davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Miss Mitchell
To Be Married
To Mr.. Goftigun

Judge and Mrs. Richard
r. Mitchell announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marcia Miriam to Mr.. Mi
chael A. Gaffigan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p. Gafigan
Of Springfield. Ill.
Miss Mitchell was grad
uated from H olton Arms
School, and attended Sophie
Newcomb College for Women
in New Orleans where she
was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. She
is presently q student at
@ Gorge wn University
School Of Foreign Service.
She was presented to So
ciety at q dance given by her
parents at the Carlton Hotel
In 1855, Her father, who is q
former Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Iowa, Is at
present the senior member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Gen. and Mrs. j. L. schiey.
! 2sis Dumb SrtDn ayenue; Mr..
and MRS. Gilbert c. 0reen-
way sl2s Dumbarton ave-
nue.: br. and Mrs. Paul B.
Magnuson. si2i o street:
Mrs. Charles L. Jones, 32l0
Scott place: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Andrews Rose, 1882
Thirty-second street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Sprague. 1912 Thirty-second
street.
Those included In the Sum
day tour are the gardens Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ross.
$40 Volta place: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland s. Briggs, 1910
N street: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew 8, Keck. 1852 Thirty.
fourth street: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Noel Macy. 1899 N street:
Mr.. and MRS. Gerhard p.
Van Arkel. 1881 Thirty
fourth street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram n. Mallinson, 1888 o
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Leroy Jones. 1910 Thirty
fourth street, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Ebert q. Mathews,
1887 o street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Judge orman W. Ketcham
Of the Districts juvenile court
will be guest speaker at the
dinner meeting Of the Wom-
ems Bar Association Of the
District Of Columbia on Tues
day at $3.50 pm. at the A. A.
U. w. clubhouse. 1884 I street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
3OthAnnual
Tour Set

Lessons In flower arrang-
ing viii be available for the
first time at the 30th annual
Georgetown Garden Tour to
be held Saturday and Sun
day.
At the tea, being held from
as pm. Saturday, expert
flower arrangers will demon
strate their talents and viii
offer suggestions and answer
questions about the art. The
tea will be held in the
Georgetown Presby terrain
Church at 3115 P street.
The experts-all of them
award winners in National
Capital Garden Club compe-
titions - are Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. Mrs. H. B. Temple.
Mrs. B. S. KillmaSter, Mrs.
A. G. Murdoch, Mrs. Fred
erick Lang, and Nine. Mazda
and Nine. Hara Of the Japa-
nese Embassy.
The Garden tour viii in
clude 81 gardens and pro-
ceeds will 60 to the George
town Children's House, O
UGF agency providing day
care for children from all
sections Of the city.
Evermay. the home Of
former Ambassador F. Lam
mot Belin, 1923 2Sth street
NV, is q tour regular"
With its formal gardens.
famous for their lockwood.
magnolias and azaleas and its
acres. of flowers overlooking
the city, it long has been q
favorite with tourists.
Other gardens to be open
Saturday are those Of As
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Christian A. Her
ter. 310s p street NV, and
the garden Of Senator and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
the interstate Commerce

the interstate c ON m cree
Commission.
Mr.. Gafigal attended the
University Of Illinois and was
graduated from Georgetown
University cum laude in 1857.
He is associated with the
head office Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank In New York
City.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

H. Douglas at $3.50 n street
is Of special interest to gar
deners and those planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
ct 1900 N street NV.
The garden Of Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
GuiIIurd Wins
By 81 Votes

PARIS, Mar. is (P.-French
Premier Felix Gaillard today
won a confidence vote on his
scheme for constitutional re-
form making it harder for the
assembly to throw out govern
ments on pretexts.
1t was the four-months-old
governments 18th vote of con-
fidence and it won it by 281
votes to 195-a majority of 81
according to unofficial count.
Thousands of extra gen.
darmes and riot police. drafted
into Paris from the provinces
and Algeria, held uneasy watch
over the city as the deputie;
voted.
The parliament building
where Paris police held a wild
demonstration for more pay
last Thursday, was ringed with
guards. Others were masseC
in trucks at strategic point!
ready for possible trouble to-
night when right and left wins
parties have called meeting
which it is feared may erup
into violence. =,
Troops of the Paris garrison
were confined to their barracks
Any settlement of the Tuni
sian problem waited in tn,
wings as the Premier attende,
! to his political chores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
.Wurburton Named
Post Office Aide

