davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Racial SEATING
On Buses Ends

NEW ORLEANS, May 81 up.
Segregated seating on pub
lie transportation ended today
and police said the change was
marked by a notable absence
Of any flareup.
The United States Supreme
Courts decision outlawing such
segregated seating on city
buses and street cars went into
effect at one minute past mid
night last night.
Police said they had no re-
ports of any violence and
spokesman for New Orleans
Public Service, Inc, which OPP
crates the city's transporta-
ton system, said all lines were
running without any disturb
ances.
The city's final attempt to
circumvent the Supreme Court
ruling outlawing separate seat
ing on buses and street cars
failed yesterday when District
Judge j. Skelly Wright denied
a motion for stay of action.
The Supreme Court last week
refused a petition by city Of
ficials and New Orleans Public
Service, Inc, for a review of
the decision. The last technical
act in the legal battle came
yesterday when the United
States District Court clerk here
filed a copy of the Supreme
Courts judgment, putting the
ruling into effect.
Judge Wright later signed an
order officially ending transit
segregation at one minute past
midnight.
Mayor de Lesseps Morrison
said it appears that our APP
peals have all been exhausted
in this case"
The move was the first court
enforced indignation IN ne
city. There has been some in
tegration in Roman Catholic
churches and New Orleans
schools are under mandate to
integrate, but no specific date
has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
15AreInjured
During Riot on
Cruise Vessel

PENNsvmLE. N. j., May 81
tR.-Fired up by alcohol.
youthful rioters turned a holi-
day cruise down the Delaware
River into pandemonlum yes
terday. They smashed equip
ment aboard a crowded excur-
sion boat and injured Is pas
sengers.
The crew Of The State Of
Pennsylvania" had 10 turn fire
hoses OF the brawlers during
the 36-mile trip downriver from
Philadelphia.
Twenty State troopers and
local policemen were waiting
here for the vessel, a two
decker jammed with 1880 ex-
cursionists.
They arrested "a male pas
sengers. about half Of them
Negro and half white. Police
at first thought the melee was
q race riot. but later said the
fighters were egked on by al
cohol. not bias.
None Hurt Seriously
The injured were treated at
dockside for black eyes, cuts
and other minor ailments. None
was hurt seriously.
The main deck Of the boat,
however. was q scene Of de-
struction. Uttered with smashed
deck chairs and broken window
glass.
And the holiday was over for
the boat passengers. The return
trip by river was Cancelled.
Riverview Lines Inc, operator
of the boat. chartered so buses
to take the passengers back to
Philadelphia.
Police do not know how the
fight started. They said It in
volved between 200 and 800 per-
sons, including some women.
Even the Coast Guard was
alerted.
10 Are Released
Ten Of those arrested were
released. Eight others are under
10 and were charged as juve-
niles. They were sent to the
Salem County detention home
in nearby Woodstown TO await
action by juvenile authorities.
The remaining Is, ranging in
age up to ~. were booked as
disorderly persons, each accused
OF fighting with another person
in a public place. A magistrate
set bail at $500 each. Parents
or friends arrived during the
night to bail them out one by
one from the County Jail at
Salem.
All those charged are from
Philadelphia. They must be
back here next Wednesday
evening for a court hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Some took up positions inside
the coaches and hurled OBJ
jects toward the picnic grounds.
Windows in the train were
broken. window shades were
ripped.
A dozen police patrolled the
chartered train as 1t went back
to Philadelphia. There we're
no incidents.
At Philadelphia, police ar
rested Robert billiard, 40, on an
assault charge. They said he
interfered as police removed one
of the injured from the train.
Diilard identified himself as
one Of the sponsors Of the So
rority party.
There were no other arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

