davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Kudur Threatens
New Rebel PURGE

BUDAPEST. Jan. 8 (P.-Pre-
mier Janos Kadar's Communist
regime today threatened a new
purge to crush the remnants of
the Hungarian revolution.
Nepszabadsag. Kadar's party
newspaper. declared:
There is no truce with the
Hungarian counter revolution
aries. Our fight against them will
now be pressed on a political
basis. and we will concentrate on
isolating and destroying the an
archists. the petty bourgoise and
all those with a false outlook.
This fight will be pressed
where these hostile elements try
to disguise themselves as Marx
lists and proclaim slogans about
characterization and de-Stalini-
cation. |
The &arning backed up the
Russian-supported Premier's poll
icy declaration Sunday which
refused to grant any concessions
or make compromises with the
still-rebellious Hungarian work.
ers. That declaration proclaimed
a dictatorship Of the proletariat"
and threatened punishment to
dissidents.
1t also branded former Pre-
mier Imre Macy and his short
lived freedom" cabinet traitors
and thus ruled out cooperation
with the major leaders OF the
country's Communist par
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Youth Convicted
OF Slushinq Girl, a

A 16-year-old Southeast youth
was found guilty by a Juvenile
Court jury yesterday of assault
ing a 4-year-old girl with q
knife.
The Negro youth, described by
his mother as mentally retarded,
was held responsible for assault
ing the girl in an alley near
her home on october is. Two
Iteen-age girls testified they saw
the youth stufflng paper tissues
In the girls mouth while cutting
her on the arms and chin.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
H. Cockrill continued the case
to Friday for sentencing.
"She's had hysteria every
night since then" the girls
mother told the jury. MY
daughter saw him at the police
station and said he's the boy
who hurt me and ran into my
arms"
The mother said her child
was "wild-eyed and scared"
when carried home by the two
Negro girls who frightened the
attacker away.
A juvenile bureau police Off
Ger said the youth admitted
attacking the girl but later
denied it because he said he
had two friends in Jail for rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Foirless Group Sees
Top YuqosIuv Leaders

BELGRADE Yugoslavia. Jan.
8 (P).-Vice President Svetozar
Vukmanovic today received the
United States Citizens Advisory
Committee appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to survey the
United States foreign aid pro-
gram.
The delegation, headed by
Benjamin F. Fairless. former
chairman of the board of United
States Steel, also met with Koca
Popovic, Yugoslav foreign sec
rotary.
Present at the talks with the
Yugoslav Vice President were the
United States Ambassador James
Riddleberger. Embassy experts
and several top Yugoslav officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Fingerprint, Photo
Hold Suspect

With a f1ngrprint and a photo
Washington police have linked
one man with the early-mornine
robberies of a restaurant and
service station, the robbery squad
said today.
They are holding Samuel Jo-
seph Gillian. %. of the 600 block
of @ street NV, whose finger
print was found on a coffee Gun
In the Barney Circle restaurant,
according to Pvt. A. B. Masters,
OF the Identification bureau.
The restaurant was robbed of
about SOS early Sunday by two
Negroes.
Following holdup at a SUMO
co station. Seventeenth street
and Benning road NE, police
showed a photo of Gillian to
Virgil Dodson. 33, the attendant,
who identified him as one of
the bandits. They got 500.
Gillian was arrested at his
home by Detectives Salvador
Greco and John Wilson early
today.
Police are seeking the second
man and a special lineup is
scheduled for TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness this afternoon
and tonight. High this afternoon
near AZ. low tonight about 80.
Cloudy and somewhat warmer
tomorrow. followed by rain at
night. Wind, pm. today, west
southwest. 8 miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
1882 in west and north and 30
IS in southeast portion. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow
followed by rain at night.
Internationally fair in
east and mostly cloudy in west
portion tonight with low tenn
perature 1892 in north and 30
"a in south. Mostly cloudy and
somewhat warmer tomorrow
high 35-40 in north and 40-45 in
south portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Yemen Backed
.ByArab League
In British Fight

