davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS HEAR
MANY REQUESTS IN DARE
FOR ROADS ON TUESDAY
Meetings Held for Five Counties and Their Towns
in Dare, Not Attended By Curri+uck Nor Hyde
Representatives; First I+em Was Appeal For
Drag Racing at Maple; Night Ferries and
Ocean Highway Discussed.

Three members of the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission and other officials came
to Dare County Tuesday and held
a two-hour session for citizens and
officials of five counties to air out
their views, needs, complaints and
grievances, Hyde and Currituck
had no representative present,
and Washington's visitor or two
left before the meeting was over.
Stanley Wahab of Ocracoke,
which is in Hyde, appeared in be-
half of the "All-Seashore High
way" project, and also discussed
the need for Improvement of the
Hatteras Island highway.
Several representatives appeared
from Tyrrell, and expressed appre-
citation for the cooperation given
that county in road matters. These
men included Commissioner H. P.
Swain, Mayor Paul Liverman, J.
L. Poston, Street Commissioner,
and Alderman H. T. Davenport.
Most of the talking was done
by Dare County people, with Com
missioner Lawrence Swain spokes-
man for the Dare Board, whose
members all attended. Topics for
discussion were roads at Hatteras,
Rodanthe, Kitty Hawk to Duck,
and a new road to the Lost Colony.
Mr.. Swain spoke for road inn
provements at Hatteras, as did
John Austin of Frisco, and Mr..
Wahab. Woodrow Edwards, Donald
Todd and R. D. Owens of Rodanthe
spoke in behalf of improvement
for the road to the Chicamacomico
Motel as means of giving numer-
Gus tourists access to the ocean,
and as being of great need.
Speaking for betterment of
roads giving access to the many
scenic assets of the Coastland, Mrs.
Lucille Winslow of Mays Head,
mentioned the need of improve
ment of the road to Duck.
Her comment that too much en-
phasis is being placed on fixing
routes 301 and IS so as to rush
tourists through North Carolina as
quickly as possible, while we are
neglecting improvements of our
scenic roads in the coastland was
most favorably received and
brought comment from others in
similar vein.
w. H. McCown spoke in favor
of the Ocean Highway from Vir-
See MEETING, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20

A MUCH LOOKED-FOR book,
"The Hatterasman," appeared this
week. 1t is most remarkable
book, replete with painstaking re-
search, and captivating recital of
great deeds and history heretofore
untold. Ben Dixon MacNeill is the
writer of this book, it's publication
date June 81, its publisher, John
F. Blair of Winston-Salem, the
price SIS.
It's an excellent investment, fol
this book will become a history
book of the Outer Banks. 1t is a
story of brave men, and enduring
women, and gallant and heroic
deeds. Somehow the writer had
dug deep through the lore of -four
centuries, and has come out with
complete and complex although
reasonable as we'll as astounding,
history. This book, as has no other
deals with the deeds of pirate
days, the early colonization of the
Outer Banks, the traditions and
the labors that founded the various
settlements. 1t covers events OF
five wars, beginning with the Rev.
olution and long before. The wilG
ponies, the lighthouses, the Coast
Guards development, the fishing
industry, the commerce and indus.
try that prevailed through the
years, all are treated with preci-
sion, incisiveness and understand.
ing.
Against background of SAND
and wind, and tide, here is pic
ture of how nature and the devel-
opment of great things like flying
machines, the wireless telegraph
ancient windmills, Civil Wal
battles, all painted by the master
hand of MacNeill showing how the
heroic and imperishable race OF
great people known as the Bankers
have been created by cataclysmio
forces as exist nowhere else in the
world.
This book is not any mere recital
of day to day happenings, but
is product of genius, portraying
the deeds within it's covers under
bold lights, with the back drop Of
history in clear relief behind them
It's text is not mere words strung
together, but weaving of litera-
ture illumined with fire, life and
color magnificently blended into a
masterpiece in harmony with the
matchless land of romance and
history which contains the setting
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
COMMISSIONERS IN
MAY GET TOTAL
OF OVER $1,000
Couniy's Cash Balance Shrank Low
During Appraisal and
Politicking

