davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Mrs. Charles ~Perlik. board
members.
Still other board members
include: Mrs. George Sorkin.
Mrs. Werner Krebser. Mrs.
Joseph H. Engel, Mrs. Earl
j. Rogers. Mrs. William Pc
tring, Mrs. George VERIFY.
Mrs. william A. Cromartie,
Mrs, Brian Butler. Mrs. John
Hyland, Mrs. Franklin
Gutchess and Mrs. Robert
Hemmes.
Co-chairmen Of arrange
ments for the evening are
Mrs. Robert E. zipp and Mrs.
Joseph Devlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Rep. Devereux
To Speak

Representative James p. 8.
Devereux, Republican Of
Maryland. will be guest
speaker at q picnic tomorrow
sponsored by the Women'S
Republican Club Of Upper
Montgomery County.
The picnic is scheduled
from $3.50 to 7 pm. at Wash
ington Grove.
According TO Mrs. Max
well w. Winter. president
OF the club. a chicken buffet
supper will be served from
4 to 8 pm. in the park II
the weather is fair and In
the auditorium II it rains.
A softball game is also
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Couple Returning
From Mexico

1t. and Mrs. Donald
Richards will return tomor-
row from a vacation in
Mexico.
The former Miss Barbara
Jean West. daughter Of Mrs.
Agnes Jesse West and the
late Mr.. Martin r. West.
was married last March and
with her husband is now
making her home here.
Mrs. Richards attended
Cathedral School and was
graduated from the Connect
icut College for Women. 1t.
Richards is a graduate of
Harvard University and is
serving with the Air Force
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Hospital Wives
Sponsor Benefit

A new Pediatric Unit Of the
George Washington UAiver-
sity Hospital received all
benefits from a fashion snow
sponsored recently by the
GNU Hospital Wives Group
at the Hecht Co. Parkington
Store.
The pediatric unit Of the
hospital is slated to open
within the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Wisconsin AVENUE
STORES TOMORROW IN


Exclusive Dispenser Wheel gives you
l00% perfect rinse by automatically J
adding conditioner to the rinse voter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The scholarship of the syoung
woman All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow will be increased to
$4,000. This year for the first time
girls who rank second, third, aud
fourth in the national finals will
receive $4,000. $4,000 and $1,000
scholarships, respectively.
Girls Basketball
The girls basketball standing is
rs.
Boys Basketball
The boys basketball standing is
AT.
Menu
MONDAY -Creamed Beef Gravy on
Toast, Candied Carrots, Milk, Pine
apple.
TUESDAY-Spaghetti with Meat
Sauce, Cut Green Beans, Milk, Fruit
Jello, Bread and Butter.
WEDNESDAY-Hot Turkey Sand
wich, Candied Sweets, Milk, Rice
Pudding.
MISUNDERSTANDING Barbecue
on roll, Succotash, Milk Fruit OF
Pie.
FRIDAY Baked Fish Sticks
Cole Slaw, Milk, Applesauce, Bread
and Butter
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Mrs. Molloy Conoway and family
entertained her brother, Master
Sergeant Roland league of Cali
fornia, from Friday until NVednes-
day He will then leave for over
seas where he will be stationed
somewhere in Germany in the u.
S. Army, and his wife will join him
later.
Mrs. Roland Millman and chill
dren visited Mrs. Howard Mill
man and family on Sunday after
noon
Mrs Dorothy Hitch, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems attended the funeral of Mrs.
Sara Lofiand of Milton on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jefferson
of Milton were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell call
ed on Mrs. Matilda Hill on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. P. Mill
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Eningsworth on Tuesday evening.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Sallie Hadder that her
daughter, Dorothy, had an opera
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, February 10:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. superintendent, Howard West.
followed by class meeting at 1O:45
a. m. You are always welcome to
join in these services.
Due to the illness of our pas
tor, Rev. Kenneth Dickey. the pull
pit last Sunday was filled by a lay
man of the Methodist Conference
of Wilmington, Roy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson at
tended the services at the Epworth
Church of Rehoboth on Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorman Johnson.
Clifton Conoway, who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital in
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lank of
Milton spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White.
Don't forget the WSCS meeting
this wednesday evening. February
13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius King. known as the Roy
King property. Mrs. King will be
the hostess for the evening. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. King
and daughter to this community
and to our church. You are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Estella Johansen and sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Davidson were in
Georgetown Monday on business
trip.
On Wednesday evening June
Massey and. Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood
called on Mrs. Roland Millman and
family.
Joe Hudson flew from Florida
here on a business trip on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
MillsbOr0 School News
Honor Students Announced

