davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Mems, WOnlen's soc,
see HamdkerchiefS

Womens: Embroidered Swisses; white linen
with lace trims; cotton prints In large or
regular size. Mems: White linen with hem
stitched hens: white cotton with Tv hand
embroidered initials cotton with colored
borders.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Boys Wear
Second Floor. Washington Only


Blue or tan cotton the popular Ivy d no
model Sizes to 10 in group %OOO
$3.50 BroadcOh UndershOrts; broken lsc
Se-2s9 regular styles 6-slO-26 1888
e-sss Cotton Terry Cloth Robes; washable
l1-1999 Suits dacron-cotton washable
1883 Junior Boys Cord Suits; washable size and g. sos
$3.50 $50 Orion and Wool Sweaters 10;
$50 Summer Robes cotton plsse; size and $50
lS9 Sport Shirts; short sleeves size and
3l99 TO 299 Polo Shirts; long sleeves odd Zoe
28-299 Western Jeans; 13% o. denim; 61O-124---1s8
9S "Husky" Chino Slacks khaki 1928 waist
$50 Summer Sport Coats; size and
$3.50 Soc rreguars Of Cotton H0e broken
$3.50 Ineguars Of White TShs broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

25-sss NyIon Pastels broken size
I2lO9s NyIon Ensembles Broken size range
$50
l2S9 Cotton Knit Novelty Paamas Broken size 299
$3.50 Paamas Broken size
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
500 Regular $50
Summer Dresses

Wonderful Criskay cottons and some rayons
with linen look Sheaths ful-skirted mn
styles: some sleeveless Sizes for misses. oHy&v
women and half sizes but not each size In
every style.
Main AisIs-Street Floor. washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Lingerie, NegIigeeS, Foundations
Rayon Pantes Briefs White pink sizes SIS In the
100 and las NyIon emmed broken size
5ois9 Cotton Baby Doll Pts Broken size 100
So-2Se and 3ss NyOn Slips Broken size
Street Floor, Washington Only
1880 Waist NipperS, 1925 TOrsOIettes
Only 10 waist nippers; white and t~siH q IN
coors strapless and with straps nlppsp) OoOO
broken size range Only II: torsoetes: ,A - mn
talon 'front.' strapes White large sizes. "o'''"" OOOO
75-I.75 and 400 Famed-Brand Bras
At iI9: white cotton bras 36-AA At 19e IN
white cotton bras strapless LIS lOAO
s 700 loSO
Foundations, Second Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

NecIs,rear, Budget SpOrtssCeGr
prints; 1898 in the 1SS
20o-lO0 Sample Nylon pique: white
$3.50 Print skirts Circular impressed peaed style
Light backgrounds; broken size 199
l50-OO Mdrlffs Solid coors; broken
range
Street Floor. Washington Only
3.09, 4.90 Capes or BOIerOs
Cover-ups for sundresses Rayon lnep eyelet O nm
broidery cotton pque White and pastes M l. %OUU
Neckwear-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Washington and Arlington

Z Street Floor Washington and Arlington.
$50 to 500 FamOuS-Make Wallets
Genuine feathers tan. black brown; assorted an
styles Plus tax. 1OOO
200 to $50 Elastic Belts
Imported weddings wide variety Of nNNN
colors designs. Broken sizes. OO
8.0S to 1925 Cabana Sets
Tailored in California various colors. Broken Do
Gze lot Reduced to clear OOOO
Street Floor. Washington Only
500 DacrOm.C Cotton Dress Shirts
Assorted broken lot Be here early o IN
and stock at savings 5000
l.5O Summer Ties
Summer ties reduced to clear Pastel cOOrs in the I0c
group. A handsome accessory. 80
S.05 to 800 Swim Trunks
of famous-make trunks in various styles Q0
and coors Broken size lot. 1oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Infants to Teens Weai.

