davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
u. S. Interest Rates
Lowest of 81 Nations

has been subject to upward
pressure in recent weeks and
many sound companies have
mad to pay considerably more.
Seven Over 10 Per Cent
In addition to Bolivia, the
prime loan rate is above 10 per
cent in six other countries, the
bank reports in it's July
monthly letter. They are:
Korea. IL to Is per cent; Chile,
IL to IA per cent; Greece and
Brazil, IL per cent; Israel and
Peru, IL per cent. The rate in
Ecuador is 10 per cent.
Rates in the other countries
reported are:
Austria, Mexico, 9l2 per cent;
Germany, Japan, 9 per cent;
Finland, 8 to 812 per cent: Ar
gentina, Uruguay. 8 per cent:
Iran. 7l2 to 8l2 per cent; Italy.
7la per cent; Turkey. Z to 8 per
cent; Denmark, Syria, 7 to 8
per cent; Costa Rica. France,
Honduras, Lebanon, Nicaragua,
7 per cent; Sweden. 61a to Z per
cent; Ireland, 64 per cent;
Iraq, Singapore. 6 to Z per cent;
Spain, 6 to 61a.
Columbia, Dominican Repub-
lie, Ell Salvador. Guatemala, Lii
IBERIA. South Africa. Venezuela,
6 per cent; India. 5la to 6la
per cent; Egypt. Hongkong, 5la
to 6 per cent; Australia, Canada,
Netherlands. 512 per cent;
Great Britain. 514 to So per
cent; Philippines, S to z per
cent; Belgium, Portugal, 5 to
5l2 per cent; Cuba, New Zea-
land, Panama, 5 per cent: Nor
way, 424 per cent; Switzerland,
Az per cent. and Puerto Rico,
IA per cent.
The fact that rates are so
high in other countries tends.
in a measure. to make borrow
able money scarcer here. A
company with a prime credit
rating abroad is likely to sound
out the American money mar
ket if it needs a loan, or to offer
its securities for dollars either
here or abroad. either action
hopping up some of the avail
able money.
Mcclure NEWSPAPER syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Coffee Prices Cur

CINCINNATI. July IL (P.-
The Kroger Co. today an
nounced a reduction of four
cents a pound on two brands OF
coffee sold in bags. The price
cuts by the large food chain
followed similar reductions by
the Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co., announced yesterday
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Stock Prices
Turn Lower in
Trading

NEW YORK. July II Dr.
The stock market declined in
brisk trading early this after
noon, reversing a slight move
to the upside.
Leading issues were down
fractions to around a point,
but a number of specialties
kept substantial gains.
, Steels. base metals, aircrafts
and some chemicals took losses
as the list headed definitely
downward. Brokers said the
market was due for a technical
correction after posting new
highs for the year yesterday
and Monday.
United States Steel dropped
well over a point. Lukens
Steel also fell more than a
point. Bethlehem was of a
major fraction, but 'Youngs-
town Sheet remained on the
upside.
Anaconda, Kennecott and
American Smelling dropped
about point each.
American Cyanamid was off
more than a point. Losses of
a point or so were taken by
United States Rubber. Cater
pillar, Boeing. Douglas Aircraft
and Union Carbide.
Smaller losses were registered
for Chrysler. United Aircraft,
New York Central, American
Telephone, Phelps Dodge. Gen.
eral Electric, Paramount and
Royal Dutch.
Slightly on the upside were
Studebaker-Packard Texas Co.,
Homestake. Southern Califor-
mia Edison, Allied Chemical
and Santa Fe.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July II up, tusDAD.-
Butter steady. Receipts, 4s0. 900.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 35.OOO
Prices unehanEed
Wholesale egg prices steady Re-
ceipts,. $1,000. New York spot quota
tons follow
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras
f4S-5O lbsl. 35t7-3s extras large
t45-4s lbsJ. "a z-35ia. extras medium.
~ -33ia standards large. 81 80;
checks, 20-92 Whites, extras 1850
lbs.l, 1899. extras large t45-4S lbs },
1898. extras medium. 32-34 Browns.
extras $500 lbs ,, 4Ola-43ia
Nearby-Whites. top quality 1880
lbs.l, 43-46, mediums. 36i asst
Smalls 27-21lz peewees, IN is.
f8is.4sis; mediums. 1850 smalls.
29-2gla' peewees, l7h-ls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

