davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Mems Clothing
Second Floor, Washington Only
3 Mems S35 TO $40 Summer Suits
Wash N wear and tropicals Sizes
Regular, 3I35, 1886, 4I37, 2j44; short, ~
1888; long, ia; stouts 2/42, 1/44,
1/46.
IL Mems $3.50 Summer
Sport Coats
Rayon and silk pastel colors Sizes
Regulars, 1877, 1888, IA lI46; longs, To nm
1877, 1888, 1I3o, I4O. l/42, 1t46; extra 1900
longs, l/4O, I42
Z Mems $50 Wash IN Wear Suits
Famous brand, grey and tan check
Sizes: Regulars, 238, IA; longs, 2R. 90
1888, 1/39, 2/40.
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems 3.95 Cotton Pajamas
sanforized Qec residual shrinkage)
cotton pajamas in variety of colors. I'D
Broken sizes reduced to clear.
Mems 1.S5 to 2.95 Knit Shirts
Famous-make knit shirts. All have the
famous labels Grew neck and placket .k9
styles in various coors, Sizes S, NJ L.
(Belowj Street Floor Arlington
10-Men's 1.95 Caps s-------------------- 100
4-595 and SOS Irregular Cotton Robes s 800
IS Mems SS5 Denim Play Shorts, small size only,
100
t-595 PajamaS and Slippers to match, reduced,
2.99
9 Mems SOS DacrOn and Cotton Shirts, canary
only Observation-Disclosures 1888
Evening star., 1958-05-08
$2-$5 Costume JeWeIry
97c plv. to.

Street Floor, Washington Only
Necklaces bracelets, earrings and pins Dozens
of styles many colors Metal, stone sets. sil4s-'
lated pearls and plastics.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Boys Wear

Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only
Students and Prep 1885 and s5.0S Wash n
Wear Cord Suits Sizes II and "a -- 1898
4 Jr. Boys 1895 Summer Weight Sport Coat and
Solid Color Slack Set, sizes g. 9, IL --- 1898
S-7.95 Wyatt carp 2-piece Marshal Outfit, sizes
8, 10, IL ------.---L----.-- ------.- 500
3-l099 White RayOn Sport Coats, size 10, 7SS
IL Youths 500 and 7.99 Summer Stacks, broken
sizes ----. ----- ----- 1893
2-Is95 Gabardine Trench Coats, size g. S.SS
81 Junior Boys 1899 to 17.95 All-WOOl Sport
Coats, sizes to IL -.--.----- - 100
Is Boys 1895 Year Round Suits, size only, So
GA Youths 599 and 6.99 Washable Summer Cord
Stacks, regulars and huskys in group 3.5s
S-4.99 UnIined Washable Jackets, sizes 6, 8, TO-
29S
(BelowJ Second Floor. Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
Boys 49c and 59c
NylOn Stretch Hose
Fine-quality and full-cut nylon
stretch hose in colorful patterns. q for
Sizes to 81 and ga to IL.
Boys 5.9S and 6.99 Dress Stacks
Washable dress sacks in rayon linen
type fabrics, rayon and acetate flannels S.59
and splash patterns Sizes 8 to 18.
Boys 5.95 Washable
Summer Robes
Cool plisses in fancy patterns and
stripes in group. Full cut and we'll z HX
tailored. Sizes 6 to l8.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