Another sample of the added
cost to Dare County taxpayers is
the record all time high amount
collected for the month of May by
the Dare County Commissioners,
with the chairman himself draw
ing over $3.50 in the month, and the
total bill for their services amount
ing to 81 ,063.90.
Much of the time consumed, at
S12 and SIS per day and mileage
was spent in the last days of the
month just before election, when
the Board took to the bushes to
try to please the people. During
this period, some four million dol
lars were wiped off the valuations,
many harbors, canals and other
things promised.
The following amounts were
paid the Board in May. c. c. Du-
vail, $351; L. L. Swain, $204; H.
F. Perry $167; N. Midget $15S.40;
and E. P. White $1S3.60.
During this period, the county,
balance, which stood at $1S,350.13
on Feb. 1, had shrunk to $12,431.5O
on April 1; $6,547.12 on May 1, and
was down to low ebb on June l
of 1921 .O6, with the remainder
standing this week at less than
half that sum.
In addition to the bill of the
commissioners of more than 81 200
during the month of May, there
were other expenses incident to the
$4,000 tax appraisal job still I'M
derway in Dare County. And the
saddest part of all was the terrific
expense and trouble entailed by
hundreds of citizens in losing time
and money to come to the court
house to protest, many of whom
got no satisfaction. Hundreds of
taxpayers could not come, having
been notified too late, and hundreds
wrote letters, many of which have
not been read.
Meantime, the County Board
continues to meet frequently to
consider this tax appraisal job.
It's still hanging in the air, with
some sections and some taxpayers
having been given relief, while
most others continue to be pen
allied. Some taxpayers having had
their valuations reduced tremen-
dously when they should have been
increased.
The budget requests for schools,
welfare and other departments of
the county are before the Board,
and enough money is being re-
quested for the ensuing fiscal year
to require a tax rate of $1.25 to
$3.50 on the estimated valuation at
last count. The Board appears
to be SO confused, as a result of
bad calculations and poor manage
ment that apparently they don't
know which way to turn. Grape
vine has it that some members ia
vor cutting the requested $131 900
school budget in half, and let it
go at that. On the other hand plans
are being made to restore Dare
County to the rather doubtful hon
See COMMISSIONERS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20

TALMAGE NJ WILLIS, Seaman
apprentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon A. Willis, Hatteras, has
completed Is weeks Of basic train
ing at the U. S. Coast Guard Re-
ceiving Center, Cape May, N. j.
Willis entered the Reserve Pro-
gram in january. He will report
to the Training Station, Groton,
Conn.,, and aboard the U. S. Coast
Guard Cutter UNIMAK for fur
Their training. On completing six
months active duty he will return
to his home reserve training unit.
He attended Cape Hatteras High
School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
COAST GUARD HELICOPTER
SUCCORS MACS HEAD YOUTH

A dolphin hook imbedded in the
hand of Tony Tillett Wednesday,
as he fished in the GULF Stream
with his father, Sam Tillett, on
the boat stony, caused call to
the Coast Guard for aid. The Coast
Guard sent a helicopter which pick
ed up young Tillett at Oregon In
let after a two hour trip in by
boat, and rushed him to the Albe-
marie Hospital in Elizabeth City,
where emergency aid was given.
Young Tillett is now back hom..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
TWO DARE COUNTY BOYS
ENLIST in THE ARMY

Robert Cholerton, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Cholerton Of
Manteo. and Marshall Tillett, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tillett of
Mays Head, have enlisted for three
years service in the U. S. Army.
They were indicted last week in
Richmond, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
Jvly "a. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
TYPIST

Experienced. part time; B-day
week; Insurance once. pleasant
w0rkinn conditions. MA. s.0d9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
CLERK-TYPIsT

with pood clerical background, fol
employs benentI Apply in per-
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BUSINESS sERvIeEs
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

sEoEs .sgJc,ooYF. tE5a57FSEess
lish oh 81, NV no e-efol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

MARINE OFficnn driylns. 70 We.l
Coast end 81 thla week VIII
Ffsslsd an on. g-o1ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS ron sALE
FlberRlas Plastic Panels

I .S.:s s .SS 'm. so-, .s,, yi ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

large air-conditioned real estate Of
nee In the financial diStrict. =.
day week, group capitalization. .
weeks yearly vacation, permanent
position, excellent working con-
di'ions. exceptional opportunity.
Fox 1H1-R, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT-RRcEPTI0NIsT = Steady
pos. IN optical once , or q days.
sat and Monday included Write
eXper,. ability and refs; treated
conndcntlally, Box iBO-R. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

