davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

hlS ONN NAN-JeITy bcSIcI uOcSIl
believe in anything owning me. not
even televiSion."
tendency to keep Dagmar from the spotlight
when she became popular
Jerry Lester himself laughed at those
reports.
Why l discovered Dagmar and was glad
when she got all that publicity" he said she
and her husband are still my friends There's
nothing to it,"
The phenomenal rise of Jenny Lewis is still
the talk of the television business. A Junoesque
blond with outstanding natural endowmentS
she was at first given SIS per performance just
to sit on high stool and decorate the set
Then she given few dumb blond"
lines to say, and the public went wild The
name Dagmar became synonymous with sex
appeal at its grandeSt.
Her fan mail was enormous. In a matter of
months, the girl who started at S25 an appear
ance was getting $50 every week. Was Jerry
Lester sore about that? He said no. Then why
did he quit?
After admitting that Stardom inevitably
includes pressures and plenty of exhausting
effort the comedian said
Being a star and not accepting anything
beneath the dignity of your position, regardless
of salary. is one of the tough demands made in
this business. Actually felt like going fishing
that summer and went. don't believe in any
thing owning me- not even television."
Even such guarded statement provides
clue to the omnipresent scene behind the scenes
the public views at home. The ego and none
tary rewards of stardom are very high, but
just as high is the price paid in nerves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
A ~ Comedians professional

A Tv comedians professional life expectancy is OIL
most os precorous os steepIeiocks-os Jerry Lester
discovered This third in series Of articles TVS
mokine and bteokne Of stors shows how personality
differences with his cost ended Testers Broadway Open
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
N-The CrueIest Business
BY WAMBLY BALD

NEW YORK (NANAl.-Why did Broadway
open House fold up? What closed its doors?
A real landmark in television was charted
when it first flashed before the public in June,
1850 This informal variety show with laughs
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
20 Years Ago

At S:15 am. Tuesday morning
the members of the Senior Class
of 1897 of the John Bassett Moore
High School, forty-eight in num-
ber accompanied by Mrs. Vogel
and Prof. King as chaperones, de-
parted for the annual trip to the
Nations Capitol. They will return
in the late afternoon of the 18th.
The Smyrna Rotary Club cele-
brated their tenth anniversary
and Ladies Night last Thursday
evening in the cafeteria of the
Smyrna High School. George o.
Fearon, president of the club, pre-
sided.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Taylor on Commerce
street, on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, when their youngest
daughter, Katrina, became the
bride of Mr.. Frank Thornton of
Odessa. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Norman c. Ben
son of Odessa.
Smyrna firemen to the number
of dozen or more, attended the
annual Del-Mar-Va Association
Convention held at Laurel. Out
standing in the convention pro-
gram was the dedication of the
new $4,000 municipal building
and fire house and the parade
which drew fire companies, bugle
corps, auxiliaries, and bands from
all over the peninsula.
Thomas H. Fluharty, aged rs,
prominent retired railroad man
and citizen of Clayton, died at his
late residence in Clayton, Thurs
day, May 6. Mr.. Fluharty was a
retired Pennsylvania Railroad
employee, having for years been
a track foreman until he retired
about six years ago.
Miss Fay Delinger, of Whining
ton, accompanied Miss Louise
Hoffecker home to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. ana Mrs. v. Lay Phillips,
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of April:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-Donald Blow, Fred Bush, Will
liam Carter, Bruce Ennis, Rich
ard Nelson, Lois Cole, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Jean McClain, Joan Nc
Claim, Ruth Ann Moore.
Grade 1872, Miss Amo, teacher
Dorothy Blow, Janet Guiles,
Janet Johnson, Gail Lurty, Kay
O'Connor, Patricia Ramsey, Eve
lyn Robinson, Joan Slower, Rob-
ert Hurd, Gerald Mood, Benjamin
Solloway, Hope Steele, Gerald
VanderPlasse, Talmadge White.
Grade Ill, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher = Donald Davis, David
Dickerson, Jacqueline Diemicke,
Naomi Edge, Rose Hestera, Roger
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