Mr. A. Wayne Burton, Supervis-
ing Principal, has released ngures
that named 36 students on the
Junior and Senior High School
Honor Rolls. The semester honor
roll, adopted this year, is based up
on an overall average of 80 or
better in all courses. The semester
average was weighted, however,
to equalize courses of full or part
credit.
The Honors Students are: Sen
iors-Archie Baker, Walter Tingle,
JoAnn Timmcns, and Phyllis Cash +;
Juniors: Mary Lou Peterson, Connie
Ryan, Eugene West, and Jean
O'Neal; Sophomores: Edward Le-
Gates, Elaine Bril- Judy Mears.
Ruth Morris and Helen Cordrey
Freshmen: Paulette Bowden, John
Bril-, Patricia Fisher, Catherine
Wiley, Kaaren Klotz, Patricia Lin
go, Gloria Cash, Deanna Kitchens,
Dolores Smith, Donna Lawson and
Elaine Rust; 8th grade: Susan
Outten, Donna Layfield, Dorothy
Hickman, Josephine Peterson, How
ard Hudson, Deanne Shugard, Mar
garet Tingle, Betty Lou West and
Katherine Hall; 7th grade: LuRay
Mitchell, Catherine Hickman and
Carolyn Hudson.
March of Dimes
Mr. A. Wayne Burton, Supervi-
sing Principal, has reported that
the recent Polio Drive netted $422.01
at the Millsboro School. This a
mount included $72.0O collected in
special solicitation by a group
of students under the supervision
of Mr.. Hunter j. Clark, Science
Teacher. The students were: Bar
bafa Smith, Rosalee Bradford
Elaine Bril-, Helen Cordrey, Shirley
Messick, Judy Hudson, Judy Mears,
Robert Ferrier, Creighton Lloyd,
John McCahe and Preston Car
mean. Appreciation is expressed
to all for their cooperation in MAX
ing the school drive a success. The
class collecting the highest amount
for the drive was Miss Kathleen
Dobson's Fourth Grade Glass.
Assembly To Commemorate
Lincoln Washington
On Wednesday afternoon Feb.
13, 1857, at 1920 an assembly will
honor the birthdays of Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington.
Mr.. Elias Tingle of Frankford will
be the guest speaker. The program
is under the direction of Mr.. Edi-
son Mccoy. History Instructor.
PTAs Meeting
The fourth of the six PTA Meet
ings scheduled for the Millshoro
schoo! will be held on February
q, 1887, at 1880. This meeting had
been originally scheduled for Feb
ruary IA, 1857. but was changed to
avoid a. conflict with the County
Chorus Program.
The feature of the program will
be an old fashioned melodrama
presented by the school faculty. and
directed nv Mr.. Phil .McForland,
Senior High School English In
structor.
Following the one act comedy
will be a discussion on the pro-
posed study of the formation of
athletic LEAGUES for HIGH schools
in the state. The discussion will be
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Kent Home Doinqs
by CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
H0nre Demonstration Agent


The modern homemaker must
keep in step with a fast-moving
world. We have all seen. many
changes, and those lin the know"
tell us that there are many more
to be seen in the near future.
Some of the new equipment will
really be revolutionary! A few
homemakers now have the cleo
tronic ovens, which will bake a
turkey in thirty minutes and a po-
tato in four. These ovens are
timed so that food won't burn or
overlook, and they will cook food
in paper containers or serving
dishes.
The new look in sinks will be the
drain in a back corner so that a
garbage disposal unit will be in hte
rear-and there will be better stOr-
age space under the sink.
Plastic utensils are no longer
new, and have found their way into
almost every home. The most popu-
lar plastic kitchen item is the re-
frigerator container-according to
a recent survey. Homemakers' fav-
orite colors in plastic housewares,
according to the same survey, are
red, yellow, pastel green, blue
green, coral, and pastel blue, in
that order.
No matter what your faVorite
item and your favorite color, your
plastic articles will give you bet
ter service if you give them the
proper care. Unless the label
recommends special care, take
these precautions:
/. Wash plastic articles with
soap or a detergent. Then rinse
them and dry up extra water at
once. Many times, damp cloth will
do the job.
2. Don't use abrasive cleaning
powders, and don't slide rough OBJ
jects over a plastic surface.
3. Don't spill bleaches or dry
cleaning liquids on plastics. If you
do, wipe the liquids up quickly.
a. BE careful when you handle
rigid articles. They may break cas-
lily.
8. Avoid heating plastic articles
too much-they may warp.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