129 NyOn Waterproof Pants Rhumba style for little gir boys
White blue II months to months
Plsse Baby Doll Pts Size
Stretch Pastels: 6-s
Tots 200 Terry Knit Sunsu Adjustable straps; crotch
Broken size mos to
LIS Handmade Pillow White
Little Girls 2ss summer Hats Natural eyeet pque
Sizes to -60c
7s1ss Bonnets organdy nylon white Sizes l5
2ss Magic Receiving Blankets Fannel-ned White pink
or White/blue
2S9 Cotton Blankets Wide binding Bueiwhe
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
50 Girls 2s9 Slim Jim Pants coors-3 800
20 Girls 4Ss-5ss Cotton Dresses Prints
20 Girls 19o White Duck Shorts Printed red
Girls 1Gss-lsss Ankle-ength Party
Teens 1853 Cotton Knit 500
Is Teens 2ss Rolup Style Stacks Black white duck
IL Teens 2s9 Cotton Shirts Pink prints
Fourth Floor. Washington; Second Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Notions
Juniors Weali.

50 Juniors las
50 Juniors' 9ss Cotton Swim Suits
10 Juniors 22ss2eSs Rayons and cottons
70 Juniors 1ess-l2ss Cotton
Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Mems Clothing
Second Floor. Washington Only

Just 80 of these fabulous SUITS be here early fo
best selection Dacron-rayon butcher weaves Dacron
wool tropicas and all-wool tropicals in the group
Check the size chart below for your size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Dr.. Lyons Given
Medical Award

DR.. John H. Lyons. chief oil
surgery emeritus at Emergency
Hospital, received the George
Washington University Medica,
Society's annual award of merit
last night at the Shoreham Hotel
A member of the university
medical faculty for more than
80 years. DR.. Lyons was gradu-
ated from George Washington al
the close of World War I with
degrees in both science and
medicine.
The. presentation at the So
ciety's annual. banquet was made
by Or. Donald H. Leeper. IT,,
president-elact. DIR. Richard H,
Fischer, retiring president, pre-
sided.
DR.. Lyons Of 2700 Thirty-sixth
street NV. is also a present
clinic professor of surgery at
George Washington Hospital and
an attending surgeon at Chill
dren's Hospital.
During World War II he was
commanding officer of Wooo. ow
Wilson General Hospital and the
England Army General Hospital.
He has been a past president of
the District Medical Society and
of the GNU Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Trainrnen Wage
Heard

A presidential emergency
board took under study yester-
day wage demands by the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen
against the Nations railroads.
The board, named by Presi-I
dent Eisenhower to try to head
off possible strike. heard final
arguments from both railroad
and union representatives. The
emergency panel is under in
Structions to make settlement
recommendations by March l8.
Howard Neitzert. counsel for
the railroads, urged the board
to recommend a settlement on
the basis of what he said was
"a pattern" of wage agreements
already accepted by other rail
unions.
Union spokesman commended
the pattern settlement never
really is followed" in the rail
industry.
Mr.. Neitzert said the non-op-
Grating employees and locomotive
f1remen agreed last November
to a wage settlement to cost the
equivalent of 2612 cents an hour
over a three-year period. A cost
ef-living escaltor clause was in
corporated in these agreements,
he said.
He said the railroads do not
have the money to meet greater
increases in labor expense than
those called for by the pattern
settlement and at the same time
make the costly Improvements
needed for continued adequate
and dependable railroad serv-
ice"
The trainmen. whose case was
stated by Attorney Lester
Schoene, took the position that
wage increases received by train
service personnel have been
much smaller" than those in
other industries when measured
against the cost of living. The
union is asking a S3-a-day
wage increase for some 10000
members working as conductors
and brakemen in passenger. yard
and freight service. The union
has asked an added $3.50 daily
raise for workers on commuter
train service. The trainmen now
draw basic earnings ranging
from about SLABS to $1942 a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

