors and materials
included. Regularly 499 and 500 Now. $50
Down Stors Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Emma JeitIek IrreguIars

Slightly imperfect shoes in large assortment
Of styles and moterioIs Sizes to II, AAAA
through widths. Regularly 9.o5 to | IS.
Now. 500
Down stoirs Store, Wonen's Shoes
also Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
girls wear

Sub-teen Acrilon toppers, reou-
lorly 1895. Now. 1880
Girls poplin jackets, flannel
cite lined. in red, navy, Choir
cool. Sizes 7 to Ia. Regularly
500. Nov. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
900

homewares, exceptionally low priced
Washington and Bethesda Budget Stores Only
Bross tobe lamps with shades in four styles 80" toll
with 3-woy lighting Regularly l2.95. Now 99o
24x46" Pacific bath towels in white, pink, gold green,
blue and aqua. Regularly liz Now. 79e
Matching wash cloths. Regularly &c. Now zoe
90" width ruffed Docron curtains with tie backs In 54"
3d.. ~. 81" and 90" lengths Regularly 3ee Now
2.99
Foam rubber decorator throw pillows with perforated
filler. Round and square shapes ovoiIobe Now 2.o7
lreouIors Of 72xeo" foro print cotton bonkets Rose
blue and yellow fIorols. II perfect 800. Now. 2.99
Ateeh combination mattress pad and cover set Twin
size 39x76". Regularly 3.eo Now 2.9o
Full size, 54x75". Regularly 4.e9 Now 800
6pece glass plate and coupette set by famous maker
Regularly 800 Now z.9o
eoy base l2-oz. tumblers or l5-oz double old fashion
glasses with sportsman motif Regularly 800 Now
II for z.9o
Eioht-pieee gloss jar and cover set in 4-oz., hb, lib
and lib. sizes Regularly 90. Now l.29
Down Stoirs Store HomeWores, North Building
oso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
luggage values

Mrored troin and vanity eoses in many eolors Reeu-
lorly 500. Now. Att
Plaid canvas zppered hot boves Il" week end coses,
shoe coses and zppeed club boos Regularly 500 Now
ATT
Add 1922 Federo tox.
Down sors Store, luooooe North Building
also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
boys wear

Prep boys wool sports coots in
brown, blue or eroy weoves.
Sizes II to 20. Regularly
1875. Nov. lz.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
women's lingerie

Toilored elastic leg brief in white, pink, or blue
In sizes to 7. Regularly 79c. Now.
see. for 100
Cotton botste and psse slips and petticoots
in sizes 81 to "a and S. M, |. Regularly l99.
Now l.59
Botste and pIisse slips and petticoots in sizes
81 to "A and S. M. /. Regularly 2.oo. Now
2.39
Assorted royon ponties in sizes to and
to TO- White and pink Regularly 89c to 20
Now 6oe, 8 for ZOO
White nyIon slips in sizes 81 to 40 Regularly
2.oo. Now 2.39
Royon knit gowns in assorted coIors and sizes
81 to Az Regularly 80 Now l.59
Assorted royon and cotton pojomos in sizes 81
to4o Regularly 800. Now 2.99
Down stoirs Store Underwear
. also Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Nylon busters in assorted postel prints. Sizes
2 to TO- Regularly 800 Now 2.o9
Cotton pIsse and embossed busters in sizes | 2
to 20. Regularly 800. Now. 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Robes and Housecoots
. also Corners Down soirs Store and Bethesda Budget
girdIes and bras
Fortuna nlyon power net eirdes and ponties
in S, M, L, xL Regularly SOS. Now 4.69
Fortune nyIon power net oirdes and ponties
with non-roIl bond. S. N. [, Ex. Regularly
$50 Now $50
Fortuna nyIon lace ordIes and ponties, reou-
lorIy 500 Now. 800
SompIe eirdIes z.49
Famous name bros. 79e
Down Ssoirs Store, ccrsets and Bros
also Corners Down Stos Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
misses, women's and Juniors
new SPRING DRESSES
regularly 1898 to 1885