load.
An air-mail operations re-
port on this air mishap was
made available today.
There Is a standard Post
once procedure when a mall
carrying plane encounters
trouble. Al the iirst confirmed
word Of miShap. postal inspec-
tors from the nearest field
once start for the scene and
set up q "mail-rescue" opera
ton.
II is their responsibility 10
salvage every possible piece Of
mail and get II moving again
by the fastest available means.
According 10 the Post once
Inspection Service. there IA
nearly always some recovery Of
mail when a mail-carrying
plane goes down. Cases Of total
loss are rare, even when fire
ensues. This is because the
planes impact with the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
CROSS IS BURNED
ON JUDGES LAWN
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS up. -
An 8-foot wooden cross
soaked with kerosene was
burned during the night
on the lawn of Federal
District Judge J. Sicily
Wright. who signed the
orders to end segregation
on the New Orleans buses.
Judge Wright blamed
the incident on "just some
one looking for publicity"
But he added, 81 figured
it had to be a Ku Klux
Khan thing. 1t wasn't done
by an amateur"
The Judge said his wife
found the cross shoulder
ing on their lawn when she
came home from the opera
just before midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Scores Are Injured
In Park Racial Fioht

CHALFoNT, Pa. May 81
(R.-Negroes and whites tan
gled last night in q free-for-
all fight that marred the calm
Of Memorial Day picnicking at
Forest Amusement Park.
About 500 participated in the
fighting that overnowed the
$50 acres Of park grounds.
Mostly teenaRers. they swung
baseball bats and tire irons.
They hurled beer and pop bot
ties, bits of glass and rocks.
Some cut down small trees and
used them as weapons.
Scores were injured.
Women and children among
some 1000 in the park
screamed in terror as they
sought shelter. Many tainted.
Police in this small COM
IS miles north Of
Philadelphia, we're unable to
cope with the rioters. State
police and officers from sur
rounding communities were
summoned.
Ambulances carried m ore
than a dozen TO hospitals. Some
had broken bones, others had
stab wounds, severe bruises and
cuts.
The wild melee came as a
climax to a series Of small
fights throughout the day be-
tween guests Of Delta Phi Tau,
a Philadelphia Negro sorority
on a holiday outing. police said,
and white visitors to the park,
Richard LusSo, operator OF
the park, termed the fighting
purely racial"
Miss Lavinia Golden, 17-year-
old West Philadelphia High
School senior who identified
herself as business manager of
the sorority, said the first in
cident occurred shortly after
the group Of 372 arrived by
chartered train in the morning.
"A white boy and a Negro
boy got into a fist fight" she
said. adding she didn't know
the reason.
q There was confusion as to
when, where and how the main
battle erupted. But Chalfont
Police Chief William Hamilton
said it apparently began on the
concrete dance floor near the
center of the park.
The fighting spread and scat
tered skirmishes we're reported
as far as a half mile from the
park.
Police waded into the fight
ing crowds with riot sticks.
Member Of the sorority party
headed toward their train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Nehru Interrupts
Vocation for Work

NEW DELHI. May 81 (R.-
Prime Minister Nehru inter-
rupted a Himalayan vacation
today to fly back to New Delhi
for five days of business.
Mr.. Nehru has been resting
for the last 10 days in the
cool Kula Valley of the North
ern Punjab and is expected to
return there for another three
weeks that will include some
mountain climbing. The vace-
ton was arranged after his
Congress Party prevailed on
him not to resign his post in
order to get a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
3 Newspapers
Hit by Strike

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 up,
The Teamsters Union, success
ful last night in hating circu-
lation Of the Philadelphia In
quirerer. today extended its
strike to the Philadelphia Bull
letin and the Camden IN. j.
Courier-Post.
Pickets marched at the en-
trance Of all three newspaper
buildings.
Affected were approximately
362 drivers: ITO employed by
the Bulletin. ITO by the In
quirer. and % by the Courier
Post. just across the Delaware
river.
The Bulletin and Courier-Post
will publish today, but not dis
tribute.
The strikers-members OF
Local 628-quit in q contract
dispute. Their agreement with
the three newspapers expired at
midnight Thursday.
Drivers average $94.50 for q
'37h hour week. They are seek
ing an undiscloSed pay increase
plus other contract changes.
The Bulletin and the In
quirer. in Joint statement, said
they had Offered substantial
wage increases $3.50 per week
in three steps over a 12-month
period to $103 per week for day
work and s105.50 per week fol-
night work, three weeks vaca-
ton after three years Of en-
ployment and other contract
improvements"
All employees in the Bulletin
building went to work as usual
There were no incidents.
The American Newspaper
Guild represents editorial en-
ployes only on the Inquirer
William Streckfuss, president
of the Philadelphia Guild local,
said the Inquirer membership
was respecting picket lines. The
Guild scheduled a meeting to
discuss the strike.
One of the principal points
in dispute during negotiations,
which terminated abruptly
yesterday, repeatedly was a
union demand for elimination
of a contract clause which per-
mitS management to penalize
drivers who refuse to deliver
papers across picket lines.
Local 628 is part of the Team
Sters Joint Council, which in
cludeS Local lot headed by
Raymond Cohen. He was re-
Gently under attack by the
Senate Labor Rackets Investi-
eating Committee. Local LOT,
however, has no connection
with the newspaper drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
9Th for Dennis Dnys