by the Richmond Hastings Court
against the NAACP and the Vir-
GINA Conference of NAACP
Branches.
The State court granted the
subpoenas to the Boatwright
committee to force the NAACP
groups to submit lists of their
members and contributors in Vir-
ginia. Both groups had advised
the committee earlier they, would
supply certain information re-
quested, but would not furnish
the membership and contribu-
ton data.
1t was then the committee
went to court to require the two
NAACP groups and a third unit,
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund to provide
the membership information.
The latter group, which says
it has no Virginia members, did
not resist the subpoena and sub
mitted the requested material to
the committee last Wednesday as
scheduled.
However, the NAACP and its
Virginia Conference. both with
large Virginia memberships,
sought relief in Federal Court,
contending that. compliance with
the committee request and the
State courts subpoenas would re-
suit in ''irreparable injury" to
their members.
Not only did counsel for the
two groups ask the Federal Court
to restrain temporarily the SUBJ
poenas, but they petitioned for a
three-judge court to consider the
constitutionality of acts of the
General Assembly setting up both
the Boatwright committee and
the Thomson committee.
The Boatwright committee for
mally is designated the Commit
tee on Offensesc Against the Ad-
ministration Of Justice. 1t is
heated by Delegate John B. Boat
wright of Buckingham County
The Thomson committee Official
ly is the Committee on Law Re-
form and Racial Activities. Its
chairman is DELEGATE James M
Thomson Of Alexandria.
In their petition, the NAACF
counsel alleged that laws Gre
ating the two committees ARE
parts of a legislative plan =. tc
avoid the effect" of the United
States Supreme Courts school
segregation decisions in order to
retain segregation in the public
schools Of the State"
The petition further allege:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Is Hurt as Truins
Collide in indiana

FRANKFORT. Ind, Feb. %
P.-The locomotive of the
Pennsylvania Railroads South
wind passenger train crashed
into a Nickel Plate freight loco
motive here tonight and about
is persons were injured, none
severely.
The Nickel Plate engine was
knocked off the tracks and ended
up side-by-side with the Penn
sylvania locomotive. also a diesel.
No other cars left the tracks,
the Nickel Plates nearby yard
office reported. The tracks cross
at right angles.
A Nickel Plate spokesman said
both trains were travelling slowly
and persons injured were shaken
by the impact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

that the State officials acting
pursuant to unconstitutional
statutes act as individuals and
may be enjoined by a Federal
Court from violating the consti-
tutional rights despite the doc
trine of State immunity from
Federal judicial interference"
Mr.. Thomson's committee also
has asked the three NAACr
groups for membership and con-
tribution lists. However. it thus
far has not gone into court to
force the submission of the re-
quested data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Two Gronts Offered
For Study in iran

Two fellowships for study or
research in Iran during 1957-58
are being offered to American
students by the University of
Teherans the Institute of Inter-
national Education has an
nounced.
Applications for the grants
may be obtained from the WASH
ington Office Of the Institute of
International Education 1880 p
street NV. Closing date for the
applications is April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Virginia NAACP to Open
Court Fight Wednesday

RICHMOND Feb % lFvtgina and the National Assoca-
Advancement of Coored People will grips
Wednesday the first phase of legal effort knock down
legislative committees investigating racial activities
Sterling Hutchinson will hear arguments in Federal
motion aimed multiplying subpoenas issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Traditional Delicacies
For Jewish Holiday

creased baking dish. season.
ing each layer with honey,
salt. pepper. cinnamon or
ginger and margarine. Add
water. Cover.
Bake in moderate oven
((350 degrees) about IS min
utes. or until apples are
done. Remove cover and
bake until top browns.
Serve as q vegetable ac-
compartment to meat or
poultry. Makes four to six
servings.
Lekach
Honey Cake)
ga cups sifted all-purpose
-four.
2Ia teaspoons baking pow
der.
/ teaspoon soda.
teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon ground cloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