Herbert B. Warburton, for
mer member of the House from
Delaware, was nominated by
President Eisenhower late yes
terday to be general counsel of
the Post Office Department. =
The President also nominated
Horace H. Smith, a career
diplomat since 1928 now serV-
ing as Counselor of the Amer
lean Embassy at Manila, to be
Ambassador to Laos.
Mr.. Warburton. a Republic
can, served as a Representative
in the $50 Congress during
l953-54.
In 1855 Mr.. Warburton be-
came a special assistant to the
Secretary of Labor. He moved
10 the Post ONCE Department
early this year as deputy gen.
eral counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Seen Delaying
Moon Voyage

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 (P.-
DR.. Armand Spitz. co-ordinator
of Moonwatch observations at
the Smithsonian Astrophysical
Observatory in Cambridge,
Mass, says he would be sur
prised" if this Nation sends q
man to the moon within his
lifetime.
Practically nothing is impos-
sible If we have the where
withal, but the cost is fam
tastic." DR.. Spitz said last night,
He said that If it were es-
sential for man TO reach 'the
moon soon. it could be done.
DR.. Spitz spoke at the
monthly meeting Of the Balti-
more Astronomical Society.
Referring to the Vanguard
satellite. DR.. Spitz said. II feel
/ would rather see q larger,
more visible satellite - Others
disagree" I'll.
He said one of the most i'm
portant things discovered as a
result of the satellite launch
ings was that the medium
through which the orbits pass
is LESS raref1ed than we
thought"
He noted that there would
be no reason for a satellite ever
to come down If it were placed
in a circular orbit about zoo
miles above the earth. rather
than the present elliptical Or
bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
MALLORY

Continued From First Page
to respect in theory but too
little in practice.
1.-THE Mallory decision was
based upon the McNabb deci-
sion of IA years ago. There
was no hue and cry during
those IA years against that de-
cision. The rule enunciated
there, that there be no undue
delay between arrest and ar
raignment, was accepted pro-
cedure."
Mr.. Celler's reference was to
the case Of the McNabb BROTH
ers whose conviction was re-
versed by the Supreme Court
on grounds Of a coerced con-
fession as well as delayed ar
raignment. After the decision
measures three times passed
the House to rule out delay as
the sole cause for barring
confession at a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Indictments Name
Sin Cushing Stolen
u. S. Checks

Five Washingtonians were in
dicted yesterday by the District
grand Jury. for their parts ir
the theft and cashing Of Gov
eminent checks worth more
than $4,000.
Postal authorities said the
checks were stolen from mai
pouches attached to mail boxes
in the District and Falls
Church, Va.
The five names in the three
indictments are Ronald D
Doremus, 20. Of the 1900 block
of Gainesville street Sc; Henry
L. Woods. jr.. rs, Of the 400
block Of First street Sc: John.
ME 10 Irison. 20, Of the 100
block Of Bellevue street S,E.i
Waldo M. Donaldson, "a, Of the
TOO block of 1ngfaham street
NV, and Thomas Gayle Cum
berland, 10, of the 1900 block Of
Gainesville street Sc,
Doremus, along with Woods
is charged with stealing some
Government checks from
mailbox in Falls Church last
September. The indictment also
charges that Doremus stole let
tiers from several mailboxes
in the District during June
July and August. The other
three are accused of helping
with the forging Of indorse-
ments and cashing some of the
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Witnesses Back
Boat Sufety Bill

Legislation to promote safety
in operation of power boats and
to require their registration in
all navigable waters was in
dorsed by both manufacturers
and users before q House COM
mittee today.
Identical bills were given
public hearings by the House
Merchant Marine and Fish
cries Committee. The measures
are sponsored by COMMITTEES
Chairman Bonner, Democrat Of
North Carolina, and Republican
Representatives Tollefson of
Washington and Allen Of Cali
fornia.
Paul A. Johnston, chairman
Iof the Recreational Boating
Regulation subcommittee Of the
Council Of State Governments,
said he is drafting a proposed
uniform law to be enacted by
the States for application in
inland waters, where the Fed
eral Government does not have
jurisdiction.
The Coast Guard would en-
force the proposed Federal law
in navigable waters only where
the State declines to adopt
standards prescribed by the
Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Of prejudice. conviction instead
Of expediency. purpose instead
Of drifting, courage instead Of
timidity-that issue is the farm
program.
1t is therefore highly fortu-
nate that we have q Secretary
of Agriculture who typifies
intelligence, conviction. purpose
and courage.
Price depressing SURPRISES
must be reduced and then elm
mated. At the same time price
support policies must avoid
creating new and greater sur
pluses.
- II y
BY contrast the Senate bill
passed last week. freezing rig
idly the ice-depressing prac-
tices OF the past, represents in
my opinion a 1S0-degree turn
in the wrong direction-the d.
rection that can only lead to
chronic controls and perpetual
troubles for the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

