davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-18

cHnRr, MAEr avTH. on sssq,asy,
81 nv. NARY RuTH Curry a y
al7 y 81. NV, beloved wife OF John
w. Curry. mother Of Henrietta \.
and shirley J. Scott and Wesley h,
Sd sssr q Mrs q hSSs hsnrsssa nsoD n e
Dorothy smith, Mrs. Florencs French,
relatives and many friends also sur
yIvs Mcties q funeral later. Ar.
DAVIS. HORACE. On "wednesday, De.
eemhheI lS, 1887 HoIlAcB DAVIS
snS sS IL ss Hsss pSiss Sis pssIs sssssd Nd.ls; SSs;
g funeral later Arrangements ~
sprins I'd. NV,
DAVIS. HELEN on Friday. December
~, 1897, MRS, HELEN DAVIS. be-
loved wife 0f Richard Davis Of 1910
81 s,es mother q Howard. David,
SQseph and Horace Ross and sister Of
alives and friends 10 mourn their loss.
After O'Clock wednesday. remains
may oe viewed At the Jarvis Funeral
Home, 1852 You St. NV Funeral
Ihsrsaay DAY, December ~. a. $50
intermeni Arlington National Gene
DORSEY. DIR. ROSCOE .. c. On
Tuesday. December II. 1887. az
kmergency Hospital, DR.. ROSCOE
], c. DORSEY Of lIOi 18th 81.
Alice conkiin Dorsey. Friends may
cali at OaWlef's Chanel, 1850 "a
ave. NV. teourteSy parking oppositel, (,
where services will be held on Fri.
day, December 20, at ii am. In.
terment Oak, Hlll Cemetery. 10
FARR. MAURICE. On Friday, peeem.
Der ~, 1857, MAURICE FARR OF
1883 Corcoran %. NV, beloved hus-
band OF Frances Farr; father Of Nau-
rice p. and julia L. farr, brother Of
jackson Farr Of Bali run. Va. he
also y survived By other relatives and
friends, After 4 pm. WEDNESDAY.
December is, friends are INVITE te
call at the Jarvis Chapel. i4sa You 81
nv unersl service II am. THURS
cay. December 10, at AsbuTy Meth
9oist Cnurch. interment Bull Run.
FARR. MAURICE W. Hiram Lodre.
a I':Is AZ :, 'ss:siSsSI :s%ssial:s!l.i :; s'i ~
. s; 4: s. s5?:s: s. 3 &:
,nk Sne funeral q our late brother,
MAURICE W. FARR, Services viii
es held ~ the ASeury Methodist
Evening star., 1957-12-18

- muniestion n q T 81. John SS )
A :$!s$:i ::s 4: K. :: n $s:$! &:
%S/.N day. December 10, 1897, At
" IL noon, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral OF our late
brother. RuPuA \ CHRISTIAN,
CRAWFORD c. HEERLEIN, 9ecy.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
wHflILIAn WYATT ". A.

HHNOk1OHk 4. HkLL. becy. Is
FIfxGERALD. JOHN DOMINIC. ON
Monday, peeembeF ID. 1857. At Ms
Nds JoHk podiNic' FffzoERAlpnp5.. sfiEss EaRAslpn5.
aSs aSsoinq faabSI O. Ms " Mage Y; ritsserald
hdmend a. and John b. FitseeFaid.
Y. ofother Of Mrs. Samuel Emmone.
Miss Josephine FitaseraId and Der.
aassd tltagerald. There also are
rests at the Warner 4. Pumnhsev
snnefal Home. s434 Georgia ave
silver Spring, Nd. tparkine feeiii.
uesl: Mas will be offered for lie
ee|s, Jsss ot ms soul on Thursday, De-
9ernadettes Catholic Church, Pour
SoIners, Nd. Interment Arllngton
National Cemetery. III
Evening star., 1957-12-18

December 10, 1857, AZ kmefesncy
Hospital II. RUSSELL BISHOP o.
gas Que st. NV, beloved husband Of
MARCEL GreenhalGh RtShop: father
Of Eleanor and Deirdre Bishop He
also Is survived BY four sisters and
Two brothers. Friends may call a.
teourteSy parking opposttel. where
prayers Will be said on Thursday. De-
eemoer 10. at $50 an. Mass vii
Be- offered at St. Matthews Cathedral,
Rhode Island ave. and Connecticut
ave. NV. on Thursday, December 10.
q 10 Am. Interment Gate Of HeAyen
Evening star., 1957-12-18
EIIzoERALD. JOHN b. Memh.r.