Kelsey, Suzanne Kemp, Katherine
Norman, Judith Passmore, Hor-
ace Pugh, Richard Reed, Jerry
Sterling, Evelyn Twilley, James
Walton.
Grade 11-2, Mr.. Pruitt, teacher
Ellery, John Lofiand, Rob-
ert Slower, Chester Stachecki,
Larry Vodvarka, Bruce Wright,
Elsie Woodall, Barbara Eley,
Phyllis Lomax, Jacqueline Roe,
Rebecca Scotten, Joyce Shane,
Christine Sharp, Charlotte Walk
er, Carole Wickham.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-Ethel Davis, Grace Davis,
Marjorie Edge, Virginia Hurd,
Deborah Kennedy, Norma Leath-
ern, Gloria Steller, Belle Exum.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Holtzapple,
teacher Barbara Akin, Norma
Blendt, Janet Christopher, Mari
lyn David, Dorothy Guiles, Sarah
Johnson, Joan Leslie, Sharon Ma
loney, Sandralynn Short, Philip
Cole, Richard Cole, William Con-
ner, Carl Fischer, James Fleming,
Stephen Hankins.
Grade 1913, DIR. Mulford, teach
er-Ronald Anderson, r o ber
Keen, Ronald Mccoy, John Scott,
Kenneth Wilson, Raymond Alex
ander, jeanne Mills, Dorothy
Montgomery, Doris Moore, Mary
Poore, Edna Seward, Annette
Shand, Nancy Shand, Bette Sum-
mers, Janet Sylvester, Elaine
Walker, Doris Wilson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Bruce Ballard, David Brown,
Oscar David, James Melville,
Douglas Miller, David Passmore
Donald Scott, Lee Severson, JOS
eph Walker, Raymond Westrod,
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

the Mrs. ]. R. McCausland prop
erty on Mount Vernon street.
Mrs. ]. Mariner Beckett and
children who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett,
have gone to Magnolia to visit
Mrs. Beckett's parents.
Miss Leola A. Eddingheld, who
has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Laura T. White, the past
week, mas returned home.
Mrs. j. B. Moody, of Chata-
nooga, Tenn, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Ford.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson and Miss
Sallie Savin, of Bridgeton, N. j.,
have returned from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Moore of
Baltimore, Nd, formerly residents
of Smyrna, have been spending a
few days in town.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna, will be well represented
tomorrow and Friday at the
State Federation at Wilmington.
The annual meetings will take
place in the Wilmington Club
House.
The present Levy Court of Kent
County is winning high favor
from citizens generally in their
effort to develop good roads
throughout the county. Recently
Courtman John P. Hudson started
to grade the road from Smyrna
to Hoffecker's Millpond. The road
had been ploughed but owing to
an unusual spell of wet and rainy
weather, the grading of the road
has been much retarded.
James Dunlap, aged 72 years,
one of the best known citizens of
Kenton fell dead about two
o'clock Saturday afternoon in his
store. He was apparently in good
health and no warning was given
of his sudden death. The deceas-
ed had been a resident of Kenton
about twenty years.
Mr.. H. E. King, of Wilmington,
who was recently appointed mas
ter carpenter of the Delaware
Division, to succeed Mr.. Henry
Seiders, of Clayton, retired, has
taken up residence in Smyrna, in
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