9.98 to 1898 BedSpreads
Soiled and muSsed, one and two of
kind. All first quality. Slightly muSsed
from handling Heirloom types and = AOt
chenilles in the assortment. Twin and OsWV
full sizes Sorry quantities aye limited,
so shop early for this unusual value.
Domestics-Street Floor, Washington Only
I.99 Place Mat Sets
s-piece SETS Discontinued patterns.
place mats and napkins. Linen and slcbC
cotton blend.
Linens-Street Floor, Washington Only
49c Pure Linen Dish Towels
Large l6x3O-inch size. Multi
stripe borders. Long wearing for .D
and absorbent
Linens-Street Floor, Washington Only
100 Set Bun COzy and Basket
Put the finishing touch on your table
with this practical bun cozy and bas- set ckyC
ket. Keeps rolls and buns warm.
Linens-Street Floor, Washington Only
Sec. I.99 to 2.49 Terry Tub Mats
Famous make in the group. Seconds
slight, will not affect the wearing quail B(iC
ity. Butterscotch and white only.
Linens-Street Floor, Washington Only
2.99 Linen Bridge Sets
S-piece boxed sets. 4Ox4O inch bridge
cloth with four 13x13 napkins All 81
Garden State quality
Ltnens-Street Floor, Washington Only
LIS NyIOn Hosiery Perfect
Quality! FuII.faShiOned!
Sml LOO
Street Floor, Both Stores
Choice Of self color and dark seams Good sum-
ner colors: sizes 8l2-ll.
IrreguIarS of I.35 Seamless
NyIOn Stockings
50c
Street Floor, Both Stores
Choice of mesh or plain knit, Irregularities are
slight hard to see. Good summer shades, sizes
912-11l2
100 to 2.25 Harriet Hubbard
Aver Fragrance Specials
soc to 90 plO. to-.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Two and three piece gift sets include cologne
and hand lotion cologne and body powder
. . . cologne, body powder and hand lotion. Also
trio of colognes or personal-size bottles OF
Golden Chance" perfume. Sets in limited
quantities.
Foundations, Bras
Second Floor, Washington Only
1875 PuIl-on Latex PantieS. Famous make:
white or pink; broken size range 4.99
25-2.5O Discontinued Bras Strapless or regular
broken size range .-.------------1. loo
4S-795 to 1895 Discontinued Girdles Famous
make: broken size range .-----. .---- 499
1850 to 1900 Discontinued Torso -lettes. Broken
size range; c and d cups 5.95
Manufacturers Samples!
200 Cotton String Gloves
LOO
Street Floor, Both Stores
Novelty knit patterns or plain knit with metallic
thread trim White, ecru, black, pink or blue:
sizes S and M in the group, some in l.. Many
ere one of style 4
$2-$5 Costume JeWeIry
97c pIo. to.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Necklaces. bracelets, earrings and pins Dozens
of styles many colors Metal, stone sets, silaH-.
lated pearls and plastics.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Foundations, Bras

Second Floor Washington Only
1915 PuIl-on Latex PantieS. Famous make :;
white or pink; broken size range ------- 499
25-25O Discontinued Bras Strapless or regular :.
broken size range .--------------1 LOO
4S-795 to 1895 Discontinued Girdles. Famous
make; broken size range ----- 499
1850 to 1890 Discontinued TOrsO-lettes. Broken
size range; c and D cups 5.95
Evening star., 1958-05-08
I.99

UndieS-Street Floor, Both Stores
Cotton slips with shadow panels; other slips in
nylon tricot White and paStels in group. Sizes
32-46 in group
(BeloO) UndieS-Street Floor, Both Stores
79c Briefs and Panties. Cottons, rayonS or
nylons; white and pastels included; sizes $40
in group -- -.---..----- for 100
(Belot0J UndieS-Street Floor, Washington Only
395-S.95 Lingerie Famous makes; some one-of-
a kind; broken size range ----------. 259 to 500
l.59 PetticOats. Rayons and nylons; white
and pastelS; sizes S. M and 'L--------------1O 100
Evening star., 1958-05-08

l.49 Barry TredS
NotionS-Street Floor, Washington Only
Washable cotton printed scuff with soft
cushioned sole for foot comfort. Stay-on
elastic instep gripper for snug fit Wash \ m
able, fast color. May be used for gifts AsUU
college, home or hospital Sizes small,
medium and large.
I.59 Ironing Board Pad
and Cover set
NotionS-Street Floor, Both Stores
Wonderful "Tufflex' pad with miracle
slicone cover Fits all standard boards
Heat reflecting for easier ironing. Twice .eW
as thick ordinary padding. Resists
scorch. Gives long life.
Boys and Girls 8.99 Spring and
Summer Shoes
$50
Fourth Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Boys short lots in brown shoes: broken size
range, 3-6 CHS White Buck Oxfords. Hook
and eye style; coral sole. Sizes 40 "A to
in group.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Manufacturers Samples!
200 Cotton String Gloves