LOS ANGELES. May 81 (R.
The Dennis Days now have a
brood of seven. The singers
wife gave birth to a fifth son
at st. vincent's Hospital yes
terday. The 8-pound, l3-ounce
boy was named Thomas Fran
els. The Days have two daugh-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Jefferson Federal was robbed Of
$1,000 on May %.
The maximum penalty for
violation of the Federal bank
robbery statute under which
Mrs. Anderson is charged is a
fine Of $4,000 and IS years in
prison.
The FBI declined to reveal
the clues that led to the arrest
Of Mrs. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Husband Praises Wife
HeIdin Bank Robberies

BIRMINGHAM Ala May 81 QPs-A suburban housewife
accused Of robbng two savings and loan association Offices
described yesterday by her husband model wife and
mother who active in the ParentTeacher Association
Mrs Charles Anderson, r 49, arrested her home
Thursday by the FB EMPLOYEES Of the City Federal Savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
New Atomic Missile
Reported by Air Force

HOUSTON May 81 N-The Air Force announced deve-
opment OF guided atomic missile last night
but kept the details secret
It. Cen Donald L. Putt Air Force Deputy Chief OF Stan
for DEVELOPMENT said the new missile the oAe would be
used The Enthusiastically witt interceptor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Faces Stiff Sentence

preached. "All but those two
managed to get off," Deputy
Adkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

WEATHER FORECAST will be and humid in the Atlantic
southern
Middle Atlantic States Lakes region Upper and
trail Mississippi Valley the Plains from Southern North Dakota North
Northern Rockies and the Cascades will be cooler
the Northern Plains the Northern RocesAP Wephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

a. Loan Association and Jeffer-
son Federal Savings g. Loan
Association identified her as
the tall, blond woman who
robbed their Homewood branch
Offices of $4,000.
Mrs. Anderson pleaded not
guilty at her arraignment and
later was released on $4,000
bond. After maintaining iron
composure most Of the day. she
tainted into her husbands arms
when released.
The accused woman is mother
Of an 8-year-old son and Is
month-old daughter. Her hus-
band is State manager for an
insurance company. They are
expecting another child.
Husband Is Bafiied
II have always led a Chris
tian life, and / am trying to
raise my family in a proper
manner" Mrs. Anderson told
reporters. II know that my
family and friends will stand
by my side in this ordeal.
1.-THE greatest tragedy is the
effect this will have on our
children and I am sure that
any parent will understand"
Mr.. Anderson said his wife
is a good cook and housekeeper
and they have no debts except
a small bill at a department
store and the monthly house
note.
MY wife can't bear to see
children hurt" he said. 81
can't imagin her robbing a
bank at gunpoint."
Faces Stiff Sentence
The two savings and loan as
ISOLATION branch Offices which
were robbed are only three
doors apart and across the
street from police headquarters
in suburban Hollywood.
City Federal was robbed Of
$1,000 last February % and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