hovrir Sales on the EHehanse
iii00 am $50 600 1900 noon / 100 600
100 pm. $50 600 400 pm. o 600 600
tUnlt Of tradinR 10 shares OF sales In
full Rates NJ dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annua dec
laratiOn Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
. Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
IN 1857 plus stock dividend PAID last
wear PAYABLE In stock durinR 1857
estimated cash value % eN-dividend or
redistribution date g Declared o. paid
after stock dividend OF split.up kDe.
clared or paid this year, an accumu
lall,e issue With dividends IN arrears
p Paiu this wear, dividend omitted de.
ierred OF no action taken al last divi
dend meetine Declared or paid In
1856 plus stock dividend PAYABLE In
stock during 1856, estimated cash value
y LiSuidsiISs dividend, ca csiied YES 1Ex
dividend KIDS Es distribution uEx
warrants .wd When distributed wi When
issued nd Next day delivery sIn bank.
r rss. Of LeeeiysrsaIp; o. being ,reoT,
securities assumed b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
so Discount Rate

STOCKHOLM. July 10 (P).-
The Bank Of Sweden has in
creased the discount rate to 5
percent from 4 percent. 1t
said the increase was made to
combat inflationary pressures
and facilitate urgently needed
house building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July IL R-spot non ..
ferrous metal prices TODAY. Copper
Valley. Lead / cents pound. New
York Zinc % cents q pound. East
81 Louis Tin g67a cents a pound,
New York. FOREIGN silver got. cents
per troy ounce. New York. Al Pitts.
burnh, scrap steel No. 1 heavy vas
quoted at SO OO-57 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July IL P.--The New
York stock Exchanse reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for July 10.
Ssi 'o74 shares including 2.22s shares
sold abort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Bob FeIIers to Retire
From Key Stamp Job

Robert E. Fellers, key man
in the Post once Departments
stamp program for a quarter
of a century. is going to retire
next month.
Now SIS, Mr.. Fellers-Bob to
hundreds of stamp collectors in
all parts Of the eountry-is
winding up his work as director
Of the Division Of Philately.
Staff work in the selection
of new commemorative stamps.
supervision Of the Philatelic
Agency. which sells stamps to
collectors, and contact with col
lectors and the public through
first-day ceremonies and stamp
exhibitions have been his chief
responsibilities in the job.
Mr.. Fellers' work with stamps
began in 1888 when he was
named superintendent of the
old Division of Stamps. He was
made a deputy third assistant
postmaster general in 1949 and
director of the newly estab-
lished Division of Philately in
1858.
Born in Brunswick. Md. he
worked as a postal clerk for
three years there before coming
to Washington in 1914. His first
job here was as secretary to the
director of the Zoo. but he
shifted to the Post ONCE De-
partment's disbursing Office in
1917 and he worked UP to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
CIuretiun House
Dedication Set

Representatives of Claretian
orders from the United States,
Canada and Mexico will be pre-
sent tomorrow for the dedica-
ton Of q Claretian House Of
Studies at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle
will dedicate the home at $3.50
pm The Rev. Peter Schweiger,
superior general. will celebrate
the mass. and the Very Rev.
Francis Connell. dean Of the
School Of Theology of Catholic
University. will preach the
sermon.
The house, located at 700
Monroe street NE, will provide
Accommodations for Claretian
students from all over the
world who are taking courses
at Catholic University. Open
house will be held from 9 to
S pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
C. BACHELORS CHEST

drawers, sliding doors and two hidden drawers Two
together make handsome dresser. l6x34x3eH.
regularly 5E95 4l.yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