Newlin Wood, Betty 10 Biles,
Linda Konschak, Judy Rash,
Mary Jane starkey, Sandra
Storey.
Grade 9-2, Mrs. Meyer, teacher
Wayne Cole, Fred Wiebel, Alta
Chambers, Lidia Kitschik.
Grade 9-S, Miss Reed, teacher
Patsy Baker, Nancy Boyles,
Barbara Buzenski, jeanne Craig,
Beverly David, Doris McClain,
Ellen Ann Moore, Geraldine Moore,
Joyce Pepper, Susan Price, Betty
Ruch, Charlotte Sharp, Mary C..
Smith, Bertha Mae Thomas, vi
clan Virdin.
Grade ga, Mr.. Mulligan, teach
er-Allen Cook, Linda Diemicke,
George Dunnack, Phyllis Card
ner, Pat King, Judy Loder, David
Marsh, Frank McGinnis, William
Rehak, Charles Short, Thomas
Stachecki, Lois VanderPlasse.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Getty, Thomas Pappas,
Nicolas Rosello, William Miller,
Joseph McDonough, Edith Beck
ley, Norma Jean Birmingham,
Kay David, Carol Ann Downes,
Barbara Faulkner, Kay Hutchins,
Clara Ann Jones, Lana Reed,
Mary Emma Smith, Carol Cor
don.
Grade SO, Mrs. Jacobs, teacher
Betty Boyles, Stephanie Bur-
rows, Connie Bush, Sandra Kruch-
en-, Bruce Pearce, Lorraine Pier
son, Gordon Reed, Carole Rey-
nolds, Thomas Schmidt, Helen
Shackleton, Richard Shockley, Eu-
gene Startt, Nancy VanPelt.
Grade S-3, Mr.. Daniels, teacher
Patricia Alderman, Jane s
Council, Sandra Howard, William
Jamerson, Clyde Knight, Margar-
ct Palmer, Margaret Scuse, Eliz-
abeth Shockley, Susan Spence,
Roger Stradley, Harry Summers,
Rachel Warner.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Charles Brown, John Cherriman,
Alfred Child, James George,
Brandon Jones, Thomas Mills,
Walter Moore, David Urian: Kar-
en- Everhart, Paula Floyd, Bar
bara Fortner, Karen Kraus, Mary
Ann McBrine, Jane Miller, Patri-
cia Mofhtt, Joan Miles, Norma
Jean O'Neal, Bette Ann Stats,
Marline Tomlinson, Madeleine
Wicks.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
teacher-William Bothell, Daniel
Fox, Noel Lebel, William Persing-
er, Franklin Reed, Edward Sterl-
ing, Carol Lee Burris, Leonard
Reed, Betty Caldwell, Dorothea
Gray, Karol Johnson, Catherine
Knight, Barbara Persinger, Carol
Pryor, Faye Scotton, Christine
Smolik, Joyce Thompson, Cheryl
Wisniewski.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Michael, teacher
Sharon Archer, Joan Bradley
Shirley Fortner, Gail Gilbert,
Continued on Page Eleven
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

Miss Helen Start, Miss Elizabeth
Phillips, Miss Evelyn Robinson,
and Miss Melvina Stevenson spent
the weekend at the Phillips cot
tage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Thomas AXE of Wilmington
has been spending a few days
with Mr.. William G. Roe, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
SMYRNA DOlNGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old nles OF
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion-
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
GEO. H. HOFFECKER, Inc.
North DUPONT Blvd. Phone 1911
North Dupont Blvd.
Phone 3S11

We're proud to be your De Soto Plymouth dealer.
If your present De Soto or Plymouth we We got
the and the tools to keep it running like If you
other make, we'd like the chance to show you
the amazing difference in cars Most of ALL we'd like to
meet you and show you place of business We're here
to you and make your driving pleasant Come
in and have a look at how we do it.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
For the Complete record

an Equitable Security checking account
can't be beaten! In addition to the con-
venience of banking and paying by mail,
you have complete record of expenditures
in cancelled checks. Shopping is easier,
too, with an Equitable Security checkbook.
And the cost of checking account is little
or nothing. Open your account now!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
HOSPITAL Notes