River Report
From u s. EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation IN inches In
the Capital. Current month to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
LIDER
(Viene de Ia Pagina -

con gran consideration y Sc me
permitio salir del pals a voluntad, "
manifesto ell acaudalado argenti-
no, que reitera SUI peronismo y es-
pera que en- las elecciones del do
mingo "todo puede ZANZIBAR.
INDIGO Antonio. no obstante, que
81 las cosas marcharan NAL para ell
peronismo en- esos comicios gene
raleS hara otro viaje a Europa via
Nueva York.
Jorge Antonio diio que por 10
menoS hasta ell domingo o ell tunes
estara en- la capital cubana.
Ell hombre de negocios lego aver
q Miami procedente de Santiago
de Chile en- ell yuelo 700 de la Pa.
nagra. LIE esperaba en- ell aeropuer.
to international de la ciudad sure
ma, Su hermano Ruben, que esta
al frente de ia FIMPA, firma de
Jorge Antonio en- Nueva York.
Jorge Antonio. que en- ocasiones
previas ha preferido hablar con
los periodistas de asuntos economi.
cos y comerciaies, esta vez solo pa.
recia lnteresado en- las 1ltimas no.
ticias politicas argentfnas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
Noficias de las ProVncias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

CAIBARIEN, Las Villas-Se ce-
lebro un ano mas del natalicio de
la que fue gran benefactora local
sonora Maria del Carmen Zozaya
' Laredo, quien donars para los
pObres desu pueblo TN hospital que
lleva su nombre y una escuela.
Durante veinte amos, la Asocia-
cion de la Prersa, por iniciativa
de su entonces presidente Arturo
Martinez lila, ha venido conmemo-
rando esta fecha haciendolo ahora
la Acadia municipal, por iniciati'
va del actual Alcalde "Yuyo" P.
Borroto.
Con este motive Sc declara Ell
dia de fiesta local y Sc llevan ali
mentos a los rec,uidos en- ell hospi-
tai y para asilos Y creches.
PLANTA DEPURADORA
CIENFUEGOS = Han comenza-
do los trabajos de installation de
los filtros y han llegado todas las
Sustancias quimIcas a esta ciudad
para la installation de la Planta de-
puradora del aqua, por 10 que Sc
espera que pronto este al Servicio
del pueblo.
Case DE TIFOIDEA
Ell doctor Canton, report6 a Ia
Jefatura local de Salubridad, I'm
case comprobado de tifoidea del
joven Pedro Velazquez Fernandez
de IS amos, veciDo de Concordia y
Santa Clara, en- esta ciudad.
Sc ordeno SUI vacunaci6n y desin.
feccion de la casa.
LIGA CONTRA LA CEGUERA
Los vecinos de la Gale Corona,
organizaron un comite local de la
Liga contra la Ceguera, recaudan-
do en- la cuestaci6n, incluyendo do
natives, mil trescientos sesenta v
cincO pesos, tres centayos.
SENTIDO DECESO
Fue Sepultado en- ell cementerio
del barrio de las Charcas, I'm anti.
quo %convecino del barrio del Quasi
NAL, Don Valentin. Taranc6n Ia
rancon que murlo a la avanzada
edad de 80 amos y fue uno de los
fundadores de la Colonia Espa-
nola de Cienfuegos, y c~omerciante
mayOritario del barrio de Quasi
NAL. Las mas sentidas condolencias
han llegado hasta sus hijos y fami-
liareS.
ELECCIONES DE ENFERMEROS
Hoy sabado IS Sc celebraran las
%elecciones del Colegio Provincial
de enfermeros de Las Villas, en- So
local social de Marti 10. Dos candi-
daturas hay presentadas: la nume-
70 Uno donde aspiran por Cienfue-
goS enfermeros, como Oscar Borro-
to como vicetesorero, Rogue Gar.
ella Antilles como vocal, ell presidsn-
te saliente, Mario Campos Fernan-
DEE aspira al cargo de t~esorero. En-
Ia candidatura numero Uno, dis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