CAIRO, Jan. 8 lPO.-The po-
llitical committee of the Arab
League has pledged support to
Yemen in its latest fight with
British forces in Alden.
The little Arab kingdom on
the Arabian Peninsula has &C
lcused Britain of using force to
put over a plan to federate the
states of the neighboring West
lern Alden Protectorate. and Of
Launching attacks on Yemen.
Yemen claims sovereignty over
80 sheikhdoms in the protec-
torate.
British Jets Attack
The British in Alden say Yemen
authorities have been assembling
tribesmen for attacks on the
Beihan Emirate, one of the small
British-protected states in West
Iern Alden. British jets have at
tackled rebel Alden tribesmen and
Yemen troops in Western Alden.
The nine-nation Arab Political
Committee, meeting here, voted
to inform Arab delegates at the
United Nations of the Yemen
problem so that the Arab bloc
could adopt a unified stand in
corporation with other African
Asian nations.
The committee denounced
what it called British aggression
on Yemen territory and pledged
support to Yemen in its stand
against aggression and in its
fight to preserve it's sovereignty"
Nasser's Help Asked
Yemen's Minister to Cairo.
Abdul Rahman Abu Taleb, asked
President Nasser for help against
the British. Later he told news
men that the Alden rebels had
shot down a British jet. The
British Air Ministry, Foreign
Office and Colonial Office all de-
MED knowledge of any plane
being shot down.
The Yemen Minister declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08


employees. composed mainly of
non-veteran employees in the de-
Tense agencies.
The suit involves a dozen or
more non-veterans employed in
various defense installations
throughout the country.
The case is due to be heard
in Federal court here either this
week or next week.
None of the participants feels
that the issue will be settled in
the lower court. The feeling is
that the case will be decided
finally by the Supreme Court and
that the lower court hearing is
just the opening gambit in the
case.
Seniority Bypassed
Since the 1914 law enacted by
Congress, veterans with status
have absolute job retention rights
over n-veterans in reductions
in force, regardless of the senior
ity involved.
The NAFCE, as we'll as such
groups as the nonpartiSan Ma
tional Civil Service League and
the Hoover Commission, contend
this is unfair to longtime, non
veteran career employees and 10
harmful to the efficiency and
morale Uf the Federal service.
They declare this veteran prefer
ence provision has resulted in
non-veteran careerists with IS
or 20 years or more OF service
being bumped" by veterans with
only year or two of service.
The attack on the laws con-
stitutionality is expected TO CEN
ter on the argument that it
diScriminates against a group OF
citizenS-the non-veterans.
There have been numerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Smithson.s Mr.. Smithson rested
the Governments case late yes
terday.
Resigned Last Year
The csc forms were sub
mitted to the General Account
ing Office in 1852 and 1854, the
indictment charges. The forms
had to do with job experience
and qualifications. Long in ad-
dition was accused of concealing
his former employment with the
Illinois concern in filing a per-
sonal security QUESTIONABLE with
the United States Atomic Energy
Commission in October, 1866.
Long resigned from his more
tn a n s14,ooO-a-year position
with the General Accounting
Office as director of audits in De-
cember, 1855. He is represented
by defense Attorney Edward L.
CareV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

II have talked to the director
Of this film and he has agreed
to have her come beyond the
cars parked in the driveway"
Later. he announced tempera-
ment from the star. She didn't
want the news photographers to
take her picture.
Were going to plead with
her on Bonded knee" Mr.. Lohr-
man assured.
The 33-year-old actress, wear
ing a fancy quilted robe. came
out for the final fadeout. Car
ried away by the drama of the
moment, she didn't stop at the
agreed upon spot, but came
right up to where the photog-
raphers were massed.
Putting a hand up to her
blackened eye and swollen face,
she exclaimed: This is great
way to be photographed"
Later. she invited all the
photographers into her living
room and even posed for the
newsreels. She repeated details
of her ordeal and sobbed little.
No Hoax, She Declares
Then she finished the inter-
view by saying:
II want to thank all of my
friends and the many others who
have beeen so kind as to write
letters to me since this all hap
pened. want to say this is def
nitely not a hoax. And least Of
all, it's no publicity stunt.
Why. I've had enough public
ity. And anyway this is apt
to ruin my career"
Once more putting her hand
on the sinner, she said: mo
woman would want this to hap
pen to her face. Heavens, make
my living with my face"
Tucked away in a corner-he
denied that he was hiding-was
British actor Michael Wilding.
Miss McDonald's current roman
tic interest.
I'm only here to cheer her
up, and the poor kid needs it,"
Mr.. Wilding. estranged husband
of Elizabeth Taylor, said. After
the police movie was completed,
Miss Mcdonald approached Mr..
Wilding. leaning on a bar.
Pour baby a drink" she cooed.
i've had it today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
u. n. AideUrges
Raw Materials
For Hungary