Admitted and Discharged
Diana Calf Looking. Gayle
Peterson and baby girl. Mary
Stackhouse. Marie Dog Taking
Gun and baby girl. Aloysious Ar,
rowtopknot. Dennis Bad Old
Man. Catherine Guardipcc. vii,
liam Vielle.
Currently HoSpitalizcd
Doreen Vale. Bertha .Ackcr.
man. Clyde Running Rabbit. Del,
phinc Old Person. Zebra Well.
man. Eileen Marceau. Marie
Small. Florence Guardipec. Dora
Red Horn. Frank Bear Medicine,
Jonette Running Crane. Sam
Middle Calf. Aaron Skunk Cap,
John Charles Juneau. Frank
Choate. George Day Rider. Bruce
Songret. Henry Bear Medicine,
Jr.. Bill Conway. Joe Iron Pipe
George Croft. Joe Bull Child.
Births
Baby Girl Peterson. Baby Girl
Vale. Baby Girl Dog Taking
Gun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Tacoma. and We are succeeding
very we'll.
have a son. Elder Gary W.
Owens. who is a missionary for
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. who is at
present in Parker. Arizona. Ri.
l, Box 1913. He wants all Of his
relation living in Browning to
write to him as he would very
much like a letter from each.
He is in the Southwest Indian
Mission. l thought if this appeal
was put III your paper my bro,
theirs and sisters and mother
would see it and write to him.
Thanking you. | remain re-.
specially.
Mrs. Susan Ground Owens.
IT. S. Box 264.
Port Orchard. Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
PoNrRESiNA BEAVERS MEET

The pontrcsina Beavers held
their second All meeting Satur.
day Jan IL. az 200 o'clock The
meeting was called 20 order by
presiden: Charlotte Mcndenilall
We answered roll cal! by nam.
ing favoriie Christmas present.
Members presen, were Rccrea.
lion Leader Patsy Morris. Presi.
dent Charlotte Nendenhall: Sec.
rotary paitl!ou Bond. and Re.
porter Shirley House and Billy
House
Jimmy Bond was a visitor. We
made out our tentative programs.
then had snack OF popcorn and
apple cider
The meeting was adjourned a,
40.
The next meeting vii! be held
al Houses at 200 o'clock. Feb. 2.
Shirley House. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House
and children returned home from,
a Christmas and New Years va.
cation trip through Wyoming
Colorado. Arizona and other
western states las; weekend
They entered Wyoming via Bill,
l!nss. leaving the state and dr!v,
ing westward from Cheyenne
Their destination was Phoenix.
where they visited with his
parents They called OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred r Getty. former
Browning residents. who. they
said. are in the hes, o: health
and spirits They returned home
by way o. southern Idaho. cut,
ting across the state by way o:
the Arco road as 20 scale the
Continental Divide.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
A Minute With Nj
continued from page y

We see where Uncle Sam has
expelled another Russian mill
tary attachc by ordering him to
pack up his vodka and caviar
and take a fast boat back to his
native ShanGrila.
The Red army official is &C.
cused Of purchasing taboo" cleo.
tronicS equipment and trying to
buy military secrets.
While our watchdogs can't be
accused of sleeping. Mr.. krylov
had probably long ago accom-.
pliShed his assigned mission and
had become little careless in
All attempt to pick up a few
things "on the side" that would
hurry along his promised pro
motion and medal.
We never will understand why
the powerSiha,-be don't tell all
Of the Russian Embassies 20 pack
up and get out. They are no good
70 us. or any other country other
than Red Russia - so why toler.
ate their being here when We
know the sole purpose of their
entire diplomatic corps -. To
steal our secrets and conduct
>ubver>ire activities
There was a time tina; when 4
man wen, west. into the Dakoia>
and Montana. people would eye
his >u>piciouS!y and shake their
heads. particularly when he men,
toned settling in these states
Poor soul" they would whiS
per Hes just about 10 drop
MS last button. but he is hap.
PLY unaware 0! il. Might just
as we'll 60 TO Lower Slabovia as
far As the climate is concerned.
In those days II took a lot of
VIVA: most 0: lis are now Sor-
row.y lacking in II took a lot
OF intestinal fortltude and reals.
tic assurance and we don't
mean The kind bred in barrooms
and bvaw.>
How d!fteren, i, is today, The
Sub7ero temperatures. earth.
quake>. floods. winds and drouth
are no longer characterized
monopoly Of the west, In fact.
they seem 10 have become more
a seasonal part o: the eastern
and central states.
While We have been enjoying
comparatively mild winter wca-
Their and a goodly amount Of sun.
shine. temperature IL New York
have hit record low of IS be.
low
We don't like 20 brag and We
have no intention OF planting
palm trees this year. but there
does seem 20 have been marked
reverse change III climatic con.
dl,lons throughout the hemi.
sphere But We >,I.! say.
Watch out"
penirss on the Reservation every
day Of what the Indians are do.
ing. The good things We never
hear. bu, the bad ones We hear
about. They travel about a srea,
deal 10 different Indian RcScr.
vations.
Every week when e: me
paper | look for familiar names
but all We see are namt> o.:
people We don't even kaow |
speak for all OF US Blackfcc; H..
ing here in the Puget Sound area.
We all work for our living and
mos, of US have good clean
homes. We are no, rolling in
money. bu, We live respectable
lives and are raising our children
on a level with the white We
are no, a terrified member Of
the Indian race. living N a big
city. We are cvcn.stcvcn with
the white man in work. cduca.
ton and cleanliness. and are try.
ing 10 uphold the name Black.
feet in the cities of Seattle and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Local News Items