IN spsidIns caunsif4 aifi4eSl: Rnish;s g
49, o. Columbus, are notified
4A u the death Of Brother
NJ and viii meet Tor the reel.
. tation OF the rosary A.
-, Sis pm, wednesday. pe.
9SS 'nh isi l95s,, q the Werner /.
'pnsey knnera! Home, es34 Geor.
0sEPH "A. sMfTH. Jr-. q X
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Rs:siis RRsss%str josrPaS & sS olfSSS lRf5sSSsn: !;
s9y6 Kenton pl. Hiliersst Heishts'
No. beloved husband OF Eisie
qilroy. father Of Mrs. Mary II Ne.
Sofmaek' Mrs. Constance 4. 0uhlsch,
and Joseph v 0ilroy. Also aurv,v.
ms are two sisters and three broth
hAnlon Funeral Home. Js2i oeorTis
ave. nv, on Thursday, DecembeF
Lne Holy Family Church. 2:Brd ParE.
n,ey and lverson 81. Hillcrest Heighfs.
Nc, ~ 10 an. fnterment Arlinfton
ratlonal Cemetery. Relatives and
os invited Is
Evening star., 1957-12-18
JAMES LEROY. o

Wednesday, December rs. 1857.
JAMES LkRoY BoILINoER Of i0ii
hSscsIs oSsd s1sbsns Ss q gssSIe ssssI HS sanssr M
and father Of James l. BollinGer.
IT,. ana Mrs. Olive 3. Robinson.
brother Of Mrs. Emma EieheF ol
Mount Pleasant. Pa; Ma Jennis
Yost Of Baltimore, Nd. Friends
are invited 70 call At the Bethesda
Chew Chase Funeral Home OF Robert
A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Nd, until
5 pm Thursday, December 10. Serv-
ant. Pa. 1Morgantown, vi. va. "a.
pers please COPY
Evening star., 1957-12-18

aosplisi' s iissRssi FRANCES MaRY 4 roSxID oSxIDIss !,
lo-l list pi. Sc, beloved wife 81
krAnk ~ Foxs mother Of William r.
fox Ms; Mildred Orange and Frank
Lengn. stepmothef Of Mrs. Gladys
FOX and sister OF William and Frank
rms o. Baltimore. Nd She also
g survived b. two grandchiidfen.
nrlenos may call At the Lee FUNERAL
Qntu an. saturday. Deceulber
u. REQUIEM mass wili Be offered
~ 81 Francis Xavier cafhoiie
SnaIehs 18th st. and Pa ave. ge.
s;JO Am. Interment %. Mary's
~eWetetS. 20
Evening star., 1957-12-18

BIcKNEIl, ROY n. OF s744 Send
ave. SOilsss Psssi Nd. On psssT-
Bieknei, father o. RossSt Sick.
nell and Patricia L. Lewis. Services
81 Chambers Funeral Home, 5S0l
Cleveland ave, Rlverdale. Nd. On
FRIDAY. December 20. at 1850 pm.
tery, 10
Evening star., 1957-12-18

aIIS anIs1dhS; ac,5,;s 1ssfmssT g.e1l 81 lss MCGSi
GAINES Of 4l5S Meade 81 ne BE-.
He also is survived by ak brothers.
nj. Edmond Lee Of Washingtor.
Va: three sisters. Also Of virTtnis.
one aunt, two uncles and Z host 81
Prom ~ noon until 10 pm. Thurs
S cay; DECEMBER ~, Mr. Gaines may
ford Funeral Home. I6ss iIth Al
nv thereafter remains viii he in
state after 10 am. Friday, Decemher
~, A. the Mount Pleasant Bapttst
where funeral services viii Be held
on friday. December 20. at ~ noon.
NE Rev. Robert Anderson. d. D..
eeinelating. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1957-12-18
MILLIAM D, NIXON, President.
FRANK D. AeKENNY. seey.