A Jorge group of women's, misses and jun
iors' dresses in dressy and casual styles,
some two-piece styles included. A wide vo-
rety of fobrics and colors to choose from.
In sizes z to 20 and l41z to 24Kz. Junior
sizes to IS.
Down Stors Store, Women's and Misses Dresses
Down Stoirs Store, Junior and Teen-Aee ApporeI
:. also Corners Down Stoirs Store and
Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
regularly 1895 to 1900

Worsted fIonnels, sheen eobordines,
Ivy League fIonneIs, Donegal tweeds,
Glen plaid fIonnels, wool stripes,
worsted crepes, color nub tlonnels,
fancy nub flonnels in sizes 20 to AZ.
Ateieh Sonforized dress shirts in
broodcloth and oxfordcloth. Sizes
IA to II. Regularly 2.99. Now. 2.29
Cotton T-shrts in S, M, |. XL. Reg
ulorly 79c. Now. see
Cotton Argyle hose in sizes 10 to Is.
Regularly soc. Now 59e
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
-. also 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store. ond
Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Lundeen v. Steele Wins
Fleming Golf Trophy

Lundeen v. Steele. assistant
cashier of Riggs National Bank.
won the Robert v. Fleming Cup
at the annual golf tournament
for bank officers at the spring
meeting of the District Bankers
Association at Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Mr.. Steele turned in a low net
of 70 and was presented with the
cup by Daniel j. Callahan, jr.,
association president and senior
vice president of Riggs. Edward
Duvall. jr., vice president OF
Riggs. had low gross of II.
Charles Camalier, jr., director
OF Lincoln. had second low net
for the afternoon and Richard
Weaver. assistant vice president
of Riggs. had third low net
Thomas j. Broyhill. chairman OF
First National Of Arlington. had
second low gross. John c. Nc
Cormack, senior vice president
of Riggs. won the putting con.
teest and Carl Steele, assistant
vice president Of Anacostia Ma
tional, was second. Samuel C
Redman, jr.. vice president OF
Lincoln. had the high score Of
the day.
Some 800 bank officers and
directors honored Albert S. Cat
ley. senior vice president OF
Lincoln National Bank ano
treasurer of the association. who
will celebrate his 9th birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
S-P Will Sell
Mercedes Cars

NEW YORK, April is tP.-
The long-rumored Studebaker-
Packard Corp. agreement with
Daimler Benz. A. c., of West
Germany. whereby the auto firm
gets exclusive rights to sell
Mercedes-Benz cars in this coun-
try. was confirmed yesterday.
The agreement, one Of several
announced at a three-way press
conference held by Studebaker-
Packard, Daimler-Benz and the
Curtiss- Wright Corp. was some
what overshadowed by revelation
that Studebaker-Packard will in
.troduce a new low-priced car
Curtiss-Wright President Roy T.
Hurley said the new car will in
Iclude a two-door model selling
for less than $1,000, and also
include four-door and station
wagon models.
Mr.. Hurley said the new
Studebaker car would combine
fuel economy Of Is to 30 miles
per gallon with such features as
"a heater. defroster. directional
signals and normal leg room
Both the Studebaker and Pack
ard names will continue in the
new line Of 1858 cars. he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Savings and Loan Assets
Exceed $847 Million

The 80 insured savings and
loan associations of the District
Savings and Loan League has
combined assets of $847, 262. 3l1
on March 81. League President
Carl c. Smuck announced today.
The new high was SOL .080. 272
above the same date last year,
and invested savings of the MEM
Der associations rose to s73I,-
460,059, compared with S670,-
620.773 a year ago.
Real estate loans expanded to
S746.142.987 from $3.50. 217. 052
and cash and governments
amounted to s72,593,028. COM
pared with $66.536. 009 a year
ago. Reserves totaled SCI. 822,-
$50. compared with $59.902. 778
on the same 1856 date.
New loans settled in March to-
tailed l2,308. 292, we're nearly So
million above the previous
month. but still well behind $19.-
136.081 in March last year. New
savings accounts opened in the
month were almost twice their
mark for a year ago.
AL accounts totaled 397,0l7
on March 81, an increase of &c.
166 from the same 1856 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
New NRDGA Chief Lists
Goals for Coming Year

