davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
June Week
At the Beech
TEEN. Pose A.


Continued From Poee I
least for the girls. Most girl groups
run TIGHT ship. sharing cottage
duties and splitting the food costs.
Cottages occupied by BOYS are
loosely run. with haphazard meal
times and diets running up the
food bill Typical of the girls com
blnes tthese are chaperoned gen.
orally: boys groups. rarelyD are
the Delta Rho Gammas of North
west Washington. who rented "a
three-Story cottage on Thirteenth
street near the boardwalk
Experienced in the ways of set
ting up beach iunket. the sorority
arrived here with a full organiza-
tional chart.
Daily assignments = cooking.
washing. sweeping sand and clean
ing-were handed out.
Rules were prescribed: Home by
1890 every night: no leaving the
city limits of Ocean City: no beach
trek until morning chores are COM
plete.
Each girls pays 50 day for her
4cOn- aAA4 - q 0cy 4DA 4Olu. n EilAD-
erone reported. It's hard to I'LL
them UP on that amount even with
careful shopping-
The girls take three costumes:
Pajamas for morning sessions at
the cottage. bathing suits and the
boaEdWalk--uniform. Bermudas.
They broueN--one dress apiece
and that for church services and
q dinner lastsniGht for the chap
'eroneS.
Boys from Wilson High hover
about the cottage. caper with the
Girls on the beach in the afternoon
and trudge along the boardwalk at
night. but vail like protesting ban
shoes after the girls disappear into
the cottages after midnign
Some of them serenade the girls
cottages after the curfew. Others
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

1ss2-TwENTY-FivE YEARS Aeo-1es2

APRIL 12Dan Brode 60 prominent London resident head OF
Tailoring department London Prison Farm dies home on Rich
Ave
APRIL crowd hears talk by Judge L. Hoderman Day
ton head of Ohio Fair Managers Assoc meeting London
thuam fine features for 1882 Madison County
Fair high.
APRIL New Chapel seating 2O0O dedicated London Prison
Farm
North Main
be remodeled Temple.
APRIL 6Caence Back well automobile service
job Agency Jefferson
APRIL 17HS newly organized Golf directed by Coach
opens play with Columbus links
APRIL Federation Womens Clubs
KEPY OConne Virginia Freid leads draws crowds
for two performances.
1947-TEN YEARS >AGo-1947
APRIL
ored by request committee study proposed revision
of Business Education Standards
APRIL 13M C. Barney Tway, Madison County
working at Akron Sports Show.
APRIL six Shoemaker brothers Charles and Paul London
Andrew and Francis Sedaa Guy Springfield and Joseph in
Washington H. have first reunion since they discharged from
Service when they Madison Post American banquet
their honor at London Methodist Church.
APRIL 5VoterS of Jefferson
new school
APRIL 16Reveend Frank Patterson pastor of Presby
terian Church for 27 years, retires.
APRIL II Miss Annie Stah, 81,
Wilson Rest Home,
APRIL County Dimes So o96 largest raised
IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
An Editorial
LET'S STAND OUR GROUND

AS customers who pay their bills promptly f don't
they'll turn off +he power and who buy regularly iwhee else
eo7l the Ohio Edison Company the same
courtesy and consideration accustomed TO receiving
from other business where spend learned
dollars great many examples be brought TO illustrate
the awkward position the citizens of London but the
most pointed that effect captive customers
And for the most part treated captive since
have little choice in matters concerning utilities.
We why businessmen and househoIders
cannot have type of lighting systems they choose Why
can't the downtown be lighted the rate
less than before? Why told by the Ohio Edison
Company that must put up wooden poles all town
else we cannot change the downtown lighting system?
Now the Ohio Edison Company has forced the issue be-
tween businessman and householder and has the City Coun
Gil smack in the middle We don't like tactics like This In any
other case, would doing business with any firm that
presumed TO such methods. We Temporarily help
less that but feel that if the Ohio Edison Company
persists in forcing hs issue should look around for another
of supply.
Let's lay cards the table and tell the Ohio Edison
Company what WE want not what we'll accept from Them
We don't want any favor from the utility. We do want fair
and business proposition from the point that
Ohio Edons CUSTOMERS! And customers have the
right pick and choose Let's tell the Ohio Edison that
want downtown lighting AS PROPOSED and that DON'T
want residential lighting in changed at aII
Insofar the threat of charging 900 per year for
street lighting 1--we will be paying So 900 year $4,000
year from l943 let's stand ground and what hap
pens AS the matter stands the Ohio Edison attempting
TO force into accepting their proposition by the threat of
still higher rates they push much harder it would behoove
TO make better arrangements for buying electricity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Patrol Post Busy
During March; In
On EGO Arrests