electrical engineering.
He worked briefly. for Pratt
& Whitney Co., then Joined
Martin at Baltimore in 1856.
In March. 1856, he was pro-
NOTED to engineer because OF
Ia considerable contribution In
the design and analysis of the
Vanguard first-stage fuel tank
age, and in solving the prob
lens of liquid oxygen boiling
of during flight.
Has General Supervision
In October, 1856, he was
made permanent propulsion
representative on the Van
guards field crew at Patrick
Air Force Base near here. More
recently as acting propulsion
head, he has been responsible
for general supervision OF
launch area testing.
The Martin Co. said that In
his capacity as firing panel
operator in the blockhouse con-
troll room, he holds the life OF
each successive test vehicle
literally in his fingertips.
Mr.. Karpiscak- had planned
to take part in a huge victory
party last night. But his family
physician advised against the
5O-mile drive from his home
in Orlando, Fla. for his wife,
who is expecting their first
baby within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
HEADLINE PERSONALITY -
]. !: Engineer, Is, Sends
Rockets Soaring off

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. 10 (P.-Millions Of dol
lars worth of scientific achieve
ment--and the hopes II many
free people throughout the
world--rode on the index finger
Of the man who launched the
Vanguard satellite rocket yes
terday.
The finger belongs to person.
able, brown-haired Paul Kar-
piscak, only Is. who has
launched with nonchalance a
series Of test vehicles that
would try the nerves Of a man
of iron.
He says there's nothing to
/ It, once you get accustomed to
the idea.
You can't help but get
shook up q little bit at first"
5 he told q reporter.
Pushes Starting Signal
Mr.. Karpiscak has had the
job Of pushing the starting sig
nal on each Of the test vehicles
fired to date. Actually, he
pushed not a button. but a
toggle switch on the firing
panel Of the control room in
the Vanguard blockhouse.
Mr.. Karpiscak--known hui
imorously as Carpet-Tack to
his colleagues successfully
launched Too. q single-stage
Martin Viking rocket December
8, 1856; q TV-l, a two-stage
combination with a Viking and
the Vanguard third stage. May
/, 1857. and TV-2, with the
Vanguard first stage and dummy
second and third stages, Octo-
Der %. 1857.
He touched of TV-3 last
December 8, and saw the rocket
lose thrust two seconds after
4. launching and fall over and ex-
piode on its stand.
And he fired the TVS Back
up" which new for 81 seconds
last February S. only to break
apart at 10000 feet above the
ground.
Graduate Of Purdue
Mr.. Karpiscak, q New Yorker,
received q bachelor Of science
degree in physics from Purdue
University in 1854. His special
ties were optics, atomic and nu-
clear sciences, X-ray technol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
CUBA
From First Page

Continued From First rage
bled or tripled police and troops
guarded military establish
ments, public buildings and
strategic communications. Sol
diers rode in some buses.
Gen. Batista kept all his
movements cloaked In secrecy.
He directed his chauffeur block
BY block rather than specifying
his ultimate destination. He
divided his time between his
residence in Camp Columbia,
surrounded by thousands OF
troops, his farm at Wajay, 10
miles from Havana, and the
heavily guarded presidential
palace.
Gen. Batista's minister OF
government denied as totally
false" a declaration BY the
Inter-American Press AssQcias
ton that some Cuban neWspa-
permen had been threatened
with violence.
Castro's ultimatum called for
setting up o military junta i'm
mediately after Gen. Batista's
exit. to be followed by a pro-
visional regime to rule until
general elections could be held.
The civic leaders manifesto
denounced "repressive forces"
exercised by Batista in an at
tempt to stem the revolt. It
said Gen. Batista's enlarge
ment of his armed force might
increase the number Of victims,
but that the rebel movement
would continue to grow.
"The people. alarmed by the
continuing bloodshed OF their
best citizens. cannot UNDER
stand why the military forces
support a regime that the re-
public repudiates," the mani
festo declared.
The manifesto was signed by
university professors, lawyers,
doctors, engineers, architects,
schoolteachers, Catholic uni
Council of Evangelic a l
Churches, civic and sports clubs
and the newspaper guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
President Plans
Talks on Space