VIENNA. Jan. 8 (P.-A United
Nations official back from a fact
finding mission in Budapest said
today Hungary must be provided
raw materials. especially coal, if
it is to get off the international
relief roll.
Arthur Ewing. a Briton who is
member of the U. N. Economic
Commissioner for Europe, said
speedy delivery of coal on a
large scale is the only way to
end Hungary's present economic
chaos.
He said it is up to the West
to decide whether 1t wants 10
continue to send food and cloth
ing for an indefinite period, or
supply the Soviet-supported gov
eminent of Premier Janos
Kadar with the raw materials
needed to save Hungary from a
prolonged economic crisis.
Talks With Kadar
Philippe de Seynes, U. N. I'M
dersecretary for economic mat
tiers, headed the four-man mis-
sion, which was admitted to
Hungary last Friday.
Mr.. de Seynes, who had a As
minute interview with Premier
'Kadar, said:
THE object of our trip was
to make an assessment Of the
Hungarian economic require
ments. In this we received every
help fro mthe Hungarian gov
eminent and its premier.
I'VE were not empowered to
make any offers, which is entire
ly up to the U. N. membership
Leaving for New York
The four-man U. N. team re-
turned to Vienna from Budapest
last night.
Mr.. de Seynes expects to leave
for New York by plane late in
the day to report to U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
who assigned him to direct U. N
assistance to Hungary. He and
the others were permitted to en-
ter Hungary last week on condi-
ton there be no advance an
nouncement. They went there
from Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Federal court suits brought by
non-veterans involving the VET
Grams Preference Act during the
last 10 years, but none If them
has questioned the constitu-
tionality of the law. Rather the
suits revolved around the adj
ministrative Interpretation Of the
act by the Civil Service Com
mission and the various Federal
agencies.
Within the last few years, such
groups as the Hoover Commits
sion and the Bradley Commits
sion have recommended that
veterans job retention rights in
Government reductions i'm force
programs be modified. President
Eisenhower last year asked the
Civil Service Commission to re-
view the situation and make APP
Ipropriate proposals it finds
necessary to Congress for
changes in the veterans pre-
ference law.
Veteran Groups Opposed
Veterans groups are strongly
opposed to any changes in the
law, declaring that non-veteran
groups have exaggerated the i'm
pact of veterans job retention
rights on non-veterans.
Oscar A. Rexer. jr,, president
Iof the National Association of
Federal Career Employees, the
group challenging the legality
of the law, fels the chances of
Congress modifying the law in
the near future are slim. That's
why his organization is bringing
court action to test the laws
constitutionality, Mr.. Rexer said.
The organization is being re-
presented by Washington at
torney Carl w. Berueffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

q nan ilOuI o. Tic fcTulCJ wax
returned before District Judge
Richmond B. Keech.
Sentence was deferred pend
ing probation reports. Long re-
mains free on $1,000 bond.
Excellent Record
Although Long had an excel
lent record with the General Ac-
Office. where he began
work in 1945 as a clerk to the
director of audits. the Govern
ment introduced statements
quoting him as admitting mis-
money while en-
ployed by the Illinois concern, a
creamery company.
The alleged Misrepresentation
from the Illinois concern &C.
before Long was 20 years
old. but the General Accounting
Office would not have employed
him II the facts had been known,
according to Assistant United
States Attorney Frederick G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Princess Gruce Goes
To Movie Premiere

MONTE CARLO. Jan. 8 (P).-
Princess Grace last night at
tended what was probably her
last public function before the
expected birth of her baby later
this month. She went to a
movie.
With her husband. Prince
Rainier, Princess Grace presided
at a gala premiere Of the French
film, "Homme aux Clefs dor"
THE Man With the Golden
Keys. The premiere was a
benefit performance for the
Monaco Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