March was a busy month for
London's Highway Patrol Post, de-
spite the fact that they investigat-
ed only Is accidents during the
period. The monthly report of the
local post showed a total of 260
arrests and lilo written warnings,
nearly five times as many warn
ings as arrests.
In the breakdown, there were
two people killed in the one fatal
accident with 20 others injured in
nine other accidents. Five of the
accidents, including the fatal, in
volved only single vehicles. Qnci-
dentally, both fatal accidents this
year, claiming three lives, have
been one car accidents).
OF the arrests made, 156 were in
moving traffic violations, nine at
accidents, 81 in misdemeanors and
eight in felonies. The felonies in
volved service AWOL cases, stolen
vehicles, and other major viola
tions.
The local patrol post is headed
by Cpl Paul Peterson, with Pa
trolman Albert Monas second in
command. They maintain "a hour
duty ane radio contact with sur
rounding areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

Mrs Harold Bar
to the Gin
Actual
Richard tickets scout than other member
in taking
his DIVISION he got the free trip and locally awarded sleeping
weather gets m
for received good percent
money the tickets he Sold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
South Vienna Man In
Operation Gyrascope

South Vienna - Pvt. Earl L.
Stover, son of Mrs. Irene Stover
Route 1 South Vienna, departed
from the u. S. early in March for
Germany as part of Operation
Gyroscope," the Army's unit ro-
tation plan.
Stover is a member of the 18th
Armored Cavalry Regiment, form
erly located at Fort Knox, KY,
which is replacing the 9Th Armor-
ed Cavalry Regiment in southern
Germany.
Slower, a cannoneer in Company
H. of the regiments 1st Battalion.
entered the Army in July 1856
and completed basic training at
Fort.
The 20-year-old soldier is a
1855 graduate of Northeastern
High School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

Wright property in West Jeffer-
son.
John J. Scott to V. E. and Dor
cas- M .Humm; property in Darby
Township.
Ollie M. mcINeaI 10 Leonard Nc
Neal ct al, property in London.
Leonard McNeaI ct al to Ollie
M. McNeal, property in London
Harmon Walker ct al to w E.
Lukens, property in London
E ". and Nancy Mcpherson to
Orville Wells, Jr.; property in
West jefferson.
Marjorie l.. Egelhoff to r. M.
and Carilyn M. Miller; property in
London.
Irene and Harry Sites to w. R.
and Mary A. Hughes, parcel in
Deercreek Township.
B. w. and Mildred johnson to
Walter E. Loveless; property in
West jefferson.
H. L. and Helen Lindsay to
Christian and Matilda Grain, par
eel in Range Twp.
Charles T .LeBeau to Miriam E.
LeBeau ct al; property in Paint
Township.
Oskar Frey to John Buehl Jr.,
ct al; parcel in Paint Township.
Herbert c. Markley, Sheriff to
Charles L and Eva E. .Shoemak-
er, property in West Jefferson.
Money may talk-but it doesn't
always say what it means.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Walter P. and Martha Ogg VS..
Charles NJ. Stone; money only;
$3.50 plus interest claimed.
Walter p. and Martha Ogg VS..
Charles M. Stone ct al. suit for
money only.
Walter P. and Martha Ogg VS..
Charles M. Stone; ct al; petition
to set aside conveyance of real
estate. Restraining order granted.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Deeds Recorded:
Arnold B. and Margaret Smith
to E. B. and Mary E. Byerly; pro-
perty in Fairfield Township.
Raymond Rhanor to Mary Rhan-
or, property in Fairfield Township.
Anna NJ. Wright Estate to S. L.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
PASSION SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The "Motet Gallia" by Charles
Gounod will be sung by the San
ctuary choir of the Methodist
Church as a part of the morning
worship Service in the Passion
Sunday program.
This is written for a full Choir
us of mixed voices with organ and
piano accompaniment.
Mrs. Ernest A. Wall will be at
the organ, Mrs. Harold Bidwell at
the piano, with Mrs. Arthur M.
Shenefelt directing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

Wright property in West Jeffer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
Marriage License:
Russell j. Bishop 80, Plain City,
Mechanic and Dorothy A. Dulgar,
25, Plain City.
Wills Admitted:
John L. Boerger March %.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cases Filed:
Houchard Oil Co. VS. Harry L.
Wood, cognovit note; Judgment
rendered in amount of $177.51
plus interest and costs.
Farmers National Bank VS. Har-
ny L. Woods and Clifford Scott.
Cognovit note; Judgment of S119.-
II, interest and costs.
Lawrence L. Brown VS. Donald
L. Brown ct al; partition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Y.W.C. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS, STEWART