REPAIRS AND SERVICE
esppers'. esslo,. isloS as q serssns
40 ~ @1Easlisbr a6Mk Y I2e i sEss
aa ,N q Sl9h, ior ~, siilms s1'n'
AWNINGS. R0OFfN0. SIDING.
Ju' S.ansA
nAsEMENTs dug under exlstlns
Nd, VI ACTION, 10 a-7ofn,
RRICK AND BLOCK WORK free
s ssa NJ ,ee s zoo sm ~ s INK San
CARPENTER = Paintlns. general
repairs al iypes Qt roofs and
, ,lalnT .y 1,gphfe P g,ssl and rec
cARPENTER-Porehs. partitions.
repairs. D RowELf, TX. 3-66sf
CARPENTRY, General iobbins. home
improvements. remodellng, store
froniS, hxturea. brickwork. plae-
ssnIineiEs e splsns work, nreP5geeefns
tilAyAh HOMtlaie Jui N-4V0l
cARfENTRY-Rspaking and re-
We S cas % 4 II s.ssaecp' .~' "
.CARfENTRY-Rec, rm.. rms. added
Kits, baths plumhina Mr. COOK
Ia d-12Ae; ewes. IN 4-4O74
CEMENT AND CARPENTRY-Ex
psrts reasonable. AP. 7-sfa5i
ELECTRIcAL WIRING. iarre and
small Jobs. Pre- estimntes DAY
RA, $4,000; niFht. 10, b-i307,
FLAGsTONE-Patlos. walks, IN
s sanSnsi go H. ~ ii:sssi. 'n'''ll'd
FLOOR WORK, SANDING and finish
ing prices reas Work guar c. c,
FLOOR SANDING. finishing and
waxing. reasonable rates; free
estimate, Call RA. 6-07g5,
FLOORS SANnED AND FIN.
ISHED. old doors made new
lnoleum and tile Installed WA
7.l1ea
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
price n MORRIS, 80 asSsS7.
UTILIZING AND SCOUTING,
ROOFING ana repair work Of ell
types JE. i-5Sl3
PAINTING. Wall paper removed
floors sanded, refinished. Prices
reas. II, 4-205S lbs
PAINTING-fnt. ext: roof car
CAL any time, 70, 7-ie66.
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
ewes. and sat, JE. 3-lOs3,
PAINTING. papering. repairs;
ice Mr., Ridenour, Du. 7.6472.
PAINTG. cONTRACTORs--Comml :
1 residents. satisfied customers for 20
yrs. Call II 6-s1OO. ia A-603l
PAINTING, PAPERlNG, interior
and exterior; FHA loans avail.
estimates. ~, a-4711
PAINTING AND CARPENTRY
WORK. expertly done at reason
Z able prices Satisfaction guaren-
I teed on al work. IA. 5-3ls7
PAINTING AND PAPERING-Paini
any room 12xl4 ceiling and walls
only: S11.95. DO interior and ex-
/ terror. Also plastertng. AID. 4-l263.
AINTING-Interior and exterior
PAPER HANGING. Guaranteed
ReaS. FREE ESTIMATE, Dl. z
| zoos.
PAINTING-Inter .-Exter.. 1st-elas'
I work: rooms, $40. apis, sd. 500
1 refs. 5P. 3-6444. RE. 5-64S4,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Reasonable rates. free estimates
ED 9-6353 Ewes SO. 6-47le
PAINTING, SMALL JOBS
IL. 6-O6i1, 80 10.
PAPERING, SIC rm. up: '5s sun
! fast washable paper Ju $1,000
RA. 6-2ss4, WI. 2-945s,
PLUMBING HEATING-Low prices
! free est; uermaglas water heaters
Nd. only Mr., LEE. HA. 7-7l23
ROOF REPAIR. $3.50; painting
! suffering and carpentry. 20 yrs.
exper 24-hr service. RE. 5-34sa
TONE, FLAGsTONE, CEMENT
walls steps. walks. drives. patios
Free estimate Can LO. l.475o
TILE CERAMIC-Kitchens and bath
rooms tiled and repaired. Call DI
7-4727 day OF evenings.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Take A. B. a W. bus from 18th st.
and Pa. ave NV. set on At 18th
81. s. on Jefferson Davis hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

ADDITIONS. rms pqrches CORNERS,
s sa mog1slteb' aoMk y ine Ii rEss
MnNT Co IA. a-egi0 Phone
day On nifht Tor free tstimatef
AWNINGS. RoOFfN0. SIDING.
gerehe.s general home repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
HELP WOMEN