UNI and the gold medallion Of
the American Air Mail Society
for services to aero-philately
Mr.. Fellers is a collector him
Self-his first day covers are
especially iine-apd q member
Of q number Of national stamp
organizations. He is an hon.
orary member of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society and
was named FIRST president of
the Washington chapter of the
Masonic Stamp Club when It
was formed here last year.
His plans after September 30
call for more golf. more travel
and a continued interest in
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
RuiIwOy System
Modernized in Israel

JERUSALEM.-Israel's rail-
way system. currently under
going modernization. has
grown from an initial trackage
of 14O miles in 1913 to 800
miles today.
The system has been over
hauled and is being completely
dieselized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
22s Herein Capsules
Reported on Prisoner

A man who police said had
22s heroin capsules in his
pocket was arrested yesterday
in the first block of r street
NV.
Narcotics Detectives Metro
Krenitsky and I. w. Brewer
said Melvin Green. 80. Of the
900 block Of Marion court NV.
ran when they called to him,
He was arrested after he tried
to enter q private home, the
detectives said.
Green was charged with
violating the Harrison Mar
cotics Act. He was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner James E. Splain and
held for grand jury action
under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

partment disbursing officer by
1880.
The American Philatelic So
ciety. meeting last week in
Tampa. Fla, voted Mr.. Fellers
its commentator and high
est honors" for his many years
of philatelic cooperation and
assistance" Other philatelic
honors include the "Philatelic
Man Of the Year" award of
the National Philatelic Muse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
1927 this handsome 7pece
BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
regularly e,.,s 1928

All solid bross fireplace ensemble with 3lx3S" brosbound
curtor of black meh Also includes boss urn top
ondrons. fo high and square base eset with gallery
Brush poker and shovel Buy and during Annual
Autumn Homefurnishinos Sale.
WGL-Housewores. lst Floor North Building
olso Chevy Chose. Corners Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

b. +sDKAWEK VAINII1 TABLE
4-Drower Imprinted pine vanity tobIe with wrought
iron legs. Snort, modern design. 2ohx44s4x3o"
regularly 1875 Z6.YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
d. MODERN DESK

d. MODERN DESK
Arsto-Bilts Modern Desk Of Ponderoso Pine, with
wrought iron legs l8x42x3o".
regularly 4495 3l.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

A. 12.PIECE UNIT
Right or left sections. top to bottom
Bookcase, l2x2494x26" wide. 1880
Sliding Door Cobinet, l6x2434x26" wide. 2O.SO
Borrower Chest, l6x2434x26" WIDE 232S
Reversible Bose, l6x3 1zx26" vide, 395
Middle section, top to bottom:
Bookcase, l2x24s4x35" WIDE l42S
Desk Unit l2x2434x35" wide. 2595
Sliding Door Cabinet, lex2434x35" wide 2495
Reversible Bose, l6x3 I2x35" wide. 425
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

MEMS 3.95 WALK SHORTS. Fa-
nous name. perfect quality shorts.
Royon with linen weove in .99
solid block. oyster, brown
ond navy. Sizes SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

MEMS 3.9o-46o SWIM TRUNKS.
Fomous- cotton or nylon suits
in boxer g reversible styles. .99
Solids ond foncies. Sizes
ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

said. ''Thatn do II" He nodded and :
went out and drove home, told his wife to
tell Janet that the letter from DR.. Golden
would be forthcoming in the morning and
went to bed, sleeping the sleep Of the just.
he following day, at five O'Clock,
he appeared at Dr.. Golden's Office once
more.
"One thing l forgot to tell you last
night, DOCTOR" he said. About being
President Grant"
"Just let me get my pad" DR.. Golden
said.
1T was in the class play at high school,"
Gerald said.
DIR. Golden said. well. Now.
have that letter for you"
Fine" Gerald said.
And speaking Of dogs" the doctor
said, and went to open a door that ed
from his Office. He said cordially, Come
here, boy"
A IegU, black-and-white puppy, all
shoulder bones, tail and paws, reeled hap
PLY into the room.
"Isn't he something's DR.. Golden said
to Gerald. Three months old. We man.
aged to get him from neighbOr down the
street who was going to give him to the
pound"
The dog engulfed Gerald Robbins.
Hi, boy" Gerald said, patting him
happily. Whats his name?"
Leonard" DR.. Golden said.
'How do you do, Leonard?' Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