mem and. of course. set coverage
by a small army of Hollywood
press.
An elaborate walkie-talkie sys-
tenn, manned by two police cap
tains, gave the waiting reporters
a blow-by-blow account of what
took place inside. The officers,
playing it heavily tongue-in-
cheek, were openly ironic in their
descriptions of Miss McDonald's
allegations of terror.
Homicide Chief Robert Lohr-
man announced at the outset:
I'VE now have Miss McDonald's
permission to start the first
scene" The scene was in the
bedroom with the star in bed,
wearing green pajamas.
Sound Knocked Out
1t had to be shot over. A
clumsy policeman stumbled over
the wires. knocking out the
sound. At the conclusion, Mr..
Lohrman announced:
That's the end of scene one. ="
A reporter asked Capt. Ed
Walker, handling the walkie-
talkie on the outside, for a de-
scription of the set. Mr.. Lohr-
man came back:
well, it's so fancy that you'll
take one look at it and then go
back to your house in Eagle Rock
and want to set fire to it"
All this re-enactment was to
illustrate Miss McDonald's &C
count of her ordeal. She had
told authorities that two
swarthy men abducted her from
her house shortly before mid
night Thursday and drove her
to a hideout. There she man
aged, during Friday. to tele-
phone three friends and report
that she had been kidnapped.
She didn't call police.
Late Friday night she was
found wandering dazedly on the
desert near Indio. A truck driver
picked her up. Hospital attend
ants said she had a bruised face
and two broken caps on her
teeth. She was sent home in an
ambulance to recover-and to
re-enact the occurrence.
Final Scene Outside
The final scene of yesterdays
movie was shot outside. Mr..
Lohrman's voice cracked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Youth Director Named

RICHMOND. Jan. 10 P).-
The Virginia Heart Association
yesterday announced appoint
ment of Robert F. Boyd, a Nor
folk attorney. as volunteer direc-
tor of it's youth program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to northwest
winds l0-l5 miles per hour this
afternoon becoming gentle vari-
able tonight and southeasterly,
1915 miles per hour Wednesday.
Fair weather with good visibility.
ROAD CONDTIoNs-AAA
Observation-Disclosures. D. c., to Penn
sylvania turnpike scattered icy spots
Pennsylvania turnpike snow and ice
covered in western portion; scattered
slippery spots elsewhere; Ohio turnpike.
clear; U S. 40 West to Ohio. icy spots
in mountainous areas; u S. 80 West TO
Ohio, icy in West virginia; elsewhere
clear
Soulful g. TO Richmond, clear:
Shirley highway (U s. 3jOi. clear.
Richmond South. clear: Washington
D c. to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East Washington d. c. 10
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear. New
Jersey turnpike. clear New England.
snow covered In northern portion; icy
spots in south; WASHINGTON D. c. TO
Harrisburg. Pa some slippery spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Dublin Muyor Comino

DUBLIN, Jan. 8 (P).-Dublin's
Jewish Lord Mayor, Robert Bris-
c0e. anrcurced today he will at
tend the st. Patrick's Day parade
) York City March II and
s" three weeks in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Suit Is Filed to Test
Veterans Job RIGHTS
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

For the first time the constituonaty Section u of the
Veterans Preference Act giving veterans absolute job
rights nonveteranS in Government will
the Federal courts
The important legal actions involving
Federal workers in being filed by National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurries are forecast to-
night from Western New York to Virginia around the
Western Great Lakes, Northern and Central Plains and
Western Mountain States Rain expected the Lower
Ohio Valley from Missouri to the Gulf and the Pacific
Coast States 1t will be colder in the North and Middle
Atlantic States Upper Mississippi Great Plains and the
Northwest and in the Lower Mississippi Valley
AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Miss Mcdonald Re-enocts
Kidnop Story on Film

ENC1NO. Calf, Jan Q-Actress Marie Mcdonald went
before the cameras again yeserdayths time altae
color hm for poceo reenact what she terrifying
midnight kidnapping from her paata San
Ihere were four requiring six takes bedroom
and an outdoor location producer and director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
E x-GAO Official Found
Gui|tyof Conceo|ing Data

Federal jury today found Robert director
OF audltS OF the General Accounting Office guilty
OF conceang material facts in employment forms
The jury arrived at its verdict deliberations lasting one and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

that 1.-The revolution against the
British in the Alden protectorates
has hardened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Rises Sets
Sun, today 7.96am b.0anm
Sun tomorrow 7.2G am 5:O4 n m
Moon, today ii :OG am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital tcurrent month TO datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81 on January 4.
Lowest ~ on January
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. -43. at $40 pm.
Low, 81. at sos am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
RIVER REPORT

From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Remncnts-Fid0y Only
Art NeedIework