cutiran la presidencia 0vidio Ra-
mos Dfaz y Eduardo Mateo Zayas.
Sc FUGAN DOS AMERICANOS
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oriente
Dos ciud-adanos norteamerica-
nos en- CIRCUMSTANCES no aclara-
das aun, lograron fugarse de la je.
fatura de Ia Policia Nacional, don.
de Sc encontraban hace unos dias
acusados de dar cheques sin fon.
dos en- varios comercios de esta
ciudad.
Sc nombran los fugitivos Fred
Stulz, de "a amos y Earl Schum, de
rs n~aturales del Estado de Nueva
York.
Cuando fueron detenidos estos
1ograron embarcar para La Haba-
ma otros dos cOmpaneroS suyos.
OILS cheques eran grades con.
ira I'm banco de Key West sin tener
fondos en- ell mismo.
SUSPENDEN JUICIO
MATANZAS Urgencia cele-
bro juicio por la causa 1877 del 81
con 131 acusados que fueron pre-.
sentados al iniciarse Ell juicio.
Ell acusado Orestes Sanchez Al
fonso nego los cargos. Declararon
en- eSta session Ell teniente coronel
Juan SalaS CanizareS, Ell comandan-
tie Cecilio Fernandez Suero Y los
tenientes Jesus Perez Janeiro, Jo-
Sc M. PazoS y otros que mantuvie-
ron los cargos contra los acusados.
Ell Tribunal acordo suspender la
session para continuarla Ell lunes
IS a las 8 A. M.
LIE ROBARON UN MALETIN
Denunci6 a la policia ell viajante
Jose Ramon MILAN Gonzalez de AZ
amos y vecino de San Rafael y Es-
teban, que frente a SUI domicilio
tenia estacionado SUI automovil de
donde lie llevaron un maletin con
cuentas por valor de cincuenta mil
pesos y muestras de mercancias.
RECLUSION DE MEMORIES
La Audiencia sancion6 con I'm
ano a los memories Eduardo Ojeda
Monies, de IA amos, Ignacio Co
mez Rodriguez de 10 amos; vecinos
del barrio de La Verbena, en- Car
denas, por delito de robo. La con-
dena es a un aho de reclusi6n en-
su domicilio.
CONDENA POR HURTO
La Audiencia conden6 a nueve
meses en- Guanajay a Emiliana "a
nabria Guerra y Mercedes Cuesta,
vecinas de Corralillo 818 en- Carde-
mas por hurto continuado.
TIBURON DE 100 LIBRAS
En- la Bahia de Matanzas fue
peScado I'm tibur6H de once pies
de largo y 700 libras de peso, en-
contrandose en- Ell est6mago otro
tiburon, causando gran expecta-
cion este hecho entire los vecinos
de esta ciudad. ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
Viene de 10 Pagina 5,

90 "
biol6gicoS, ash como a las necesi.
dades economicas de su poblaci6n
y a su Seguridad y defensa"
Ulloa, que parti6 aver tarde ha-
cha Europa por la via aerea, presi-
dira una delegation que integran
otrosN dos excancilleres, Enrique
Garcia Sayan y ell Contraalmi-
rante Edgardo Llosa, ash como ell
Embajador, Edwin Let's, jefe del
Departamento de Organismos IN
ternacionales de la. Cancilleria Pc
ruana, y Ell DR.. Maxico Cisneros,
conocido abogado y hermano del
Primer Ministro del PERU.
AL recordarsele que en- algunas
tnterpretaciones de la doctrina de
los paises latinoamericanos del
Pacifico Meridional, la del mar te-
~rritorial de las 200 millas, Sc habfa
considerable como violaci6n al
principle de la libre navegacion,
Ulloa aclar6:
ESQ, en- manera alguna, Sc Aus
ia 4 la verdad. No discutimos la
1ibertad de navigation nj la del
comercio. Nuestra reclamation So
10 Sc refiere a la question pesque-
ra, que frente a las costas de Ecua.
dor, Chile y Peru constituye ele-
mento esencial de vida para nues-
tras poblaciones y la economic ma
cional. Defender csc patrimonio
corresponds por derecho natural
y TODD genera de razones a los
estados riberenos''.
Subray6 que la conservation de
los recursos vivos del mar es tan
vital para Peru, por ejemplo, que
de continuar la pesca sin regular
cerca de su %litoral, quedaria afecta
da cast toda la agriculture de la
costa.
Explic6 que ell guano es ell abo-
no que utiliza ell agricultor en- la
costa del Peru.
"Es un regalo de la naturaleza
y solo cuesta transportarlo" dijo.
"pero va Sc han dado casos de que
las anchovetas han huido por el
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