so minutes. until cake springs
back when lightly touched
with finger.
Invert cake pan on rack
until completely cooled.
Loosen cake with spatula.
Remove from pan. Decorate
as desired. Makes eight to 10
servings.
Honey Loaf Cake: Pour
batter into two 9x5x3-inch
loaf pans which have bottoms
lined with waxed paper. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about 40 minutes or
until done. Cool as above.
Decorate as desired.
Upside Down Honey Loaves:
Spread q tablespoon Of melted
shortening evenly on bottom
Of pan. Stir over 1t a table
spoon Of honey. Arrange
sliced fruit lfresh or canned
sliced peaches. pears, apples)
on bottom Of pan. Pour bat
ter over fruit. Bake as above,
and invert pan carefully
while still slightly warm.
TaigIach
3 cups sifted -four
l teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 eggs, well beaten
! teaspoon vanilla
/ Jar Il pound) pure honey
/ cup sugar
cup water~
! teaspoon ginger
Sift flour. baking powder
and salt together. Stir In
eggs and vanilla to make q
stiff dough. Knead on lightly
Toured board until smooth.
Roll dough into pencil-thin
lengths. Cut OF into small
balls. Bake on q creased
cookie sheet in q 35O-degree
oven about IS minutes, until
lightly Drowned. Combine
honey. sugar. water and
giner in deep kettle or
saucepan. Bring to rapid
boil. Drop in taiglach, one
at q time. and let simmer in
honey about Is minutes, or
until sirup is absorbed. Turn
out onto lightly creased
platter. Separate and allow
to cool.
Arrange In small clusters
In paper cupcake dishes for
serving. or wrapping as gifts.
Makes about 10 dozen
taiglach. depending upon
size Of rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Beginning at shutdown to-
morrow. Jews all over the
world usher in Rosh Hashana,
the Jewish New Year. and the
start Of the High Holidays.
Concentrating the worlds
creation, the ten days OBJ
servance is marked with re-
membrance, penitence and
prayers for q happy year,
ending with Yom Kippur,
the most solemn day Of feast
and prayer.
Special traditional foods
have q prominent. symbolic
place at the table during this
period -. particularly honey.
fish and new fruits.
At the start Of the meal on
the first evening. families
will eat a piece Of challah,
the holiday loaf Of rich white
bread. dipped in honey $50
that it may be q good and
sweet year."
It is also the custom to dip
q slice of sweet apple into
honey before the meal.
Honey cakes. taiglach, and
mehren tsimmes are all typi-
cal sweet foods for this holi-
day.
The tested recipes below
come from the home eco
Monies department Of I.
Rokeach q Sons. Inc, kosher
food manufacturers. and use
the conpsny's products.
Mehren Tsimmes
Carrot Stew
4 carrots, sliced
4 sweet potatoes. sliced
3 tart apples
u cup pure honey
Salt and pepper to taste
Dash Of cinnamon or ginger
8 tablespoons margarine
! cup water
Cook the carrots and sweet
potatoes. together in water
until tender. Drain. Pare and
slice apples. Alternate layers
OF carrot, potato, apple in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Y teaspoon ginger.
] cup sugar.
3 eggs. separated.
Va cuu peanut oil.

q EEN~~~@H
1ls cups Il pound pure
honey.
ia cups warm. black cof-
fee.
u teaspoon cream Of tar
tar.
Taiglach. fruits or pow
dered sugar for garnish, or
frosting.
Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents into mixing bowl. Make
a well" and add: egg yolks.
oil. honey. coffee. Beat I'M
til smooth and blended. Add
cream Of tartar to egg whites.
Beat until they stand in very
stiff peaks when beaten is re-
moved. Gently fold yolk mix
ture into whites. Do not beat
or stir. Pour batter into de-
sired size and shape pans, as
suggested below:
Honey Tube Cake: Pour
batter into ungreased, 9-inch
tube pan. Bake in Q moder-
ate oven (350 degrees) IS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