Richard H. Rich of Atlanta,
Ga, new president Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton, listed some of the goals he
has set for the association at a
luncheon of directors in New
York yesterday. Included in his
program were:
/. Better ways of telling Gus
toners about retailing so as to
improve public understanding Of
the merchants places in the
community.
2. Research to help retailers,
especially small ones. to meet
the problem of higher costs.
3. Drive to interest more COL
lege graduates in retailing as o
career.
4. Encouragement Of self-dis-
Iciplines among retailers to keep
Government regulation a a mini
mum.
5. Continued efforts to focus
Governments attention on prob
lens of urban development and
also to conduct association stud
les of these problems.
Mr.. Rich praised the CO.
operation Of the NRDGA direc-
tors and his predecessor, Philip
NJ. Talbot, senior vice president
of Woodward g. Lothrop here.
Mr.. Talbot expressed confidence
that Mr. Rich would provide able
leadership for the associations
work in the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Stock Increase Proposed
By FuirchiId Enoine

NEW YORK. April 10 "a
proposal to increase the common
stock of Fairchild Engine g. Air
plane Corp. from 3.5 million to
IS million shares of 81 par value
will devoted on by stockholders
at the annual meeting April "a.
Also up for consideration is an
increase in the authorized no-par
preferred stock from 60.002 to
1901 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

has been gradually improving in
recent years.
And corporation profits after
taxes account for $3.50 Of every
500. This share is higher than
it was between 1852 and 1855.
but it's substantially below the
ratios recorded prior to 1851. And
the drop primarily reflects the
pinch on smaller corporations.
Situation Analysed
There it is. the break down.
Nov what does it mean?
OF course, 1t confirms the
giant strides made by employees
in recent years. particularly by
employees belonging to powerful
labor unions
This great improvement in
the income position of wage and
salary earners is q basic reason
for our prolonged business pros
perity. These groups buy the
goods turned out by industry
and keep the consumer markets
strong.
At the same time. though. the
breakdown confirms the in
creasing squeeze on smaller bust
nessmen. even during these
years Of unprecedented boom,
1t confirms the fact that de-
spite all the billions spent to
aid farmers this groups position
also has perSistently declined.
Even though farm prices have
been rising in the, past few
months, farmers costs have
been rising more. Measured by
this yardstick. farmers buying
power has sunk to a postwar
bottom.
The administration continues
to pledge relief. and Congress
continues to debate relief to the
small businessman. But the ac-
ton scorecard on relief con-
tinues to show zero.
There is a point at which the
squeeze on our small business
men could become so heavy that
even their desire to struggle for
survival would be blunted. The
above figures warn that many
smaller businessmen may be
close to this dangerous point.
(copyright 1857. Hall Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Drug Fair Plans
Stock 0fferiinq;
Two Join Board

Drug Fair Community Drug
Co.. Inc. plans public sale OF
217,550 shares Of common stock
"a" at IS a share and has added
two well-known Washington
leaders to the board Of directors.
Registration for the stock Of
fering was filed with the Sc
curity and Exchange Com
mission yesterday and the COM
pany disclosed plans to call for
redemption its outstanding 3d.
900 shares of 6 per cent cumu-
lative participating preferred
stock.
Alvin Enrich of Kal, Enrich
and Merrick Advertising Agency,
and Milton Lyons Of Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath were elected
to the board.
Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path will head a Washington
dealers group offering the new
common shares. The prospectus
shows that 100000 shares will be
offered for principal stock
holders. consisting of President
Milton L. Elsberg and Vice Pres
ident Robert Gerber. The bal
ance of $3.50 shares will be
offered for the company.
Dividends Outlined
According to the prospectus,
the company intends to place
the common stock "A" on an
annual dividend basis of IS cents
a share. After the sale. one
third of the common stock will
be publicly held. An additional
432 $50 'B" shares will remain
in hands of the management.
The "A" stock will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Who Gets What?