tion last week in Wisconsin. Mrs.
Hadder left to be with her a short
time ago. and any one wishing to
write to her, or send a card, the
address is: Mrs. Dorothy Michal-
ski, 1921 North Maryland avenue,
Columbia Hospital, Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
visited Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mill
man on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
gave a birthday dinner in honor of
their granddaughter, Melody AIMS
seventh birthday. Those present
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malley Conoway and Joe Ranko.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch. and Thomas
Best left last week for Florida,
where they will spend some time.
They expect to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Campbell while there.
DR.. and Mrs. s. R. Laythman and
daughter of Denton, Md, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell on Sunday. DR.. Layth-
man conducted the preaching SER
vice in Milton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
HARRIED HOUND

LINCOLN, Neb. = up = A wo-
mar called the Lincoln Postoff1ce
with a complaint: The substitute
mail carrier was bothering her
dog.
t'The regular man gets along
just fine with him so it must be
this new mans fault" she said.
Where was your dog when this
incident occurred?" asked the pos
tai employee, illing out a COM
plant blank.
Right out in the front yard
under a tree" the woman replied.
"And where was the postal car
rier?"
"Up in the tree"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
FeItcn School News
Music

MUSIC
The Music Department will hold
its Annual Winter Concert, Thurs
d2y evening, February IA, at 8 D. m.
in the auditorium. The theme will
be patriotic one. The chorus will
sing" The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public. The Lincoln Gettysburg's
Address arranged for a solo reader
will be accompanied by the band.
Tickets can be purchased from
either chorus or band students.
Eighteen members of the FELTON,
High School Band will participate
in the Kent County Band Concert,
Sunday afternoon March 10. Ap-
proximately 80 students selected
from the high school bands of
Kent County will present an inter-
estipg and varied program of Band
numbers. The high school instru-
mental music instructors will share
the responsibility for selecting the
numbers, which are scheduled for
3 p. m. All Kent County Bands will
also perform for the Annual Kent
County Association at Caesar Rod
ney School on Friday, March the
9Th.
Yearbook
The Seniors are still working hard
on the yearbook, and will start
selling ads this next week.
Anyone that wishes to order a
copy please inform Laura Belle
Sharpnack, at FELTON, High School
within the next week.
Only enough copies will be or
dered to fill the subscriptions. Send
in $1.OO down payment, with $1.75,
additional on Delivery.
The Yearbook is a permanent
record of the FELTON, High School
Activities, Organizations, and many
new features.
Have you ordered your copy?
Charlotte Ludlow Is FeltOn's
Betty CrOcker HOmemaker of
Tomorrow
The Betty Crocker Homemaker OF
Tomorrow in FELTON, School is
Charlotte Ludlow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lott Ludlow.
in a written examination on home
making knowledge and attitudes,
administered December 4, to senior
girls in the graduating class. Her
examination paper will be entered
in competition to name this states
candidate for the title of ALL
American Homemaker of Tomorrow
nd xxyiIl oil he - e., ~.
runnerup award in the state. For
her achievement, she will receive
an award pin designed by Tifari
of New York.
The National Winner in the 3rd
annual Search conducted among
3O0,526 young women in 1885 of
the nations public, private and pa
rochial schools will be named, May
2 at the American Table banquet
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York City.
General Mills is sponsor of the
program designed to assist schools
in education for home and family
living and to emphasize through
a sound scholarship award pro-.
gram the personal qualities and
sense of values necessary to sue
cessful homemaking. A total of
$106,0OO in scholarships will be
awarded.
Each state Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow will receive a
800 scholarship and an educa-
tional trip with her school adpisor
to Washington, d. c., chponial
Williamsburg, Va, and New York
City A $500 scholarship will be
awarded the runnerup girls in each
state. The school of the Sta:e win
ner will receive q set of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