LINDA RUTH. On Satur-
SaJ. pessmssr u 1857. ai 81.
LINDA RUTH MULLINS Of 0 Knott
Green s.S, He'leyaei coveted dnush-
Mullens. She also is survived by
three brothers. Ronald, Kenneth and
yohns IT.; . sister. Annette Marie
Mullens. After 5 pm. Thursday.
Robert q. Mason Funeral Home 2selfl
Nichols ave. sc, Mas will be offered
g . an. Friday. December 20. 81
Fort Myer Chapel. Interment AFiing-
ton National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1957-12-18

ana members OF James
Reese Europe Post. No. 5.
the American Legion. are
hereby notified Of The death
Of our eomrade. THOMAS
Z. BROWN. Funeral seFv-
ices Will be held at the
Evening star., 1957-12-18

wHALEN. AMANDA JOSEPHINE. on
home, psrsooS, Ma. '' AMANDA
JOSEPHINE WHALEN, aeed 80. be-
loved wife OF Oeorge Thomas Whalen.
Margaret p. Lancaster, Miss Florence
q. Whalen. Clarence W. Whalen and
Douglas d. Whalen. She also Is
survived By one sister, Mrs. Helen
ehipe: one brother, Wilson Ward:
great-erandchildren Friends may
call at the Roy W. Barber Funeral
Home. Laytonsyille. Nd, where serv-
ices will be held on Friday. De-
fsnibsr 70, at i pm. Interment
bSrs ma e'e" oAi'neIs-
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Dsssmssr nSAf is fsss. faonSs N nMSUss0AE Z
beloved husband u Mrs, Leila Brown.
stepfather Of Erwin II. and Prank
Allen. brother OF Mrs. EliIa6eih
Jackson and Charles Brown, he
and many friends. After pm
THURSDAY. December 10. friends are
invited 70 call AZ the Jarvis Chapel.
l432 You 81 nv Funeral on
Friday, December 20. al II 80 an.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. 1850 Vermont ave. NV
lnterment AElington National Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1957-12-18

15bFH ". OlIcefs and
members Of BTicklayers
Union, No 1, OF WASH
notified Of the death or
JOSPEH II. GILROY. Fu.
neral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

1857. cousin OF Mrs, Grace Finehley'
Mrs. Msrvin Miller, Mr. Elmer Forbes
and Mrs, MGpde Graft. ali Of Cali
torpin. and. Ben and Harold Forbes
Ksa. ne Mss sssnnstie knmeIt All cf
neral Home, 1890 Chaplin 81. NV.
on Thursday, December 10, a.
IN. Interment Druid Ridge Gene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

parents CONSENT, Morgantown,
w. Va
Marvin Augustus Rogers, Is,
shipper, and Jean Frances Ringler
%, both Grafton, w. Va.
Lee Asa Harbarger, IS, retired
and Galena Florence Dennis, 60
both near Ohiopyle, Pa.
Waldemar Nicholas WilkC, 50
engineer and Florence Bell South
ard, 46, both Broughton, Pa.
James Ralph Campbell, %
checker, near Smithfield, Pa, and
Barbara Rose Morros, IS, neal
Uniontown, Pa.
Clyde Levi Harsh 81, mechanic
Parsons, w. Va, and Glenna Mari
jane Isner p, Elkins, w. Va.
William Francis Cutter 20, glass
worker, Midlothian, and Barbara
Dale Mckenzie, 10, Frostburg.
Daniel Lee Stillwagon, 20 par
ents CONSENT, trucker, and Flea
nor Ruth Butler, q, both Connells
vile, Pa.
James Willis Michael, %, assist
ant administrator, and Patrici5
Jean Golf, "a. both Parsons, w. Va
John Joseph EvanOff, 81. ano
Donna Lea Rahe, 10, both Toledo
Ohio.
Gilbert Glenn Humbert, 10 par
ents CONSENT. near Lamont Fur
mace. Pa, and Patricia Ann Bly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, Clerk
of the Circuit court. During March
106 permits were issued. Three of
the licenses issued during the past
week were marked don't publish.
James Gagliardi, "a, student and
Mary Jane Mutschler, 20, both near
Monongahela, Pa.
Raymond Clayford Horn, 49, me-
chanic, and Betty Lucille Carder
Is, both Cleveland, O.
Edwin Blaine Copeman, IS (par-
ent'S CONSENT, clerk, Brandonville
W. Va, and Ruth Ann ReXroad, IS,
BrucetOn Mills, W. Va
Louis Edward Allen, 80, miner
and Martha Carol Keith, 80, both
WOrthingtOn, w. Va.
William Andrew Golf, 20, laborer
and Margaret Louise Barker, 10
both NeWburg, w. Va.
Joseph Anthony Caputo. 80, Of
! llCC lldlidScl, NJldI hSDul <. w. d.
and Betty Jane Moore, 33, Wash
ington, D. c.
Glenn Owen Harker, "a, business
man. WadestoWn, w Va, and Pa
tricia Elizabeth Cosgray, 20, Hun
dred, w Va.
Stanley Eugene Elnikar, 10 par
ent's CONSENT, U. S. Army, near
Greensboro Pa, and Carol Ann
Minor, Is, Mapletown, Pa.
Roy Edward Fike. 20 parents
CONSENT, bench packer, Markleys-
burg, Pa, and Frances Beverly
Schroyer, Is, Friendsville.
Thomas William Getty, 20 par
ent's CONSENT, laborer, Tunnelton
w. Va, and Barbara Ann Watkins
10, Newburg, w. Va.
William Guy Bailey, %, watch
man, Barbcrton, Ohio, and Erma
Belle Swiger, 81, near Warrington
w. Va.
David William Beeghley, 81, me,
chanic, near Jane Lew, w. Va and
Evelyn Florine Chandler, 81, Wcst
| Milford. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