The Y.W.C. Club met at the
home of Mrs. V. c. Stewart.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by Mrs r. p Wilson and
Mrs. Lewis Whitelow.
Prizes for a contest went to
Mrs. Harry McNeal, Mrs. Wanda
Cain and Mrs. Leonard McNeal.
Next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Abernia Townsend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
TWO INDUCTEES WILL
REPORT I'M APRIL

Hershel w. Knapp of London
and Garold G. Johnson, West JEFF
ferson r. r. / will report to Ft.
Hayes, Columbus, for induction in
the armed services, Wednesday,
April 10 according to announce
ment of the Madison County Sell
ective Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
JOINS LOCAL FIRM

Goodyear Motor Sales has an
nounced the appointment of Elmer
Carter to their new and used car
sales staff. He has been in a SINH
lar position with Sanford. Motor
Sales, and according to Goodyear,
has many years experience in the
field. Il sAss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
WESTGATE PRESENTS
CEREMONY

Westgate Lodge will present the
Master Mason's Degree at Chand-
Ter Lodge 138 here Friday April 5,
according to Master Frank Jenk-
ins. All Master Masons are well
come and ceremonies will get un-
der way at 7:30 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSN.

M B. Cannon was named presi-
dent of the London Masonic Tenn
pie Association in a meeting of the
group held April 1. f. R. Schurr
was named vice president and r.
d. Landsittel was named secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

500
| 7-BFove Eagle. Adventure.
Ambush Of Arrow Pass"
S-News. Weather.
$50
4-News. Weother. Sports
Rosh Strlnoer Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
q frontier Doctor. Western.
Broken Barriers" Rex Allen.
l9-SpotIiehs. Weather. News.
GolIoher. DouoIos. Gushing.
6:45
4-NDc News.
Chef HuntIey. DovId BrinkIev.
9-Doue EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4 Susie. Comedy
Stop Tunes. Roy Vernon.
7-Boekstuse. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Molkie.
g. Annie Oakley Western
A theusand doIIcfs dsod o. OH
lis the price en Aaaia.s hsa5
she tFocks down her double"
7:l5
7-John DAILY. News.
1880
4-Seber % London. Mystery.
Deep IN the Heort Of Chelsea"
Donald Groy stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Prosrom Listinss

4:is
I-seeFei Storm. Serlcl.
$40
s. gandpa's Place. Kids.
1.Edos 81 Night. Serial.
AS
4-MedeFn komonees. Sericl.
500
Comedy Time. Series.
5-AAill GFont Show.
Houp. 40 Min. Teen-eoers'
donee party. Folls Church Teen
{ Ccnteen.
1-AAiekey Mouse Club. Kids
Heur. Tolenf Roundup Doy---
The NolIey kcts, versatile five
piece teen-oee instrumentoI
group from Son Fernando Volley.
coIlf. Children Of the World:
Arctic" Mckcluk, O young Eski-
mo boy who lives IN Northern
Alosko, introduces his fomiB..
o-Tho EoFIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. TOO Hot to Hon-
de-" 1888. Clark Goble. Myrno
$50
4-ROy RoaerS TheoteV.
Hear. Western Films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Sept. n

900
S-Ladies Be SootOd. Movie.
IVA Hous. "speed Limited"
1886. Ralph Groves.
7-Eddlo Center TheuioT.
"Bombshell Goes 70 College,"
Sheet The Clock. Contest.
7:3o
4-nFido end Groom.
co.hosss Byron Palmer end Bob
7-fown end Country Time.
Elton Britt, m. c.
9-Heuss Perry. Variety.
500
4-Mstines TheoteE. Color.
! nonr.
7-Amegieen Dendslond.
I hour. Dick clork. N. c.
9-The Bic payots. Quiz.
$3.50
S-Lifo With glixoboth. DFcnno.
9-Tho Verdict Il veuFs.
400
4-QueeR for . Ooy. 6lveowoy.
IS Min. loci Bollev. m {. Iron
Hollywood. Colt
5-oilly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-BFigkteS ouy. Seriol.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Heur. Powder Depot" BiIl
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
FRIDAY