presided over by Mr.. Otis Jefferson,
PTA Program Chairman.
Lions Club Presents Football
Awards
The annual Lions Club dinner
honoring the Varsity football squad
and Coaches was held recently at
Sans Restaurant. The club pre-
sented a small silver football to
each of the seniors on the squad.
They were Gerald Cordrey, Roger
Mitchell, Francis King, Vincent
King, Jim Wolf, Neale Bachelor
and John Fisher.
The program was in charge of
Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal of the Millsboro School.
MillsbOrO Ag Boys Take Trip and
Have Guest Speaker
In the furtherance of their farm
electricity studies, the Junior and
Senior Ag Boys from the Millsboro
School journeyed to the Delaware
Power and Light Company's plant
at Vienna, Md, on January 30,
1857.
On January 81, 1857, Mr. Frank
Springer, Assistant Agronomist,
from the University of Delaware
visited the chapter. He performed
various soil fertility experiments
and lectured to the boys on the
value of the various plant foods.
The chapter has prepared an ed
ucational exhibit for Farm and
Home Week at the University of
Delaware to be placed in compe-
tition with other chapters of the
state.
Eastern Band and Instrumental
Clinic
Mr. Howard L. Helm attended the
All-Eastern Band and Instrumental
Clinic at the u S. Naval School of
Music, u. S. Naval Receiving Sta
tiOn, Washington, ID. c., on Febru-
ary 1st and End. The purpose of
the visit was to become acquainted
with new band literature and tech
niques. Some of the events attended
were the United States Naval Acad-
emy Band, Post Horn Clinic, Trum-
pet Clinic, Band recordings, The
Marching Band, United States Ma
val School of Music, Faculty Band
and The United States Navy Band
Concert, under the direction of
Commander Charles e. Brendler;
with Mr.. James Nelson and Mr..
Alfred Reed as Guest Conductors.
On Saturday there were clinics held
on French Horn, Trombone, and
Tuba. Rehearsal techniques and a
Dance Band Clinic concluded the
two day meeting. 1t is hoped that
information obtained at the clinic
may be passed along to those in
stumental students of the Millsboro
School Bands to improve their per-
fOrmance and understanding of mu-
sic.
Midwinter Concert
The MillsbOro School Senior Band
of Sc players will present their first
midwinter concert on Sunday, Feb.
ruary 10, 1857, at 300 p. M, in the
auditorium of the school. Religious
spiritual, semi-pOpular and popular
music Uill be played. Radio station
WJWL of Georgetown will tape
record the program to be broadcast
at a later time. There will not be
any admission charge, nor will
there be any donation required.
Residents of the Millsboro COM
munity and neighboring towns are
invited to attend to lend their
moral support to the band men,
bers. Nothing helps a band to play
better than an appreciative audi
ence, Jack Windsor will be featured
on the trumpet playing "Ave Maria
by Bach-Gounod and David Shu-
gard will swing out on the Dixie
land Band" Come one, come all!
Making new friends is one of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Making new friends is one of the
Nlnasant eynerien"es that make
life easier and brighter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The best way to become finan-
cially independent is to learn how
to say "no" to yourself and keep
your money for future use.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The only people who succumb to
hard work are those who kill
themselves lodging it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

for year-around treatment:
l. CLEANING-You may want
to send them once a year to q
good company for a thorough
cleaning job. Between times use
a busting powder, or an occas.
ional rug shampoo for brighten.
ing the surface. Use the vacuum
cleaner at least once a week.
and a hand-pushed sweeper be.
tween times, as the rug needs 1t
2. CHANGE OF POSITION
A large rug should be turned Il
Ia different position occasionally
to reduce marking by heavy fur.
niture.
3. UNDERGRADUATES - Rus
pads are well worth the money
They increase the life Of the rug
and make it more comfortable
to walk on.
4-REPAIR. Dust. plus con-
slant traffic. are most respon-
sible for floor covering damage
Weak spots can be reinforced by
lacking burlap or canvas to the
Understanding heavy carpet
or button thread, a large needle
and loose stitches. Fill in cigar
cite burns or moth holes with
matching wool. working care
fully. If you're not too handy
with the needle. send the rug out
for repair or reweaving.
5-DYEING. Have a faded rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Housing Group Will Hold
Sessions Here This Month

The 26th annual meeting OF
the National Housing Confer
ence. to be attended by Federal
housing officials, members of
Congress and representatives of
national organizations interested
in the housing problem, will be
held at the Statler Hotel, June
1917.
The two-day sessions will open
at 5 p m. Sunday. June Is. with
membership registration, follow
ed by the annual business meet
ing at 8 pm. Both will be held
In the South American room Of
the Statler.
Discussions on Building
Homes and Rebuilding Cities
will begin at 10 am. the next
day. Participating will be Hous-
ing Administrator Albert M.
Cole. Representative Rains,
Democrat of Alabama, chairman
Of the House Housing subcom-
mittee. and Senator Sparkman,
Democrat Of Alabama, the Sen
ate housing subcommittee
Chairman Of the morning event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Maryland Brokers
Ready Program
For State PurIey