said. He laughed. MANLY little fellow,
isn't he7"
Gross between Dalmatian and wolf
hound. far as we can learn" the doctor
said. Hell grow up to be eood-sized,
but sociable. Very friendly. Docile. The
kind that lets people do almost anything
they want"
Gerald srinned at the doctor. Sounds
like me-"
YES" the doctor said. do you - ali
would you perhaps like to read your
letter now?''
Gerald took the letter from him and
opened it up. II said:
Dear Mr.. Robbins:
Your daughter Janet and my daughter
Edith are in the same class in school.
Your daughter today gave my daughter
an account of your situation which was,
III may say 50, somewhat more lucid
than he version you stated 10 me last
night.
Yours is, may say, a relatively JdH'iE-
iov sndhOme. jung and adler both speak
Off. In my opinion. Expressive action Is
nor a proper solution. A dog in house
hold often proves Of great benefit, nor
only 10 the child bur 10 fhe adult mem
bers as well. In your own situation, as
outlined 10 me first by your account and
then by your daughters, il would appear
that indeed dog might help take The
pressure of. With This in mind, have
been al pains 10 arrange The acquisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

for you Of one O puppy, whose name, 0S.
! understand il, is Leonard.
Painfully yours,
C~IL. Golden, MD.
P.S. I saw thar Thing in the paper and
concur.
Gerald stood up stifly. 1--WE been had.
"Now, now" DR.. Golden said to him.
do you want to present me with your
bin?''
"There1l be no charge, under the cir
cumstances," DR.. Golden said. "l-ah
I'm doing a thesis for the Institute
downtown. may take the liberty OF
referring to your -ah = case, once or
twice. Not by name, Of course. There
are certain inherent qualities that might
- an = help others"
In that case" Gerald said, Il
shall be going" He stood up and started
moving slowly toward the door. Il don't
quite know whether ought to thank you
or not.".
mot at all" the doctor said. 1T might
interest you to know that your daughter
thinks quite bit Of you. Highly, in point
Of fact"
'Really?"
80 she told my daughter" DR.. Golden
said. "She said you were the best daddy
Of ALL"
WELL" Gerald said. He opened the
door and waited. Are you coming,
Leonard?' - The Enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Here's . word game that
will put you on the spot and
make you think - twicel
Readers who remember Thy Doubling
Up" in a previous issue Of THIS WEEK,
are invited again. as is everyone, to play
this new and fascinating Word Game.
It's a stimulating challenge to put your
vocabulary to fair and friendly test.
So grab a pencil and discover Ut you
haven't already done SOY how much fun
and satisfaction there is in Doubling Up.
You are given the dictionary deflni-
tons of IS paired words. These pairs
vary in Just one small detail "a single
letter in the (a) word is doubled in the
associated (b) word. For example, If the
definition Of the (a) word IS: Extremely
warm, and the o. word IS defined as:
Voice Of an owl. the words are: (a) HOT
o. HOOT.
You will note that the 20" in HOT is
doubled in HOOT. And the remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Route I. BOX sos. Fairfsx. Va. 80
days: Aenjamin Wsddy, ar Tenth
street NE. is days; Robert Z. Kick
man, 240 W street NV, 10 days;
Clarence Wardrett. 1902 r street NV.
Francis g. shelton. 90 s To aMs 'e seTset
NE, 80 days; James A. whitley, 210
y street do NE, 10 Days; Robert L, Wal
.Tts nv Q .s ssa NM n.s, 80 days RUb-
20 days; Tommie Nash, IT,. sos Forty.
fourth street NE. Is days: Richard L
abraham, 1917 Webster street NV, Il
Gays; John L: Hillyer. 536 Ninth stree
Foot. * strs ss' caF Ssys su snd t tase
schools; John r, Moore, 27is Tenth
1890 Holbrook street NE. 5 days anc
trafnc school.
suspsnde9s for failure % .stIsi;,
T ss' street A% Spla Jack 0Essn: isi II
Beverly. 54sS Esds street NE; jane
4. smith, 40 Eifty.fourth street Sc.
Msseu. na:ss 451 'T Fssss Mw
Street NV: Donald ddS Beverly MY 3 34ss
EsadS street NE: Charles D; Hopkins
Faucon F aSa1 N.Y. :,, asrola
Chase, Md.
SUSPENDED for failure to file insur-
ance-Richard Hollingsworth, 81:
Morton place N E.; Arthur Evans, I231
c street E.. Walter Dennis, 1858 Otii
place NV: Ernest Lee Lackey, 81.
oscar rer' :tT Asff NET cu xf
johnson, 4315 Seventh street NV.
No d. c. Permit-No d. C. Reris.
tFatlon--Mayfair Mackey, 2614 Uni.
yersity place NV; George Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