President Eisenhower plans to
call a bipartisan conference on
space matters" before the end
Of this month. Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland reported
today.
The Senator said Mr.. Eisen-
hover informed Republican
congressional leaders Of his
plans this morning at q White
House conference.
Presumably a major topic for
discussion at the planned BIZ
partisan conference would be
what sort of Government or
ganization should control Amer
ica'S exploration Of outer space.
Civilian Agency Planned
These activities now are tenn
poraG:g under Defense Depart
ment control. Indications are
that the administration will
propose some kind of civilian
agency, perhaps similar to the
Atomic Energy Commission, to
direct purely scientific space ac-
tivities, leaving space weapons
development in military hands.
Senator Knowland said he
did not know whether the adj
ministration would be pre-
pared to submit recommended
tons Of this subject at the BIZ
partisan conference.
He said the meeting would
be called to discuss and have
la report on space matters" He
refused to elaborate on what
might be included in the broad
subject Of space matters"
Killian Report Expected
The Senator indicated DR..
James Killian. President Eisen-
hower'S scientific adviser, would
make a report at the confer
ehce.
The conference, Sen ator
Knowland said, would include
members Of the Senate and
House Space Committees and
the Democratic and Republican
leaders Of both the Senate and
House.
He said no time was fixed yet
for the conference. except that
it would be before the end Of
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
|NAACP Support Urge
On BIoomingduIe Ur

y President Anna J. Steen to- /
the Bloomingdale Civic Asset
alton last night that the
National Association for the
advancement Of Colored People
is the only effective Negro
social action group.
"If you can't stand up and
be counted with the NAACP,
you're not worth the air you
breathe" Mrs. Steen said, in
calling for support of the
NAACP's membership drive.
The group heard Rudolph
Carson and Simon Lowery.
District Boy Scouts executives.
speak on accomplishments Of
the Scouts in this area.
The meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Steen, was held in the
Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Second and S streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Group Plans Contest
For Anti-Litter Poster

A decision to hold an "anti-
litter" poster campaign was
reached by the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association last night.
The contest will be in the
two elementary schools in the
area, Keene and Rudolph, with
prizes of books for the two best
posters. The winners then will
be entered in the city-wide
Federation of Citizens Associ-
alton contest.
A film Of the Post Office,
men, Mail and Machines"
was shown following the meet
ing. conducted by the president.
Glen c. Shaw, in the Luther
Rice Memorial Church, 53l5
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
FIREMEN ASSIST
COW OUT OF TREE

ST. ! AUSTEL, England
(P1.-The fire department.
was called last night to
get d COW out of a tree.
The COW, a 3-year-old
named Rosebud, toppled
from a steep terrace and
lodged in the upper
branches 10 feet from the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Economic Situation

I want to say personally
to every unemployed worker.
every housewife trying to keep
the family going on an unem-
ployment check, every worried
businessman. every young man
and woman concerned about q
job: Your administration is do
ing and will do everything that
1t can constructively to bring
about q resurgence Of employ
ment and production.
i \ "
Now a word about the make.
work approach with its vast,
slow-movine projects. To this
/ am fiatly opposed. First. it
Is not effective. Moreover,
experience clearly shows that
too much Of this sort Of make
work activity tends to supplant
rather than supplement private
activity. 1t dulls the edge
Of private initiative, 1t builds
UP q huge bureaucracy. And
it threatens to turn q tenn
porary recession into a long.
term economic headache.
+ \ So
The hardships to individuals
and their families Of q tempo
rary downturn in employment
are bad enough. But this adj
ministration is not going to be
panicked by alarmists into ac-
tivities that could actually make
these hardshipS not temporary.
but chronic.
Let me repeat: This admin
istration win continue to UNI
dertake any -includ-
ing tax reduction If. after con-
sultation with congressional
leaders. such action should
prove desirable and necessary
that will assist healthy eco
nomic recovery.
Farm Problem
II there ever was an issue that
1 = i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Awards to Guurdsmen

The annual awards and dec
orationS ceremony of the Dis
trict National Guard will be
held at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the National Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Conduct in
Government