Stamped condIewiek Bed-
spread Kits. Assorted patterns
with cotton yarn and fringe to
moke.
4 Double Size. Were 1898 TO
1898 1900 TBS to 1895
Is Single Size. Were 1898 TO
1898 ------7.3S 70 1895
- cOIumbio Heavenly Stor
Afghan Kits, 500 wool,
500 nylon. Were l.2e, Csc
4 Stsmped PorosOM Quilt Kits,
poisley design. Single and
double sizes. Were 1925,
100 SpooIs BeIlestTow Yarn.
l25-yord spools in assorted
eolors. Were 79e------25e
z Knitting Moehines with Of
toehments. Were 1895, $500
lis Dritx Rug Strips. All
wool for making hooked rugs.
Assorted colors. Were Toe,
Toe
4 Model chintx Poiomo Doll
LouadFy Boss. Were $50,
s Stamped PsFoson EosIe
Quilts. Double bed size with
white ground ond rose or blue
applique. Were 1895 -7.sS
; Paragon Quilt Sacks. Double
size In rose, blue and green.
Were 5.95----------3.95
WGL-Art NeedIework,
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Substantial Servings
on Women's
SpoFtsweoF

loi Sleeveless Shirts in little or no.
iron fobrics. Prints, stripes and solid
colors. Sizes 10 TO AZ. Were 500,
ZOO
IS Skins Of spun royon in slim and
flored styles. Beige, block, toost and
novy. Sizes 10 to 10 in group. Were
8.9o to u .o9------------6.o 500
50 BIousss with short sleeves or
sleeveless. Polished cotton in solid
coIors, checks and fIoroI prints. yell
low, pink or blue in sizes 10 to 10.
Were 500 to 7.99--------A.o0
Group Of cooFdinotes in cosy to
founder cotton. Shorts, pants, skirts
and blouses in solid coIos and few
prints. yellow, ton and blue in bro
ken sizes 10 70 Is. tWoshinoton
Store onIy.) Were 500 to 5.e9, :
ESQ 10 $50
Femous Msks cooTdineses in DOB
lin. Stocks, pedoI pushers, joekets,
shorts, skirts and shirts. White, vel
low, pink, blue and red in assorted
sizes 10 to 10. Were 2.e8 TO 1913,
l.ss to $50
- Swim Suits in cotton, knit and
lostex. Variety Of styles and coIors
including white, blue, red, oroy,
block, solid colors. stripes and polka
dots. Regularly 1895 to $500,
$50 10 1850
W0L-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
;. also Chevy Chose,
] Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Sovinss on coots

Full Length Spring coets in Jorge
selection. 1000 wool imported and
domestic tweeds, flonnels, bosket-
weoves and fleeees. Petite and reou-
lor sizes in navy, blue, beige, multi
color -----------lS.00 10 $500
Spring and Summer Weight ToppoFs
in short or new longer length. Several
short copes in group. Wool basket
weoves, tweeds and boueles. Navy,
rouve, beige and red in assorted
sizes 8 to l9. Were 1895 and
more ----------Is.00 10 $500
Roin Or Shine cOots in SNORT dressy
and cosuoI styles. Also foreign in
trioue style. Cotton in tweeds, poplin,
pique and corduroy. Were l7.e5 to
1926 --------l4.oo 10 $500
WGL--Coots and Suits, Ord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Leather and Fobric
Gloves at CIeoronce

500 pain doubIswoven cotton
gloves, mostly hondsewn and de-
toiIed shortie styles. Block, brown,
beige. pink. ehoNois, novy. ton and
some white. Sizes 6nz and 7.
Were $50 and 400 ------z.4S
WGL-Gloves, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Remnonts-Fnid0y Only
Sove on BIouses
and Cover-ups

III DoeFon and Cotton, Do.
eEon Crepe end Cotton
BlouSes. Mostly V-neck or con-
VertibIe collar styles. White,
pink, blue and beige. Sizes
81 to SO. Were 800 to 400
AS
~ Shon-SIeevs BoIeros Of
spun royon tweed with small
collar. Navy and beige. Sizes
10, II, IA. Were 800, 2.45
~ Thrss-ouoTter Sleeve
BoleToS. Double breasted boSy
style. OF spun royon tweed.
Beige and navy in sizes medi-
UNI and Jorge. Were 500, 3.4S
10 capes Of spun royon tweed.
Three rows Of bows oeross
front. Beige, black and pink.
Were 2.e9. ---------.I.4S
W5L-Neekweor and BIouses,
lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Savings on Notions

200 Cotton Twill Ironing Boord
Covers. Special ------------See
zoo Wooden Combination Honssrs,
Sse
200 TFOuSsE or Skin Honses,
z for Sse
100 SIIieon-tFoatsd Ironing Board
Covers. Regularly .49-------i.0o
ksen-odss cutieIs end NoiI Scissors
end Shears. Regularly ESQ to ATS,
z for 800
WGL-Notions, lst Floor