SIS Seventeenth street NE; Charles
w. Marshall 426e Foote strest NE;
Eugene Porter e0B Twelfth street Sc;
Glen Wilson. 4720 Meade street NE;
John L. swinscn. 1404 Fifth street
NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Joseph E. Burroushs. 252 Ninth street
Sc; Ralph B. Rainard, 1901 Twenty
first street NV: Ernest Evans. 8fi Z
q ssr stTes S;w y. ELinSood E. Simmons. sl4
Revoked for an Accumulated REGARD Al
q least ~ pOints---Jerry p. Mcdaniel
A. Northdown road, Alexandria. Va;
Grant L. Brock. 61a oirard street NE;
Charles M. Carroll. 4i90 Livingston
N aWs sspS SSneS M vs9s:s ~ 4sSo stree s
tenth street N, W.; joseph {. ' sweat,
man, 1904 l. street NE: Howard L
E K1nS. lIsJs e z street NV Lewis Y
Rotsn Sos FiTse street street Jane a
ence Barnes. 1910 Trenton place Sc;
Michael v. Mauney. 34Os Twenty-flfth
street. Sc; Ralph Hinton. 257 Fifty
sighth street NE; Gillespie c; trigger,
Chillari !5l5 South Wayne street, Ar.
Suspended for operating In such .
manner as TO show hagFant disFegaPd
for the safety Of persons or property
Edward J. DIVER. s23 AAce Andrews
Air Force Base.
Suspended for period noted for Al
least. eight points-Earl I, Pierpont.
1871 New Hampshire avenue NV, Sd
days; Thomas A, Burrell, 1922 Harvard
street Sc, 30 DAYS: James II, Gavnor,
407 Condor terrace Sc. Is days: MSu,,
rice ": Cary, sS32 Nineteenth street
Simms place NE, Is days; Frederick
H. Clark, a13 North Cleveland street,
Arlington. Va, Is days; Paul r. BirRgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ment and six for failure to file
insurance.
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations follows:
Revoked for negligent homicide
John. 4. Yorkilous. 301 SEVENTEEN
street Seat Pleasant. Md.
Revoked for operating in such 4
manner as to show fragrant DISREGARD
Tor the safety Of persons or property
NE
Revoked for operating after revoca.
tIon--Perlod Of revocation extended
pouglas s. Nelson, 1881 Second street
NV. Thomas Davis, 1855 South Car
DINA avenue Sc; Willie Bland John
son. 200 Claiming street NE; Sadal-
llah Jabir. 1926 Buchanan street,
Mount Rainier. Md; Robert Williams
l35 Adams street NV; Roland Ken
ner 3l2 Read street, Glenarden. Md.
Revoked for operating after suspen-
ence avenue Sc; William F. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

here suspended until proof is
filed of future financial respon-
sibility. /.
OF the 81 permits revoked,
one was for negligent homicide
one for operating with fragrant
disregard for the safety of per-
sons or property, six for oper-
ating after revocation, five for
operating after suspension,
four for drunk driving and IA
for a total of IL or more points.
One of the 80 suspensions
was for operating with fragrant
disregard for the safety Of per-
sons or property; 81 for q total
OF eight or more points; IL for
fNilure to satisfy court judg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