5-Fobion 81 SectIond Yard.
MAN From BInckpooI."
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
THE couFtship Of Morshol HIs-
gins" Rinty. Rusty and II. Rip
Masters help heal q breech be-
tween two Of their old friends.
Lee Aokers stars.
Friday Listinss Continued en- Nsxs PEGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

this force and such other
armed forces as may be made
available be used to enforce
the orders of the (purt. As an
officer Of the United States
Army. I have beef chosen to
command these foces and to
execute the Presidents orders.
What does all tbs mean to
you students? You have often
heard it said, no 4ubt, that
the United States Is a Nation
under law and not lhder men.
This means that wd are gov
erned by laws, propeFb decided
upon by duly consttited au-
thority. and not bJ the de-
crees of one man or one class
of men.
Since this. is true. means
that we are all subjet to all
the laws. whether we Improve
m personally or Apt, and
as law-abiding citizen have
an o0ligation IN conScihce to
obey them. There Gamble no
exceptions; If it were bther-
wise. we would not be atrong
Nation but a mere unrulA mob.
1 believe that you arelWell-
intentioned. law-abiding lciti-
zens, who understand thu ne
cessity of obeying the lawRnd
are determined to do so. You
have nothing to fear froIfhny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Young ladies and gentlemen
of Central High School: Mr..
Blossom. your superintendent
of schools, has asked me to
come to your school this morn
in and discuss with you the
situation in Little Rock and
what it means to you students.
! welcome this opportunity to
do so.
As you know. the Fourteenth
Amendment to the ConStitu-
ton of the United States guar
antees to all citizens the equal
protection of the laws. Since
the adoption of this amend
ment many States have pro-
vided separate schools for their
children on the basis of color.
The laws establishing such
schools have. however. been
challenged in the courts. and
about three years ago the Su-
preme Court Of the United
states determined that such
laws are contrary to the pro-
visions Of the Fourteenth
Amendment and consequently
invalid.
This decision by the highest
court in the land is. of course.
an authoritative Interpretation
of our Constitution. is binding
on all citizens and Government
officers. both State and Federal,
and may not. under our law. be
changed except by an amend
ment 70 the Constitution.
Because of the Supreme
Courts decision. it became nee
essary for those States main
tanning separate schools to re-
wise their systems to eliminate
distinctions on the basis of
color. The nature of these
plans was left to the States
and local communities, subject
to approval by the local Fed
eral District Courts.
The Little Rock School Dis
trict prepared such a plan
which was approved by both
the District Court and Circuit
Court Of Appeals. This plan
provides for a very gradual
abandonment Of the separate
school system starting this
year.
Subsequent to the approval
Of this plan, attempts were
made in the courts to prevent
the school authorities from put
ting it into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

I need not go into the details
of this litigation; sufficient to
say, it was unsuccessful, and
that the plan as originally APP
proved remains unchanged and
in full force and effect.
During the past few weeks.
as you are well aware, the
situation in Little Rock has
been such as to prevent the
entrance Of a few students into
your high school. Therefore,
to see that the laws of the land
be faithfully executed, the
President has found it neces-
sary to call the National Guard
of Arkansas into the Federal
service and has directed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

over to tn local police for dis
position iAaccordante with the
laws Of yolr community.
One lastFord about my SOL
diers. Tho are here because
they have leen ordered to be
here. THEY'RE seasoned, we'll
trained soldtrs, many of them
combat vet&ans. Being SOL
diers, they Ire as determined
as l to carry out their orders.
However, as STATED before, the
law-abiding tople have moth
ing to fear finn them. They
have been caefully instructed
not to molestbny law-abiding
citizen in his person or prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

soldiers. and no one will inter-
fere with your coming. going
or your peaceful pursuit Of
your studies 2
However, I would be less than
honest II / failed to tell you
that I intend to use all means
necessary to prevent any in
reference with the execution
of your school boards plan.
This is what / have been or
dered to do. and l intend to
carry out my orders. Those
who interfere or disrupt the
proper administration of the
school will be removed by the
soldiers on duty and turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

erty. and they will obey these
orders.
Since a peaceful atmosphere
must be maintained in the
school and its vicinity, it may
be necessary for them to issue
instructions concerning such
things as lettering, assembling
in large groups, and otherwise
making it difficult for them to
perform their duties. / ear
nestly ask that you cooperate.
for your own benefit and ours.
I wish you all success in your
school year and Mr.. Matthews.
/ thank you for the opportunity
to talk to the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
TEXT OF WALKER SPEECH
Court Ruling Binding
On All, Students Told

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. rs QF1.-Here is the teri
OF the speech made by Mai Gen. EdDn A. Walker to the
students Of Little Rock Central HIGH School this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
MOIU! for the first time ,
the mattress science built
around a fIeecy, white cloud
the celaclOud