stone, II parents CONSENT, Grind
stone, Pa.
Walter Mckinley Schrader, 60,
engineer, and Obey Brown, 81, both
Warrington, w. Va.
Lawrence Gerald Myer, &c, tele-
graph operator, Philippi, W. Va,
and Wanda Elizabeth Saterfield. "a,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Carl Gregg Sargent, 81, brake
man, Republic, Pa, and Patricia
Anne Staso, IS, Fairbank, Pa
George Robert Barron, Is par
ents CONSENT, laborer, near Rock
wood, Pa and Arlene Marie Les
lie, II, Fort Hill Pa.
Albert Leslie Hudson, 81, me-
chanic, and Carol Madeline Mon
tanye, 10. both Ramsey, N. j.
Sammy Edward Goldsmith, 20
parents CONSENT, near Horner,
w. Va, and Betty Lee Meats, 16
parents CONSENT, Weston, w. Va
John Morrison Jacobs, %, hos
pital attendant, Carnegie, Pa, and
Shirley Elaine Quarture q, Law
renceville, Pa.
Benjamin Longwell Lawrence
20, stamper Alliance, o., and Helen
Mae Whiting, 26, Lamartine, Pa.
Lloyd Lee Hart, 25, laborer, and
Eleanor Jane Shaw, IS, both near
MOrgantown, w. Va.
Glen Earl Chancellor, II, par
cnt's consent and Sharon Jeanne
Young. Ia, parents CONSENT both
Vienna, w. Va.
John Melville Jacobs, %. meat
cutter apprentice. Fairmont, w Va,
and Clovalea Delaney, Il, CASA
way w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Nays second nuclear submarine
Seawolf, was commissioned April
l.
Farmers received ! percent more
for their products between mid
February and mid-March. partially
offsetting a ? percent decline in
previous month
Spreading factory strikes hit
London with estimated 100000 on
strike.
Senator Knowland predicted 3
billion cut on Ike's budget proposal.
Dave Beck, was suspended as
AFL-CIO vice-president and men,
Der of Executive Council.
William B. FRANKIE. New York.
was named by Eisenhower as under
secretary of the navy, succeeding
Thomas Gates who became Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Lord Salisbury resigned as Gov
eminent leader in House of Lords
in protest against Britain's decision
to free eXiled Archbishop Makarios
of Cyprus
The government erased credit
terms for prospective home buyers
with aim of squirting home con
struction.
Earth Satellite No. l probably
will take off about next spring.
Eisenhower called a conference
to determine what should be done
about cabinet deciding when a
President would be termed dis
abled
There were SO fatal injuries in
nations coal mines during Febru-
airy.
Two American aid officials were
slain in Iran by bandits. Wife Of
one was also killed.
Sen. Mcclellan said the Senate
investigation into racketeering in
labor unions indicates need for
federal laws to protect union funds
and guaranteed free elections
A blizzard struck the west cen
tral plains and southwest, with 80
mile an hour wind.
Seven scientists reported q
direct relationship between cigaret
smoking and lung cancer.
Seventy-eight percent of state,
families now have telephone scrv,
ice. Gov, Theodore McKeldin dc,
clared he wouldn't run against
u S. Senator J. Glenn Bcall
Bermuda talks failed to provide
caused 100000 damage.
suggested
Champions of public power lost
in Supreme Court in fight to block
private power development OF
Hells Canyon area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
From "Ranbles In
The Path OF The
Steam Horse