Who is getting what share of
the American economic pie to-
day? How are you and your in
come class making out in COM
parison with other groups?
The showdown in business this
year has intensified the squeeze
on thousands of businessmen
and many are wondering with
reason. Just where is this
boom the administration is
Boosting about?" In addition.
the uproar about budget cuts is
raising hopes for tax cuts. and
since all Of us deeply yearn for
some tax relief. dispute is sharp
ening over who is entitled to re-
auctions first and to what ex-
tent.
But to judge whether there
really Is a squeeze on business
and TO have a sound idea about
who is entitled to tax cuts first,
it's essential TO have some facts
on just how the income pie is
being split up.
Survey Cited
Below you'll find the answers,
prepared by the analysts OF
Prentice-Hall.
Wages, salaries and fringe
benefits now take almost $40 Of
every 500 of national income.
the highest ratio in our history,
and comparing with $66 just be-
fore and after World War II and
of $50 in 1929.
Smaller unincorporated busi-
nesses and professional persons
take less than SO Of every 500
OF income. The share going to
this group has fallen from $3.50
in 1916 and almost $40 in 1929.
Farm owners get only $40 OF
every 500. an all-time low slice
and far less than half the slice
going to farm owners as recently
as the end of World War II. The
decline in the number of farm
owners has only partially cush-
Toned the decline in the farm in
come share.
The interest take is $3.50 and
the dividend take is another
$3.50. The share going to those
who get interest and dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

annual dividends of IS cents a
share before any payments can
be made on the "B" stock, ac-
cording to the prospectus. The
"a" and 'B" stocks will share
equally in any additional divi-
dends.
Redemption of the old 6 per
cent cumulative participating
preferred is expected to start
about May /. The shares were
offered originally at $40 q share
in July, 1855. and are callable
at $11 a share.
Sales Of the 10 Drug Fair
stores in the first quarter this
year were around % per cent
above a year earlier. A Goth
store will be opened late in May
and eight others are to be
opened by early 1858, company
officials said.
Directors Well Known
Both new directors are well
known here. Mr.. Enrich Is a
native of Washington and has
been in the advertising business
for 81 years. He joined the firm
in 1885. He is a director and
past president of the Washing
ton Advertising Club and is a
past president of the Variety
Club. He also is a former di-
rector Of Woodmont Country
Club. Among his many member
ships are the Washington Board
of Trade and Radio Pioneers of
America.
Mr.. Lyons has been associated
with Auchincloss for five years
and is a director Of Time FL
nance, Inc, and Metro, Inc. He
is active in the Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

large number OF executives from
Washington area savings and
loan associations headed by
William H. Dyer, executive vice
president of Perpetual Building
Association, who is completing
a term as president of the
Southeastern Group.
MIR. Dyer will give the group
presidents annual address at
the opening session at 10 am.
Wednesday. Roy M. Mari of
Memphis, Tenn. president Of
the entire league, will speak at
the same session.
Chairman Albert j. Robertson
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. and Rep. Dante B.
Fascell of Florida will speak at
the second session Friday.
Stephen Slipher of the leagues
Washington Office will discuss
Federal legislation.
John A. O'Brien, assistant
general manager of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. and Max E. Lieurance.
executive vice president of the
American Savings and Loan In
stitute, will speak Saturday
morning.
Edward K. Jones. president of
Interstate Building Association,
who is a director of Southeastern
Group. also will take an active
part in the conference.
Mrs. Edward c. Baltz. wife of
Perpetual's president, will mod
crate a panel discussion of the
feminine point of view in the
third and final general session
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Research Expert to Speak
Before CPA Group Here

Perry Mason. research asso-
ciate of the American Institute
of Accountants. will address the
District Institute of Certified
Public Accountants at a dinner
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday.
iAr. Mason will discuss the
research program of the ma
tional organization. Before join
ing the institute he was pro-
fessor Of accounting at the
University Of California.
Bank Women's Club Plans
Dinner Meeting April rs
The Bank Women's Club of
Washington will have its first
dinner meeting under the guild
ance of new officers on Thurs
day. April Is, at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Miss Sylvia Karydakis of Sec
iond National Bank. new presi-
dent. will preside. Members
fro mthe National Savings and
Trust Co. have arranged a pro-
gram and will be hostesses at a
reception preceding dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
OIIIFtIoIIy OF OdIIIUTHId.
Bank Women's Club Plans
Dinner Meeting April rs
DictaphOne Corp. Holds
Convention in Cauital