Theadore kren>ke. Govern.
ment Welfare worker. was in
Conrad Tuesday. on business
George Andrus. engineer a;
the Blackfee; Agency. was in
Great Falls Oh business Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Clara Wagner left las:
week for Portland. where she IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. D
Schmitt.
c. a Hoffman, returned Tues.
day from Conrad where he had
been pa,ien! in the 81 Mary's
Hospital for the pas: TWO weeks
Miss Marga-e; Wynn. who has
been employed by the Sherburne
Insurance Agency for the last
three years. has resigned her
position 10 be employed a. SINH.
lar work in Great Falls
Representative Percy DeWo!:e
spent the weekend al home.
driving from Helena following
the state legislatures weeks ad.
journmen: Friday. This is percy's
first experience as iaw.nlaker,
though not the frs! in other re.
sponsible public service.
Mrs. Florence Coulter is home
after a two weeks holiday vaca.
ton enjoyed with her son and
daugh;er.in.!sw. Dr.. and Mrs
James Coulter and children a,
San Diego. She made the trip
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs Randy Manuel
were visitors in Saskatoon. Sask
last week where they visited
Mrs. Manuel's relatives. They
report the temperature averaged
Is below during the week they
were there.
Bill Grissom, Land Operations
Officer. SMCO, Black!ee, Agency
and Mr.. CorneH, Sol! Conserva.
ZIONIST. vii! be in attendance al
. meeting 0! soil conser. a;Ionis,s
to be held in Billings. January
q and -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S!lvas and
children are now comfortably
located in Salinas. Calf. where
he has a good position. according
to local relatives. The Silvas
family lief, Browning las, fall
their intention being 10 perma
nently locate in the Golden State
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Hodges
formerly Nina Mckay. are in Sa
linas. California. via Reno. Neva
da, for q weeks visi, with he,
sister and broiher.in.law. Mar
garet and Mike LaMor.e and
daughter Michele. Mr.. LaMor,e
Is . law student there and ex
poets shortly 70 move his family
to San Jose. California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges expect 10 return
to their home in Joplin. Mont.
next week.
Repeatedly. Browning's new
water system is practically in
stalled. final work under way be
ing on the infil,ra,ion section
Discouraging rcverscs suffered
by the contractor last fall includ
ed that Of sub.surface water
hindrance. which prolonged ex
cavation Of long sections of the
pipeline trench Ground lorna
ton containing boulders also ad
ded to the contractors troubles
especially in keeping the trench
digging equipment in working
order.
The membership committee OF
the Browning American Legion
Post Is busy this month remind
Ing members Of their dues as
well Is urging ex.members and
others qualified for membership
70 Join up this year. In recent
years the post has enjoyed q
heavy membership increase. the
membership committee each year
II this time being concerned
with establishing . new record.
Committee chairman is Don
Wright.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

por. Orchard. Wash.
Jan. IS. 1857
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed $3.50 for the re.
newal Of The Glacier Reporter.
! enjoy the paper very much
bu; there is one thing We miss;
that's the news abou, the full.
b!ooded Indians. There are hap.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