Reprinted from The Glades Star
1855. By ELE BOWEN
TESTING THE 17-MILE Grade:
In his address at the great B o
Railroad celebration in Wheeling
in January, 1853. the president of
the company Thomas Swami, said:
The next most interesting epoch
in history of this road, was the
working of the high grade of 116
feet This road was opened to
Piedmont in 1851 when it was
thought eXpedient to test this
great problem-We left Balti-
more with a large company of our
municipal authorities and the
leading dignitaries of our city.
Both the chief engineer and my
self thought it advisable, if we
were doomed to fail in this last eff
fort, that it should be in good com
pany The train having reached
the foot of the heavy grade, it was
agreed that the chief engineer
should take his stand upon the en-
CINE, where, in the event of dis
comfiture, he might conceal his
shame in the smoke in which he
would soon be enveloped. |, on the
other hand, who was most likely
to be held responsible from the po-
sition which l occupied, deemed
it convenient to take my stand at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartman and
son were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Skid
more, Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Margroff and family
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman
Elmer Hanft and Earl Hanft
we're Sunday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman.
Mrs. Carroll Dewitt spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hartman.
Sunday evening supper guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
Myron were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Griffith and family, Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Hartman and
son were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman
and family, Oakland
Walter Hanft and son Carroll Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend
and family, Accident, Friday eve
ming.
Miss Carol Jean Fike, AleXan-
dria Va, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Fike
Mrs. John Friend, Grantsville,
visited Mrs. Paul Thomas and
daughters, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
family, Friendsville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richter and Ruth,
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Fred BentZ and family
and John Bentz were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Coddington and family,
Accident; Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Her
man and Bertha and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thomas and daughters. The
occasion was David's 10th birthday.
Reed Richter, Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the weekend with his par
entS. Mr. and Mrs Walter Richter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetz and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Georg,
Turtlecreek, Pa. attended the
funeral of John Fratz in Litchfield,
Ohio, one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter and
Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen
DdCil anu 1dlilllN, ANNluCIlt, cdtut =
day afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Richter entertained
about as ladies at stork shower
in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Emerson Frazee. last Friday night.
Refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ringer, AC-
cident, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and Ruth.
Mr.. Ringer remained to spend
several days this week with them
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold jenkins and
Darlene Article, Accident, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Friend on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

THE ALTAMONT CUT on the
railroad is 1926 feet above tide wa
ter at Baltimore and the Cranberry
Summit elevation is $3.50 feet.
Between these two points the
country is generally level, and con
ssts of what are called GLADES,
or natural meadows, which are eX-
trcmely beautiful to behold. -
Their verdure is peculiarly bright
and fresh, and the streams water
ing them are of singular clearness
and purity and abound in splen-
did trout, which nowhere else at
tain the flavor peculiar to it in the
mountain brooks. The climate of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

an open door of the car, with the
view to more ready access to the
woods.
Fortunately President SWanns
special train made the seventeen
mile grade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

the elevated region is too cold, and
the summer too short, for raising
corn; while the land is generally
too wet for wheat Oats, rye, hay
and potatoes are the principal
crops; but the main business is
grazing, there being scarcely linn
it to the extent of the pasturage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
COVE

Mrs. Hobart Griffith and daugh-
ter, Cleveland, o., are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith and MyrOn.
Mrs. Charles Georg and Ralph
were business callers in Oakland,
Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Remnanfs-Frid0y Only
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

z Model Linen ToosteS Covers,
pink with blue stitching.
Were 400. Now ---l.95
~ Model Linen Guest Towels,
cross stitch ond conventional
designs. Were 300 10 400.
Now -------l.50 10 $50
100 Rusklips. wool in O choice
OF coIors. Were Toe. Nov, zoe
4 WeGve-lt Afghan Kits, light
weight wool in rose and black.
Were l2.95. Now e.75
IS NeedIepoint Pieces. design
finished in erospoint. 2lx3o".
Were 1913. Now $50
z Sets OF Model Cotton Bibs,
white with Cross stitching. 3 10
set. Were $50. Now 2.95
6 Hondbos Kits, royon chenille
and eorde. Block. Handle in
eluded. Were 800. Nov 3.95
IS Skeins Wool Sports and
Sweater Yern, choice OF eoloH.
ounce. Were soc. Now, 3oe
W6L-At NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Sportsweor Clearance