"Our American Heritage"
will be the subject Of a talk
by DR.. Verne Chatelain. Uni
versity of Maryland history
professor. at the first fall
meeting of Toaping Castle
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution to be
held Friday night in the home
Of Mrs. Nirt Harrison. 1915
College avenue. College Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

H." but the similarity Of the two
flights stopped right there.
1T was q swell flight. I had
plenty Of time to think about
ILindbergh, and Thought about
him a lot" said the major from
Tulsa. Okla. He was a 2-year-
old baby when the Lone Eagle
made the first nonstop crossing
of the Atlantic.
But there really isn't any
comparison between the flight
and mine." Mai. Risner added.
A few French and American
Air Force officials met the plane
which smashed Atlantic time
records in It's commemorative
flight. There were scores of re-
porters and photographers or
hand.
| A French Air Force honor
guard presented arms and 9
sentimental note was injected
when Ange Renvoise clamberec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Eqypt SEXES Cable Firm
Owned ChiefIyby British

He said the Marconi concession
to operate in Egypt expired last
January.
The organization handles tele-
graph communications in and
out of Egypt. including the
transmission of news dispatches.
Known officially as the Marconi
Radio Telegraph Co. Of Egypt
associated with the Eastern
Telegraph Co. Ltd. it had been
sequestered since the British
French attack on Egypt last
fall.
Director Named
Mr.. Khalil said banks had
been instructed to transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

matte relations were broken
after the attack on Egypt.
British officials have said the
conference program will include
Britain's claims for compensa-
ton for the sequestered firms,
possible extension of British
Egyptian trading and money re-
Ilations through the free use by
Egypt of any pounds it might
earn out of Suez Canal tolls,
and the limited release of
Egyptian sterling frozen in Brit
ain.
Egypt is expected to present
its bill for losses and damages
suffered as a result of the Israeli
British French attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Marconi assets into the Central
Bank at Cairo and Alexandria.
Anis ell Baradei. an Egyptian
engineer. was appointed director
of the "Egyptianized" organi-
cation.
The British Foreign Office in
London had no immediate COM
ment on the Egyptian action,
asserting ITS all news to U.s."
British and French-owned
banks and insurance companies
already have been Egyptianized
Like firms with other foreign in
terests have been given a FIVE
year period of grace.
viii Discuss Trade
Representatives of Britain and
Egypt will meet in Rome Friday
to open talks on trade. financial
banking and diplomatic rela-
tions. 1t will be the first Official
contact between the London ano
Cairo governments since diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

CAIRO, May % R.-The
Marconi radio-telegraph and
cable organization in Egypt
chiefly British-owned-has been
taken over by the Egyptian
government.
Communications Minister Mus
|tapha Khalil announced yester-
day the firm was being "Egyp-
tanned" and now is the foreign
communications department Of
the Ministry of Communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Washington, ] Corners and Bethesda Budget