abrumar por Ell desaliento o desi-
lusionarnos por dificultades de de.
sarrcllo que cualquiera de elias ha-
va Experimental o pueda todavia
experimental. La meta siempre es-
ia presente: Libertad, Democracia,
Seguridad.
SCUBA y Puerto Rico, por ST mis-
mas, ell Estado Asociado de Puerto
Rico, en- vinculacion permanente
con los Estados Unidos, ligados por
los lazos de la coneiudadsnia. La
ciudadania de los e. U. es una car
ia de libertad"
I'll DR.. Fern6s Isern exhorto a
los ~veteranos de la guerra de "de-
dicar la noche a Ia mas profunda re
verencia a la memoria de aquellas
vidas inocentemente sa~crificadas
hace go amos. Ell sacrificio hecho
por esos i6venes ha significado vi
da para tantos que nae atrevo a
decIr que de haber vivido ahora,
estarian, nuevainente dispuestos a
hacer Ell supreme sacrifice por las
vidas y 10 eventual felicidad de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

abuse en- la pesca y las ayes que
producer Ell guano han tenido que
emigrar hacia las costAs chilenas
en- busca de alimento. Esto prue-
ba hasta que punto Ell problema del
mar esta vinculado 4 toda la eco
nomia p~eruana".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
COMISION INTERNATIONAL
FEMENINA

QUITO, (SICO).-Visit6 a Quito
la sonora Piedad Levy Castillo de
Suro, Miembro de Ia Junta Direc-
tiva de la Comision Interamerica-
ma de Mujeres, con sede en- Wa
shington. Ell viaje de la sonora Pie
dad obedece a SUI deseo de formar
en- ell Ecuador I'm Comite de COO
peraei6n, al igual de 10 que ha he
cho en- varios paises latinoameri-
canos. La Comisi6n Interamerica-
ma de Mujeres, segun explica, es
un ORGANISING consultivo en- los
ssuntos que afectan q las mujeres
en- las ~republicas americans, y pre-
senta informes y recomendaciones,
sobre asuntos femeninos, a las Con-
ferencias Panamericanas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
Ell EMBAJADoR A

;. QUITO, (SICO).-El nuevo En-
bajador de Colombia ante Ell 60
bierno del Ecuador, doctor Fran
cisco Jose Chaux, llegara a Quito
a fines del ~presente mes, segun
shuncio hecho por Ell Ministerio de
ReIaciones Exteriores. Ell doctor
Chaux reemplaza al actual emba-
jador general Jose Rafael Antor-
quixa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
PROFUNDo
(Viene de la Pagina %

ra esta ciudad donde sera colocado
en- Ell llamado templete de los he
roes del Colegio Militar Eloy Al
faro. La idea fue realizada por Ell
battalion Tungurahua, que organi-
70 ell traslado desde la frontera sur
por medic de postas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WOmlen'S shoes
Washington Store only

orig. now
43 Prs. Evening SON.
dolls, white sotin
or go ID color
leother, popular
little heels; sizes 6.95t to
AZ TO 7, N, N S.o5 3.9e
Is Women's Hand
bags. fobrie,
leather and vinN SOS TO
& plastic styles 7.e5 1889
sPlHs f0ss Federal Tar
SHOE SALON-WGstington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
furS
1919 to 600 off
Wa,hinaton store onIY

Washington store only
orig. now
! Dyed Muskrot b.
! Dyed Muskrot
Stole --l5 5000 1900"
3 Dyed American
Hroe dtoil Proc
essed Lamb jock
cts, Boleros $500 $500
] Let-Out Dyed
Muskrot 50" Coot 1900 5000
] Grey Dyed Musk
rot Flonk IS"
jacket ---- - $500 5000
] Let-Out Dyed
Muskrot Stole 1890 ll9.o0s
Nature Ronch 81
Mink Stole = $4,000 1890"
z Let Out Noturol
Pastel Mink
Clutches $4,000 $4,000
'PlHs 1Oss Federal Tar
Fur products labeled to show country of
origin Of imported furs
FUR SALON-Washington,
Second Floor