Street Floor, Both Stores
Novelty knit patterns or plain knit with metallic
thread trim. White ecru, black, pink or blue:
sizes and M in the group, some in L. Many
ere one of style.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ENTIRE STOCK!
Misses. Juniors
Spring Coats Reduced
$29 end $50
Second Floor, Both Stores
Nothing held back-thiS seasons great variety
of stylings and the many pastelS and navy are
included in this clearance of spring coats.
(BeloU) Suits and CoatS-2nd Floor
Washington Only
S-2298 RayOn Taffeta Rain Sets. Raincoat
head covering and matching umbrella. Misses
sizes - --- .---.-----------.--- 799
1888 Spring Busters Imported fabric Misses
sizes -.- - .- .-----.--------- 14.S8
4-1O9S Unlned Summer Suits. Junior sizes,
499
6-l99S to $500 Casual Dresses Nationally known
prano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -----------b'oo
Evening star., 1958-05-08

3.99 Easy-Care Cotton Skirts
2.SO
Budget SportsWedr-Street Floor. Both Stores
Button-front circular or unpressed-pleated
styles. Collection includes prints on light or dark
grounds or solid colors in black, blue rose or
beige. Sizes 1918.
(BeIotDJ Budget SportSDear-Street Floor,
Washington Only
2S0-5.0s TO 7.99 Famous make BIOuses. Nylon,
dacron or cotton plus Solid colors or prints;
sizes oz-So S.SS
125-2.99 ROmper Suit. Bloomer legs, halter
neckline. Easy-care cotton in turquoise or red;
sizes l0-l4 -------.------------- l5S
215-100 to 2.99 SpOrtSwear Collection. Includes
midriffs halters shorts, pedal pushers, cotton
knit tubes. Solid colors, prints or stripes; sizes
1915 included 49, -.---- ------- 39c 70 1.99
I55-100 Sample Neckwear. Fill-ins or collars in
white nylon or pique -------------------2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

gets perpetual resduals," which means, that
ne is paid every time the series is played And
it is being played all the time. He boaSted
that it is the No. daytime show in audience
ratings here and is appearing in seven foreign
countries
He's Big in Japan
With we'll over a hundred half-hours al
ready made. the Supermans scarcely have to be
replenished But George has been making Is
each fall in color
What does he do with the rest of his time?
He manages to keep busy, He has done
some writing and is now planning to produce
And if things get dull, he can always go out
on an appearance tour.
I'm great for when they want to open some
thing to attract kids" he said This summer
may go to Japan. I'm big in Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

NO WORK TC
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD uP. It's like Hopalong
Cassidy trying to get acting job in white
tie and tails"
This was George Reeves lament. He's an
actor and a good one He ought to be, after
26 years of it He has been 81 years in the
movies, his career dating back to Gone With
the Wind" and before
$50 why isn't he working?
He's Superman that's why.
The producers wouldn't give me a job"
he said They'd take one look at me and say
it was impossible"
Turns to Direction
This freeze on his acting career has driven
him behind the camera. And that may be the
best thing that ever happened to him.
L took over as director on the last Is Su
perman segments we made last fall" he re-
marked Il did it as sort of a chance, but l
was surprised to find out how much 1 knew.
suppose you ought to ABSORB some knowledge
after being in the business as long as I have
Now I'm enthused about doing more. I'm
forming a production company and we plan
to make a couple of science-hction features
back to-back The trick stuff should come easy
We've done everything imaginable in the Super
man series"
George certainly must have known that
Superman would blight his outside acting ca
reer 1 asked him why he undertook it.
Il was hungry" he explained simply
His First Big Break
It's not quite as simple that. reliable
performer George has done we'll over the years,
although not always spectacularly. His biggest
break came with the lead opposite Claudette
..C,n dl,,M Io LIai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
|3s||91!S' READY TO WORK zS5la;| THAN A

to work instantly So Nebs naturally accepted by the body
without delay without stomach upset That's why Neb gives
such rapid headache relief.
Take Nebs instead of ordinary remedies You feel much bet
ter much faster you'll go back anyapn buered
aspirin, aspirin compounds, eHervescents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