Dictaphone Corp. is holding
its 18th annual Achievement
Club convention at Hotel Shore
ham.
Washington District Manager
L. A. Engel is host to 800 club
members and their wives from
the company's Eastern and
Canadian Offices. who achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
CHICAGOLWESTOcK

CHICAGO. April 10 Up (UsDA).-
20 higher early. but later only moder-
ately active: sows, slow. steady to weak;
instances late as much as rs lower: only
lair shipping demand; mixed 2-3 1907
$50 pound butchers. mostly lS.16-1S 80:
several lots l-3 mostly liz these weights,
fsrsds q head No. mostly Ely a4S CrssS
pound l7.75-1s.l0; few No. ,i-2 around
240-pounds. 1926; small volume No. 8
290-320 pounds. n .25-1775; small lots
up 37b pounds. down to 1915: larger
lots mixed grades. 350-65O pounds, soWs
l5.l5-l8.75: few 1-2. 300-350 pounds,
saiabie cattle $500; calves 900; steers
heifers fairly active and fully Steady y;
steers over I.200-lb choice and better
dull and weak; religious holiday de-
pressing factor; beef cows steady: can
ners and cutters steady to strong; bulls
fully steady; good and choice vealers
stockers and feeders classes steady: load
i.Y Y1 .ssois 800; m ssstis BRINE
! 359-lb 1850: high choice and prime
.4D2-lb $500; few loads average to
high choice l.i00-i ,300-lb steers "a 25-
"a so; bulk choice steers. 22.50-24 90;
t high e 5s &C. and prime s25:l ,S25b
23.0 90: good 1S.50-21 90; standard
l6.0O-l z 00: utility and commercial
cows 13.50-15.00; Gamers and cutters
10. 30 ID 90; few strong weight cutters
1890; utility and commercial bulls
and choice SeaI Ssns 9doS-9s o. s SIsS
choice $500; standard 14.OO-l9 90; culls
down to 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
DIVIDENDS

100 per cent Of their 1856 sales
quotas.
c. K. Woodbridge, Dicta-
phones board chairman. Presi-
dent Lloyd M. Powell and other
top company officers are attend
ing the session, which started
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Brown Co. to Expund

PORTLAND. Me-. April Is Up.
The Brown Co.. leading New
England manufacturers Of pulp,
paper and other forest products.
yesterday announced plans for
Expansion to California and to
locations in the Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 10 Nl.--Spot non
cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
IL cents pound. New York Zinc 13h
cents pound. East St, Louis Tin
silver ri a cents per troy ounce, New
YORK AT Pittsburgh: Scrap steel. No. i
heavy, was quoted at Al O0-42 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

in September. Mr.. Galley was
present at dinner to acknowledge
a tribute from Roland T. Carr,
senior vice president of Riggs,
who was chairman for the event,
The bankers gave Mr.. Galley q
standing ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
'1 e BUSINESS
Big DC. Groupto Attend
Savings, Loan Meeting
By DONALD B. HADLEY

delegation OF 81 VIII from Washington to the annual
Southeastern Group Conference of the Savings
and Loan League at Nassau in the Bahamas week.
learned today
The big delegation will incuoe officials and
representatives of the leagues Washington Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

NEW STORE MANAGER
T. j. Quinn has been APP
pointed manager Of the
new Alabama avenue store
Of Sears Roebuck g. Co. He
has been with Sears since
1881 and formerly was as
sistant zone manager at
Philadelphia. He succeeds
r. H. Glennan, who has be-
come zone manager at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April l6 .01.-Nationall
Association Security Dealers, Inc.
Noon ouOtatiOns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

darndest things and get in the
weirdest positions without your doing
a thing
Next on the agenda is movement,
usually uphill This involves Newton'S
First Law, which snow Dummies obey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

WASHINGTON. C.. MARCH ,. 1857