King Ware, etc, and the latest
In sheet music and instruction
books. North Side Music &
Trading, lis N. Central Ave.
Cut Bank, Mont. 4O.tfc
FOR SALE - One 1906 sport
model with 6.power scope. Ray
Trofford. Phone FE8-4lO9.
37.tfc
HORSES 4 CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. viii receive horses at
Blackfeet yards every Friday.
B. & B. Livestock, Phone HE4-
5795; p. O. Box 669, Shelby,
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
WANTED TO BUY - Feed Bar.
ley. Finley Rand Company.
35tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

WILL PAY $40 REWARD - for
information leading to the re-
COvery Of one Bay saddle horse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Classified Ads

WANrED-canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to shelby StOckyards. 43tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Eastwood ROLL-UPS
MATCHSTICK DRAPES, "AS 49,
SAVE ON FLOOR SCREENS

l-2l.sS Provincial Print 3-P0ne Screen, blue 6.98
Hiss Provincial Print 3-PoneI Screen, brown 1898
l-l79s Maroon 3-PoneI Floor Screen --------l2.98
9th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
KIDS INDIES, SHOES. HOSE

2o0-3ee Anklets and knee-Hi Sox. broken sizes Zoe
2-2ss fodder Boys Pts. pIisse. size 4 - 1888
l2o-s9e Nylon Pontes. lace trim white pink sire 59c
3o-7se Boys' Pts. plsse novelty prints 4s 2.49
6l-l99-299 Tennis oxfords, broken sizes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
CURTAINS, DRAPERTES

36-5.eS-79s Common Druperies- ------------$l
33-7.sesss FibersIus Draw Druperes, So" long 2.99
2s-29s-3s9 RuffIed shir-Boek curtcins. 81" long
4-3se4ss chromspun Dropedes with Lurex. s." long.
l.00
A-549 PermOnentFnish orscndy RuffIed curtons dark
green or brown. in s. and 90 inches lengths I. 80
,3-lss Pluste Cote curtoins solid 3Sc
I-5.ss FOrtisun Draw Drcperes. So" lons------2.0S
ls-llss Textured Solid Color Draw Droperies s." long.
double width --- 3. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

MEMS CLOTHING CLEARANCE
PRIZE BUYS AT ALL 3 STORES

3y.y5 TO N5 "Wosh n Wedf" and DocFon-WooI yum
mer Suits -----------------2 1918
1850 to SIS Doeron-Royon and Doeron-Woo Tropie0ls
1915
SIS Ducron and Wool Summer Suits - AIS
5o95 Doeron-WooI Tropieols-some with two trousers
1915
SIS to SOS Eagle and Imported DuppiOn Silk Suits.
64.75
1875 Summeweioht Cotton Sport coots -------IO.7S
$35 Lightweight Sport coots -----24.75
1895 Imported Cotton Sport coots
SOS to l0s5 Fomous-Moke Summer SIocks----- $50
1925 TO l2e5 "Nosh n Wear" Stocks 7.90
l2s5 TO l495 DoeFon and Wool Stocks 1899
1895 to 1895 Doeron-WooI and Al-Woo Slocks
1899
MEMS cLoTHIRG-end Floor Washington:
Street Floor. Sver Spring and PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
TABLE CLOTHS AT SAVINGS

ISL imported Strow Mots- --------------4 for 81
3-3.9o Printed Cotton Dinette Cloth 81
l0-4.9o S-Pe Luncheon Sets wine OF srey---- 81
6-49o6.99 Ploshe Cloths. 54x90 so
$50 Block Potent Stripe Plastic Cloth. 54x72 81
$50 Doll Tooster Covers, "os - 81
IS-5Se colored Linen Napkins ------------4 for 81
lI-I9o colcred Linen Dinner Cloth, 60xS0-- l.90
3-3.99 Felt Sock Poste Cloths 81
l3-llS Luncheon Not. loce edge. l2xlS.---2 for 81
6-3SS Print 45E4S Cloth and Napkins 30
lO-z4S Shock Servers. bosket and eozY-------- 81
S-3.o9 Domosk Sets, 7 pieces .----------- 50
I2-lzss Round Loee Dinner Cloths. 70 ia eeru-4.99
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