81 Tee-Shirts, cool cotton knits in
stripes ond clear eolor. Turtle, wee
ond boteou necklines. In group, white,
block, beige. oroy and red. S. N. L.
Less thon " price. Now l.2o
~ Cotton Blouses with long sleeves
ond Peter Pan collars. White, pink or
blue. lob Were 5 80. Nov. 800
so Blouses, no-ron Docron ond cot
ton. Ruftle fronts and "a sleeves.
White with red tie or with red, black,
brown or blue polka dots. Sizes To-
10. Were 7.o9. Now 500
20 Topered Cotton Points, white with
sploshy print. Sizes lo-ls. Less than
u price. Nov ZOO
IS Wool Skirts, postels and tweed
mixes. Slim and full styles. 1918.
Were 1895 10 l795. Now 500
W6L-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Sove Ts on Sondro
Sue Dolls and Dresses

8 Dolls, g.. Regularly 1913. Now,
l.32
IS Dresses. Regularly 1913. Now.
l.32
IS Dresses. Regularly $50. Now.
l.65
SO Dresses. Regularly 9sc. Now, 65e
- Dresses. Regularly ! 50. Now.
LOS
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Women's and
Half Size
Dresses Reduced

100 IN . group shst includes dsessy
and eesuel styles. else some sweater
dresses. In the group: silk shsntunss.
surohs end prints, sayon knits, Eoyon
erepes. linens end rsyon with the look
Of linen. Good color choice. Sizes
3s-44, lzK-24M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Coots and Toppers
At Big Sovings

10 Toppers. lightweight woolens;
shawl. wing, tuxedo ond notched COL
lors in group. Choose from beige.
powder blue. eoroI. navy. white and
black; sizes 8-l8 Not every color
and size in eoch style Were 1895 to
$500 Nov -l 400 and 100
FulI-Iensth Summer coots, exciting
variety Of choices. Slim coots, full
coots, tuxedo showl. petoI and notched
collors. Push-up ond cuffed sleeves.
In the group, eory corners find navy,
block, oroy, beige ond turquoise;
sizes e-lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Sove ExeitinsIy on
Sub-teen Dresses
We're 500 to 1925

200 eottons, reyon erepes and royon
tofFetos. Prints and plain eolors. 8
TO ! 4.
IS Sub-teen Nylon Dresses, white or
postels. s 10 IA. Were 1875 ond
1895. Now ---e.e9
80 Sub-teen Dresses Of embroidered
oreondy, cotton or nylon. White ond
posteIs. 8 10 IA. Were 1895 70
$500. Now -----l3.95
WGL-Sub-teen Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Cosuol Sportsweor at
Exciting Sovinqs

A large group Of the eosuoI fashions
Amerieo lives in and loves. includes
Orion knits end fomous-neme suits
and eoots. In the group: woods. oee-
tate and royon, silk and eottons
tweeds, pIoids and eIeor eoIoEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Sove on Summers Popular Toppers
We're 1925 to 1925

l4s in group thot offers you exciting choice Of beautiful
wooens twesds busketweove' feeees
and novelty Lengths from shoVes the longer short
eoots; California styles In group: white red sroy
turquoise and yellow, S-l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Sove COS to 9.O5 on
Women's Fomous-
Name Shoe Fashions
1880

100 pain Of hish-foshion shoes In
pump and open styles. High end
medium heel. Black colt, suede and
potent navy o. sroy Golf. An ex-
eellsnt range Of sizes, but NOT every
size in seeh style.
WGl-The Shoe Center, End Floor
also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Mems Leather Goods
At Servings Of Va to "

ESQ in Group Of imported Leather
eillfolds, Wet Poes, Stud Boxes, Mon-
ieure Sets and Passport ceses. Were
$50 TO $500. Now, $50 to 1850
400 Mems HondkeVehiefs, fine linens
and cottons. Imported from Fronce
and Switzerland. Some ore initioled.
Were $50 to $50. Now
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Cleoronce Of
Double Woven
Cotton Gloves
I 80
We're 500 to 400

$40 pairs in shortie, 4 and s-button
lengths. Hand and machine sewn.
TsiIoFsd and dress styles. Some eoIors,
but mostly white. Broken sizes.
WGL-Gloves, Isl Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Samples Of DeLiso
Deb Shoes

$50 poirs Of these summer fashions
in somple size, 4B only. Exciting
selection includes pumps, sings and
sondols with high o. medium heel.
Choose from colt, suede. silk. strow
end vinylite. Block. nevy, red, grey,
flax. white and multi-eoIor prints in
the group.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
;. also Chevy Chose