WeIRhes II Tbs. less than ether mattresses
makes turning easier.
Spring Airs Luxuro mattress is filled with CeIocoud
wonder acetate fiber by CeoneseS hots -oIer-
oenc light and sprney mode order for the soundest
sleep investment OF your life Porous so you sleep in cool
summer comfort insuIoed for winter warmth Won't peck
down, miIdew and moisture resistant Twin full size
Matching box spring --------------------- 44.5O
S-BEDDING-Wdslltngton run Floor;
Langley Park Nd, Lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Youth Found guilty
In Auto Death

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday found a 20-year-old youth
guilty of negligent homicide in
the death of a passenger in his
car.
Willard R. Webster of the 1900
block of Oak street NV, a Ii
censed driver for only two
months, was convicted in con-
Inection with the death of Donald
E. Bailey, 81. of the HOO block
of Twenty-second street NV,
one of four passengers in the
death car. The accident occurred
last November 10 at Twenty
third and H streets NV.
Webster said he panicke d
when one passenger yelled at
him and put his foot on the
accelerator instead Of the brake,
according to Assistant United
States Attorney Dyer j. Taylor.
Judge Thomas Scalley con-
Itinued the case to March % for
sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

estate. gave part Of the tract to
the Federal Government for a
park and the balance to Harvard
in 1910. The main building, used
as a residence for professors,
and the Fellows Building, are 100
per cent exempted from taxes,
while a 20 per cent exemption is
allowed for more than 16 acres
Iof the estate. There are several
other buildings now subject to
taxation.
The trustees now are appeal
ing an adverse decision in the
District Tax Court, which has
set the case for hearing on
February Is. The Commissioners
deferred action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

center for Byzantine studies now
is partially tax-exempt but pays
about $1,000 a year to the city
government.
Accompanying Mr.. Bliss were
these trustees for Harvard: John
Coolidge. Cambridge, Mass; c.
c. Glover III, 1925 I street, NV:
Louis F. Obendorfer, of the same
address. and John S. Thatcher
1903 Thirty-second street, NV.
Mr.. Bliss appeared along with
Ernest Kitzinger of 1903 Thirty
second street NV, as a repre-
sentative of Dumbarton Oaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

X famous make
aII.Weather jackets

il perfect S.95 and more '''
NyIon-royon sobordine jackets with
quilted royon Innings. Assortment OF
eoIors in sizes smolI to large.
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
emnanfs-Frid0y only
substantial savings
for boys

us dress shirts. In the ossort-
ment ore French ond borrel cuff
styles Of cotton broodcloth end
oxfordcIoth in solid colors ond
white. Sizes 6 to II ond ! 3 10
l4l2. Were 2.99 10 3.99. Now,
l.l9 and 1888
81 poirs irregular cotton flon-
nelette poiomas in coot and
MILDLY styles. Foncy patterns in
broken sizes s TO 10. If per-
feet z. 40. Now 9Se
80 assorted long sleeve sports
shirts in royons and cottons.
Broken sizes s to 20. Were
2.oo. Nov ----I.l9
II pairs assorted dress sIoeks
in O blend Of cotton, linen and
royon. Assorted colors in bro
ken sizes 10, II, Is. 26 TO 81.
Were 4.9o. Now l.S8
so poirs cotton chino wash
sloeks, irreeulors in ivy style
and regular style. Sizes 6 TO
Is. II perfect 2.99. Nov l.l9
1876 poirs irresulor EZ mid
thigh briefs in broken sizes s
to Is. If perfect 75c and Csc.
Now 33c
1872 irFesulor EZ winter weight
cotton T-shirts. Broken sizes 6
TO 20. II perfect 75c ond Csc.
Now 33e
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

reductions on linens
KooIfoom rubber pillows with zippered
muslin covering. II perfect 5o5. Now,
Z for 500
Five-pieee motehins bathroom en-
semble. 7 eolors. Specially priced 3.8S
Washable feather down pillows, Dix
II" size. Now ~ for 1900
80" square printed pillow soses. Reg
ulorly soc. Now -- z for loo
2zx44" Common both towels. Reou-
lorly 6oe. Now --- z for 90
Matching foee cloth. Regularly use
Now s for 90
Ioooo Wool blonkets in twin or full
size. Regularly l2.95 ond l4e5.
Now 9.99
Down Stoirs Store, Linens ond Bedding
:. olso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Research, Library and Collection.
Mr.. Bliss, the last private own
er of the historic Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Tax Exemption Studied
For Dumborton Oaks

The Commissioners today had under advement request
from former Ambassador Robert Woods Bliss other
of Harvard University for complete
ton of Dumbarton Oaks in George town.
Mr. Bliss and his closeed for hour with the
city heads yesterday seeking the exemption institution