The old Latin maxim, Life
is short. art is long," has its
fashion application too. Lilly
Dache points out. Change it
to Fashion is fleeting, fra
GRANGE is enduring" and
you'll express an often-for-
gotten truth Of the fashion
world.
Perfume history is studded
with the names Of fashion
designers who have discov-
cred and launched great
scents which have in some
cases outlasted the designers
own style career, according to
Miss Dache. She herself is a
designer-tut'ned-b e a u t y,
creator and the president Of
Lucien Lelong Perfumes, the
famous Paris firm originally
founded by Lelong when he
was the favorite Paris coutu-
rier Of the 1920s and sos.
"The first great public dress
designer in Paris was also
noted for his perfumes" ex-
plains vivacious Miss Dache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

routine job" she said. II
want something that takes a
little brain work." But she
admits her brief contact with
the public, where she got
complaints along with smiles.
taught her something about
job adjustment.
One thing these Benning-
ton girls can be sure of on
graduation day. They may
not be going into the career
they selected in their fresh
man year, but they'll know
it's the one that fit the
best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
8 College Girls
Choose Jobs
Continued from Page D-4

Continued from Page D-4
up her mind she'll chose next
years job away from home,
perhaps in New York where
away from. my family, and
sharing an apartment with
other girls. I'd learn to live
on my own"
For 19-year-old Mary Che
ney Fleming, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudd Fleming of
Chevy Chase, her first job
stint as a part-time night
ca shier at the Dupont
Theater while she attended
shorthand classes at Temple
Secretarial School In the
daytime has brought her one
realization. Although I en-.
joyed working with the people
at the theater, I have q good
idea I don't want Just q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
(Aezzei On
1858
Fragrance Can Outlast
A Fashion Each Time

HE was Worth. who designed
clothes for Empress Eugene,
but also for the other ladies
of Paris at the time of Napo-
leon III. The House of Worth
lasted for several generations,
but Worth perfumes are still
made and sold.
"Lanyin. Chanel, Schia-
parelli-one after another,
the famous couturiers created
perfumes that endured longer
than the trends they launch
ed" she said. ''Lucien Lelong
was one of these. His fame
was worldwide as a dress
maker land incidentally as
the first, employer of Chris
tan Dior), but when he re-
tired a few years ago he in
sured his memory in feminine
history as a perfumer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
NO

MISS LAURA DI JOSEPH.
secretary at the Pentagon:
mo. I don't think a girls
marital prospects are better
as a career girl. OF course, a
lot depends on the type of
job and the age group she is
working with. The opportu-
nifty to meet young people Of
the same age group is not as
great as when you're in coll
lege. Some career girls also
get the feeling of being too
independent and even get
married to their jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Question: Do you think your motrI-
moniol prospects are better as career GIRL?
NO

MISS ANNE EASTMAN,
typist for printing firm; II
believe career women, by defi-
milton. are not disposed to
marriage. The most impor-
tant goal in their lives is q
successful career. There are
very few cases in which Q
woman has successfully COM
bined marriage and q career
because they are both full
time jobs. The problems Of
any marriage are complex
enough without adding to
them the Illustrations Of q
career. Perhaps the most
convincing argument I can
offer is that most men share
this opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
NO

MISS BETTY DAVIDSON,
head Of stock In q women's
speciality store: mo! Den
nitely not. After having q.
marvellous time at Princeton
last week end I realized too
suddenly that I must return
to my organization Of main
ly women bright and early
Monday morn. Although my
job is very interesting and I
am in contact with many
people, I do not feel that it
has boosted my marital pros
pects!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MISS BETTY PHILLIPS.
airline hostess: MY profess
sion speaks for itself-the
majority Of the hoStesses get
married within two years. I
think this is true because
you meet new people from
all walks Of life which makes
1t interesting. Also I find
in of hours that people I
meet are interested in avia-
ton and consequently linger
longer in conversation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MISS MARILYN WOOD,
clerk-typist at the Pentagon:
"Yes. / do think a girls mari
tai prospects are better as a
career girl although it de-
ponds a great deal on where
she works, and her age. I
think the Pentagon is an ex-
cellent place to work because
there are a lot of young peo-
pie working there, and one
has q better opportunity to
meet a larger variety of peo-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
YES