1920 Rhode Island avenue N.w.s VII.
liam Anthony Moler. Headquarters Eat
terry 10th AAA Ground, Fort Myers,
Va; John Daniel Williams, 21Os
Eighteenth street NV; J. D. oidney,
S12 Rhode Island avenue NV: z. L.
Fogle. 214 Kentucky avenue Sc: Roy
Edward Garter, o6i Irving street NV;
Elliot Willmore. Route 1, Box 1876
Chester s. c.. John Lewis Simpson
1905 Eishteenth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Purthenon Replica
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. - The only
exact replica Of the Parthenon,
the ancient Greek temple on
the Acropolis. is in the Gen.
tennial Park. Nashville. 1t is
an art museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
The "Moss" BY
MAno41aal to-
The Moss" by

Miracle Treod"-noec buywords thot open
the door for you-to marvellous new adventure
IN the world OF fashion You'll want to step right
into pair Of these enchontneIy lovely, wonder
fully timely Fall shoes You'll be thrilled with
the styling wzordry Of these becominely bowed,
open-toed pumps!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Smart design and comfort, too! Luxuriously soft
leather uppers that conform to the foot beouti-
fully from heel to toe! Specially designed air.
cell cushion inserted between inner sole and outer
sole helps to absorb shock ressts foot fotiouel
Black suede, black smooth or handsome brown
smooth feathers! Sizes 4K-lo; AA-c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
81 Operators Permits
Revoked, 80 Suspended

Thy-one motor vehicle operators permits were revoked
and SO others suspended last week in the District Depart
ment' Of Vehicles and Traffic announced
In addition 10 persons charged with driving without
D. c. permit registration privilege of being licensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14


in our New Coat Department
3rd Floor, F Street side
with informal modelling, $500 to 7:OO
r. Albert LindnOr, creator Of bOautii
Shaemoors, here for consultation
See the new Shoonnoors, then Try
them on. Those new eosed lines
fIotter whether you wear
misses, petite or wonen's sizes.
More fIottery in the ecIors \.
Shoqmoor Is famed for them.
All In wool fleece, now MiIiun
lined for oII-seoson comfort.
From the many styles that in
cIude untrimmed. 50.o5 to 1898
fur trimmed. 1000 to 1893
One-button, topered sleeve coot,
Ashen blue, nude, eroy or black.
Misses 1910, petite GIG. 6o.95
With natural mink collar, black,
woInut or lotus. Misses l0-l8,
petite S-l6. 1880
PopuIor button front, stitched
yoke. Frost blue, spruce green or
rosewood. Misses 1910, petite
S-lS and Women'S 40-42. 60.9S
WGL-Coets, Bird Floor
:. eISo Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
JANGOs
Plan Event

The Junior Army and Navy
Guild Organization will end its
current season with a coffee
on Tuesday, May 81. at 1890
am. at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Honor guest for the occasion
will be the retiring executive
secretary. Mrs. Newell l.. Hem
enway. known to one and all
as Jimmie" she has devoted
much time and thought for
the past six years to JANGO.
William d. Jones, vocalist Of
the Marine Band. accompanied
by Sergt. Antony F.. Matarrese,
will entertain.
Last Tuesday, 80 JANGOs
who have worked hard were
given the JANGO cap to wear
as a visible sign Of their eff
forts.
Mrs. Albert G. Mumma, Mrs.
Madison c. Whiteside and
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur were
the judges. Rear Admiral
Schuyler Pyne was the guest
speaker for the evening.
The Juniors also elected
Julia Williams, president: Alb
bic Fleming. vice president;
Nancy Folts. recording secre-
tary and Melinda Young, cor
responding secretary.
New board members for the
Juniors are Silvia Hawley,
Priscilla Chairman and Pat
Williams.