Preparations for the Maryland
Real Estate Associations fifth
annual conference at Ocean
City. Md, June 1922. are almost
complete, Adolph C. Rohlaid
Bethesda regional group vice
president, said today.
Registration for the three-day
event will be held the evening
Of June 20. The sessions will
end with a banquet June %.
Among topics to be considered
are Valuation and Brokerage
Problems in Smaller Communi-
ties" TAX Savings in Real
Estate Sales" New Problems in
the Real Estate Industry" and
How to Attract Better Qualified
Statesmen to the Industry"
Among the speakers will be
r. Carleton Sharretts, jr., Balti-
more attorney and tax consult
ant: Bernard Mannekin, Of the
Baltimore Society Of Industrial
Realtors; and Robert M. Flesh
man. Of the American Institute
of Real Estate appraisers in
Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

will be Edward Barry. president
of the National Housing Confer
ence.
At the Monday afternoon ses-
sion at 2 pm. New Ideas to the
Right Of Us-New Ideas to the
Left Of Us" will be the topic Of
a discussion to be presided over
by DR.. William L. C. Wheaton,
vice president Of the Conference.
THE Future Of Housing" as
seen by Charles Abrams, chair
man of the New York Commits
sion Against Discrimination, will
also be the subject of a panel
discussion.
Senator Javits. Republican. Of
New York, and Senator Clark,
Democrat. of Pennsylvania, will
speak at a banquet at Z pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

dyed by a reputable firm, or dye
it yourself. at home. by paint
ing" the surface. Information
on how to do this is available
from dye companies.
ECONOMY. Don't toss
away that well-worn rug unless
your sure It's hopeless. Rugs can
oftimes be rescued" They can
be cut down into small throw
rugs for use in Railways. You can
put fringe on them. or apply
''ironed-on" rug binding.
7-SPOTS. Clean of a spot
the minute it appears. Don't
wait until later-it might be toe
late.
Take care Of those rugs Of
yours !. and they'll serve you
well for many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

HEADS CHAPTER - Ted
Englehardt (above) recent
ly was elected president of
the Potomac Valley md
Chapter, American Insti-
tute Of Architects. Other
officers elected included
Charles B. Soule, vice pres
ident; Stanley H. Arthur,
secretary, and David Shaw,
treasurer. Mr.. Englehardt
succeeded Ronald s. Sense
man, who remains in the
board of directors along
with Paul H. Kea and Cliff
ton B. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

or wooden clothing during the
hot summer.
True. you may want to keep
your wool rugs on the floor for
the sulnmer-and with wall-to-
wall carpeting you're forced to,
Of course.
But if you intend to store
them away during the sultry
months, you have several
choices.
You can store them with a
commercial firm or right at
home. If you have the space.
II at a commercial place,
have them cleaned and moth
PROCEED. If stored at home,
they should also be cleaned
and moth proOfed-and by all
means don't place them in a
musty basement or garage, be-
cause Of the possibility of mil
dew. The stencil Of a mil
dewed rug is unbearable. When
damp, fibres may deteri0rate
beyond repair.
Many persons pack away their
winter rugs and replace them
with small throw rugs. or FIBRE
type rugs. Others. If floors are
beautiful. prefer the cool look OF
"just plain floor"
However. if you intend leaving
your rugs on the floor. at least
give them regular consideration
Here are a few general rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Moves Office

C. P. Fletcher, real estate
broker. has moved his office to
1858 West University boulevard,
next to the Wheaton md
Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
ATTIC TO CELLAR
Proper Care of Rugs
Pays Big Dividends
BY BETTY TREXLER

If you haven't done anything to date about taking
care of your wool rugs for the summer, now is the
time to start.
A lot of money is invested in good rugs, and it's
crying shame not to give them the best possible care
They need the same attention you'd give fur coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

These prices effective until close Of business
Wednesday, July 5. 1897, In Washington, d. c.
MARYLAND: HiIlerest Heishts Bethesda. silver
spring, Takoma PARK. Bladensburs Coral Hils'
Hyattsville, Kensinston, Brentwood. Chevy Chase.
Indian Head. Capitol Heishts, Marlboro. VIR.
GINA; Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean, Annandale. Herndon. NO SALES
TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 70
aally market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

THIS WEEK Moso,Ia./Jo ~. 1857