MISS MARY HIGGINS,
executive secretary to Rep
resentative Page Belcher,
Oklahoma: II don't believe
that q career binders a girls
chances Of getting a good
husband as you certainly have
an opportunity of meeting
more men than you would
If you stayed at home. !
think being a businessgirl
gives you more poise and
makes you have more con-
genial and friendly person.
atty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Red Shoes

Red shoeS-red suede, red
kid. red textures. red patent
are returning as a prime
footwear. fashion this spring.
Mother won't have a monop-
oily on them. for tiny daugh-
tiers and teens wiz be wearing
them. too. A beginning foot
wear faShion-red liningsl
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Y Suth comes the prediction
hat unless conditions change
markedly In the next 80 days,
many reductions viii be an
nounced July l,
The question ls no longer ore
Of direction In rates paid on
savings. The direction Is clear:
It's down.
The question Is only one OF
! the precise timing OF the re-
ductions and the area In which
the break In rates will start
Just rs interest rates paid on
savings went up unevenly-
rates today vary widely from
region 10 region, between banks.
and between banks and savings
associations so rates will go
down unevenly.
But this Is not the majority
opinion and here Is why:
The plunge IN interest rates
which began last November
when the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN abandoned It's tight money
policy and started 10 combat
the recession with easy money
lis cutting deeply into the
earnings that financial inStitu-
tions can get from loans and
investments.
Easy money" has two as
poets II means lower rates
charged TO borrowers and It
also means lower rates paid 10
savers. Savers will discover this
second meaning as 1858 rolls
on
Distributed 1858. by The Hall syndi.
cate, Inc, All Rights Reseryedl
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Dever Is Elected
Vice President of
Cuoitul AirIines

Hayes pever. veteran airline
executive, has been elected vice
president and secretary Of Cap
lltRl Airlines. itawas announced
today by DavidH Baker. presi-
dent.
Mr., Dever has been associate
with Capital Airlines for "a
years. He has been secretary
OF the corporation. executive
assistant 10 the president. and
director Of public relations and
began his career with the air
line as a ticket agent In Pitts
burgh.
The 44-year-old executive was
born In Pittsburgh. and now
lives In Langley. Va. He Is
widely known In aviation and
business circles and Is chair
man Of the Public Relations Ad-
visory Committee Of the Air
Transport Association, a mem
Der Of the board Of the Amer
lean Public Relations Associa-
ton. and is a member Of the
National Press Club.
Active In public service ae-
tivity, he has just completed
an assignment as co-ordinator
OF the Advertising Councils
ground observer corp program
for the United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
~ SYLVIA PORTER

policies Is paving the way iol
the rate reductions.
Clue: Big banks In the great
money centers have twice
shaved the rates they pay on
time deposits OF other thar
small individual savers Just
since February. In February
the rate paid on these deposits
went down from 3 10 ga pei
cent; II Is now down 10 2 per
cent.
Clue: Al a forum Of bankers
In Providence. r. l.. a few days
ago. one OF the nations leading
analysts Of banks, NJ. A
Schapiro. openly recommended
that banks reduce the rates
paid on savings TO maintain
adequate earnings In this
period.
Clue: Although bankers are
naturally reluctant TO discuss
the subject publicly, the likeh-
hood Of cuts is being actively
debated In closed meetings
From bankers in the West and
Evening star., 1958-05-08