l'nstoh' ! CORNERS ana bethesda Budget
Assorted pin flowers including roses,
doisies. Iilocs and many more. Req
ulorIy 35c. Now 4 for 100
Down Stors Neckweor
lrresuIors Of famous make sleeveless
pique, DoeFon and blended Doeron and
cotton blouses in white, postels and
polko dots. Many styles in sizes 81
to SO. IfPerfeet 2o9, and more.
100
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
A large selection Of earrings, pins and
necklaces in white and posteIs. Many
matching sets included. Regularly
] 90. Now Soc, z for 100
Add 1929 Federal tax
Down stors Sore, JeweIry
First-quoIity nyIon gloves and irreoulor
cottons in sizes 8 to 8. Not all sizes in
all styles. Regularly and If perfect
l.6o and 200. Now l.29
Down Stors Store. Gloves
Slim and regular style Foyon, Acetate
and nylon umbrellas in many coIors
and patterns. Regularly 5 90 Now $50
Down Stoirs Store. Umbrellas
Nylon denim double-knee jeans, SON.
forized and washable, in sizes 6 to lo.
Regularly l.o9. Now 1863
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Weor
ChiIdren's two-buekIe barefoot sondoIs
in white, sizes 5 to 8; red and brown,
sizes 812 to Il and l21z to 8. Reeu-
IorIy 2.oo. ZOO
Down Stoirs Store. chiIdren's Shoes
Fomous- nome woven heirloom bed
spreads in many coIors; twin and full
size. If perfect o98. Now $50
Washable z4x6o" rug runners with
roller cooted non-skid backing. In q
wide variety of coIors. Regularly 299
Now z for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Homework,
North Building, Wosh. ond Budget Stores Only
Strow belts in many styles, including
stretches in white, natural and postels.
Regularly ! co. Now SEE
Down stoirs Store. Hondboos
Body doll poiomos in sizes 32-38. Reg
uIory 80. Now l.59
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Fomous nome bros in reouIor and
stropless styles. Regularly so ond
more. Now 79e
Down Stoirs Store, Grdes and Bros
Infonts' mesh play or sleep sets. Reg
ulory $50. Now 1888
Boys pIisse puiomos, sizes to 8.
MILDLY and coot style in assorted prints.
Reoulorly 80. Now l.59
Down stoirs Store. Infonts and Juveniles
Spring dresses in assorted styles, coIors
and fobrics. IL to 20 and l41z to
24h. Regularly 800 to 1929. go
Down stors Store. Women's and Misses Dresses
Royon busters with the look of linen,
lightweight and unined, spot and
wrinkle Two styles in many
colors. Sizes 10 to H.. $50
Down stoirs Store. coots and Suits
Fomous- name swimsuits by West
Coost monufocturer discontinued
styles in sizes 10 to l8. Not oil sizes
in all styles. Regularly 9.95. 1925.
5.Ss
Down stoirs Store, sporsweor
Juniors Glen Plaid and popIin BeF-
mudo shorts in solid colors, stripes and
pIoids. Sizes 7 to IS. Regularly 80
Now l.9s
Down stoirs Store. Juniors .ond
Teen Age Apparel
Girls one-pieee Ivy League pIoysuit'
with matching skirt. Sizes 7 to Ia
Regularly 4.o9. Nov 1856
Subteen girls ployelothes including
shorts and Bermudos. Sizes 10 to 4
Regularly ! 80 and more. Now, LES
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Wear
Terry cloth seuffs with non-skid'rubbe
soIes. In white, pink, blue and moze
S, M, L. Regularly 90 Now -
Down Stors Store, Holsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

fragile single-engine spirit Of
st. Louis"
Indy ignited a frenzied mob
Iof several hundred thousand and
enthused the whole world. The
supersonic Sabre fighter-bomber
was called the spirit of st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
wide choice Of styles
COTTON DRESSES
and BRUNCH COATS
regularly 2.ss
regularly 2.ss

easy to core for cotton. light and
dark shades. in O wide variety Of
summer dresses and brunch coots.
Color-fost checks, stripes, ploids
and prints in no-sleeve. sun back.
toiIored and wrop-oround styles.
Sizes II to 20 and l41z to 24H.
Also included: holf ond bib style
aprons in percole, einehom and
oreondy. Washable and colorfost.
Regularly go to l.e9. Now LOO
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
World PopuIutio misses

NEW YORK-From 1916 to
1856 the population of the world
increased about 350.000.00 or
more than the entire estimated
population Of the world in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

N. j.. was believed to have set q
new United States-to-Paris rec
ord. 1t was the first over the
route by a jet fighter.
But there were no crowds. no
hysteria just 80 years to the day
after Col. Lindbergh touched
down ON the same field in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

up to the cockpit to greet Mai.
Risner. Mr.. Renvoise was COM
mander of lie Bourget Field when
Col. Lindbergh landed.