Here there is only one pos
sible principle for all Americans
to follow: The standard Of Of
fetal conduct must be the
highest standard known to
human behavior.
y 4 4
OF course in q government
as large as ours. stained py
fallible human beings. there Is
no way to make certain that
a deviation from this standard
will not sometimes occur. But
all Of us can make certain. py
prompt. decisive and fair cor
rective action, that public con-
fidence in the integrity OF gov
eminent is maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
SPEECH HicHLIcHTs
President Says y. S.
Will Not Bow to Ponic

Here are some OF the highChts of President Eisen-
hoDers address today before the sEth Republican
Womens National Conference at the Statler Hotel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Farm Problem

II there ever was an issue that
called for intelligence instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Special Purchase
Docron Bed Pillows

% w%gId m rSs"''''' be 3.ss
Just so Of these hond washable
pillows with eomeIIio print ticking
in pink, blue or yellow. 2lx27"
cut size.
IS Seconds Of Botes "old Colony
Pride" Heirloom Style Spreads in
tufted cotton. Reversible with tied
string fringe. 82xllo" or 6xll0"
in ontique white. Were l495, s.SS
20 Doeron Bed Pillows with ocetote
crepe covering. Rose-vine print.
Choice of colors. Were 4.98 3.sS
8 Royon cheIIis BIGnkel Covers with
hensttched edge. Rosebud print in
pink or blue. Were 1926 7.s9
WGL-Blonkets and Bedding,
5th. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Save Importantly
on Misses
Sportsweor

10 Cotton Corduroy PoRts and
PedsI Pushers in blue, red or
black. Small sizes only.
Were $40 -4 400
50 Slim Wool Skirts in tweed
or flonnel. Choice OF colors.
10 to Is. Were 1895 to
1926 ---Il.o0 and 1900
20 LeotheF Jeekets in white or
beige. 10 to 10. Were $500
and 49.9S--33.00 and 37.oo
so blouses in Docron, silk or
royon. Selection of coIors. 10
to Is. We're 7,9o to $780,
500 to 100
20 Golf Joekets in cotton pop
In. Beige. 10 to 10. Were
l2.95 ------7.o TOO
20 imported Skirts in woven
design wool or cotton. FIored
style. 10 to 10. Were l4.95
TO 1885 100 to 1900
80 Cotton Shirts with long or
"a sleeve. Good color seIec-
ton. 10 TO 10. Were 3.99 to
ll.95 ---2.S5 10 500
50 Wrap-eFound Blouses of
royon crepe. Poisley. Misses
sizes. Were 1879 500
IS lmponsd WoeI Swesters
with "a sleeve. Grey, white,
blue. Misses sizes. Were
49, ----- I0.UU
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Infants TV
Choirs
We're 7.9s

9 TN ehois thot convert 70 cor
scots. Tubular sIuminum eonstrue-
zion.
Toy Chest and Bookcase combi-
nation. Plexieroy. Domooed. II
perfect 1895 1000
Famous Moke Crib. slightly
scratched. Double drop-side. hord-
wood construction. If perfect 54.e5,
44.e5
W9l-The Nursery Corner,
9TH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Servings on Toys
lingering Yarn
3 .A.'". TOO

Vas SSc skein
500 one-ounce skeins. Shetlond-
type wool yorn. Choice Of 81 eoIoss
and black and white for you who
come eoFly.
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Subteens' Cotton
Dresses
We're 7.99 10 1925
$50 to 1855

IS cotton dresses in assorted styles
and eoIoFs. Broken sizes 8 10 4.
100 Dresses in silk, toffeto. nylon
and cotton. Assorted styles and
colors. Broken sizes. Were much
more 4.S9
2s5 BIouses in broken colors, styles
ond sizes, 8 to IA. Sove u and
more -----------l.25 and l.99
W6L-Subteens' ApporeI. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Gloves Reduced
Save u and more

400 Fobrie gloves. hand and mo-
chine sewn, broken sizes end styles.
Assorted eoloFs.
so Pairs Cotton evening Gloves,
l6-button length, pink and blue;
broken sizes. Were COS 800
500 Pairs poubIe-wovsn Gotten
Gloves, hendsewn, shortie ond g.
button length. White, black. eroy,
gold; oil sizes but not in eoeh color
ond style. Were 400 and 500,
z.s9
WGL-Gloves, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Clearance Of
Dropery and
SIipcover FobFics
Less than Y price AUc

yard
4io yerds including: 500 yards Of
40" plain and printed eottons; so
yerds 4s" Fiberslos in plain eolors
end print; and so yards Of So"
ehintS.
WGL-UphoIstery. 7th Floor