J DlPtl-Nofman Rose. lob, Desn,.
Ralph Lowe, Warren Vincent and Tho
trcketone Orchestfa Parry Tune.
J DLPb'--king Stresk and The -Four
Princes Calypso leSunal
. DLPS4--Walley Mateck and Has Polka
Faces PolkaS For Pauie,
. DLPSS--StAnley AnplewAue and Hr
Orchestra All The Things You Are. De-
The MUSIC Of Jerome Kern
y DlPi6-GeOrges Norman and Hn Or
chestrA In The Still OF lhe Night.
The Muse OF Cole Porter
j Pt7--lh he Dayton Selby Trto teau,t
ing Willene Barton The Feminine SaS
] DlP'S CA--Claude Hopkins. George
WettlIng, Buster Bailey, Mlt Hinton
he Golden Ira ~ DiKielsnd Jals
lS87.I037."
] DLP59-Georges Norman and Ills Or
thestra sin, Satin and Sixty Sin
Stnngs'
] DLP40--StAnley Apple~sne and Hn
Orthestra lea & 1rumpen' featut
ing the rumpet OF Roy Freeman.
] DLPa l-kurt weininger and ~, We,
nt,e haroque OtChedN The Splendot
OF Vienna"
] DLP4R-Julian Gould Qusrtet, featuf
lng Shsmus OGould on Honky Tonk
Piano and Joe Soda on BANJO "HonLy
Ionk Al The Golden Nugget.
J DlPS0--C lAude 1Ihornhill and HIS Or
cheStrA Sleepy Sefenadc
] DLPbl-Al Donahuc and Ofthrstfa
Invitation 10 Dame.
J DLPb2--wsren Vincent tondutuns
Around The World In W Da,S and
My FAR Lady
J DLP6i-Jack ladelie and Ills Or,he,
!t. Hawaiian Holiday In Hi-Fr
] DLP54 CA LOUIS Prima. Joe Venuu
and OrchestfA .Hi-Fi Lootn.'
} DLP51-Wafren Edward Vincent,
Ischaikowskys Piano Concerto In y
FlA' Minor
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Stocks of New Curs
Dip IS, 500 in Aoril

DETROIT. May 8 PD.-New
car dealer inventories dropped
$1,000 units TO $4,000 cars dur
ing April. Wards Automotive
Reports said yesterday. The
May figure is identical with
the total on the same date last
year.
The statistical agency said
April new car buying duplicated
the 364,0 units sold In March,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER
Rotes to Savers Heading Down

Rates paid ON savings by
banks and savings institutions
are now heading distinctly
lower-the FIRST change down
ward In almost 20 years.
II you have savings In q
bank or q savings and loan
association you're now being
paid the absolute top In In
terest.
You'll get no higher rate
than you're getting today. and
the odds that your institution
can or will continue 10 pay YOU
as much as II Is now paying are
shrinking daily.
The odds that the rate paid
TO you viii be shaved around
July or before December I
are mounting rapidly.
Clue: Throughout the
country savings institutions are
starting to change the appeal
In their ads, are beginning 10
Soft-pedal rather than boast
about the rates they pay on de-
posits. The shift in advertising
Evening star., 1958-05-08
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
W. Gould Jones, native Wash-

W. Gould Jones, native WASH
ingtonian and member Of Chevy
Chase Club. has been elected
vice president In charge OF sales
for Russell. BurdSall a. Ward
Bolt and Nut Co. In Chicago.
J. q. JimeneE. eastern divi-
sion marketing manager. has
been elected vice president OF
Tdewater OH Co. TO succeed
George r. Getty II, who became
president. Mr.. Jimenez will bs
general manager OF eastern
division operations.
Marland L. Garth, formerly
assistant manager Of the Wash
ington Office OF New York Life
Insurance Co, has become gen.
eral manager Of the Pittsburgh
Office.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Il" Long Play
4 Albums
( / 40
|pEs:''A!!Ss;N > ~
Save on every album
from Symphonies TO Jozz!

Beautiful new recordings, finest performance! Great
artists: the Dorsey Brothers, Sammy Davis, Jr, Clyde
Mccoy, Dizzy Gillespie Claude Thornhill, Dorothy
Lamour Louis Prma D'Artega and others Build
your record library from semi-ClassiCs mood music,
show tunes, pops, polkaS watzes, Latin American.
Full aminated covers, Groove guard vinylite records
tCA behind an album number Collectors Album
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1958-05-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

ixeatfFdss onatatisnal
MN feak, MAJ tA1,--hatlonal Assaela
ties sstunlist eealen, lnt., sees sueialisai
nla Aakaa ala Askas