COLLEGE GIRLS. white. no tvping:
attrae- and able 70 compose own
eorrespondencet aEe 70 IS. many
benefits u 500 NATIONAL
EMPL. SERVICE, INC. HOS 18th
At. NV, FIX 3-5a5O.
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES,
needed Tor Metropolitan area and
nearby towns. Niagara cyclo-Mas-
sage furniture and portable equip
ment nationally advertised on TV
and radio Arthur Godfrey, Dave
Qarrawoy, Don McNcal and JACK
Paarl Aboye-average opportunity
tor attractive income. Ideal for
active woman on full or part time
basis. NIAGARA or BETHESDA,
INC. 5032 Wis. ave, OIL. $3.50.
toys GIFTsl toys
Easily earn $50 wk. Showing "Roval
Christmas lines Of over 900
items, incl. 1850 TOYS. To 2-o62f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Appeals Court to Hear
Potomac Casino Case

winter, possibly January or
February.
Aides Of Attorney General c.
Ferdinand Sybert are expected
TO ask the high court to either
hear the case this summer or
advance it for early hearings
at the September term.
Paul J. Bailey and William
%. E. Sterling, Leonardtown
attorneys representing opera
tors of Potomac River gam
bling casinos, will oppose the
motion.
judges John B. Gray and
Philip H. Dorsey ruled in lower
court that the 1858 Maryland
Legislature Transcribed its
power" in passing the slot ban
at a 30-day session restricted
to Statewide, budgetary and
emergency matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Water Deal
InAIexundriu
Is Approved

Legal counsel for Alexandria
and Fairfax County today were
attempting to work out a way
to acquire the Alexandria Wa
ter Co.
The Fairfax Water Authority
and the Alexandria City Coun-
Gil gave the go-ahead last night
at a closed-door session in
Alexandria.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
explained that Alexandria and
Fairfax we're agreed on acquif-
ing the water company. But
we've got problems" on the best
way to proceed, he said.
Mayor Bendheim said Alex
andria would have to decide
whether to run its part Of the
water business as a city de-
partment or to set up a sep
arate water authority as Fair
fax has done.
And, If condemnation Of the
water company is necessary. he
said, Alexandria and Fairfax
will have to decide whether or
not to file suit jointly.
The Mayor . said another
meeting would be held as soon
as attorneys and consultants
have the information for u.s."
The Mayor has said that en-
cheering reports show all costs
could be paid and water rates
cut 10 to 80 per cent If the
city and county acquire the
company. No price on the wa
ter company has been made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

dria, who said he felt the
youngsters should be taught
more in grammar and high
schools.
Il don't know what they do
for u years of school," Mr.
Summers said, but they GER
tainly don't study"
He explained that when a
boy finishes 18th grade at the
academy "he will have math
through calculus, six years of
Latin. and four years Of Rus
sian" In the 18th and 18th
grades the boy will have a
choice Of French or Greek, he
said.
But, Mr.. Summers added.
the school does mot anticipate
being showed under by appli-
cations"
Boys who want to enter win
be given a battery Of tests Ito
be sure we get boys who can
do the work." he said.
Mr.. Summers, who did mill
tary preparatory school teach
ing until recently, said he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

vision and safety precautions. "
Mr.. Shedd said. THE danger
involved is growing because
each year younger and younger
students become interested. We
think they should receive such
instruction but only under the
proper conditions"
Improper handling. con,
struction and design Of rockets
can be quite dangerous" he
said. But proper guidance and
supervision can avert accidents
like that which happened last
year to three Fairfax stu
dents"
Mr.. Shedd said a free flight
Of rockets probably will cul-
inmate next years activities.
At first, however, the students
will study rocket testing. such
as mixing propellants and
studying their rate Of burning,
aerodynamics and designing
motors, the thrust Of a rocket
and other such factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ceived the idea for the school
around Christmas time.
He went to a lawyer to in
corporate it and then talked
1t over with church authori-
ties. He said the school. a
non-profit organization, is set
UP so that If anything happens
to the academy. all money
would revert to Catholic chari-
ties. The Catholic Bishop Of
Richmond has the right to APP
point a regent over the acad.
envy. he said.
Finding a place for the
school was difficult. Mr.. Sum-
mers said, but Alexandria
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim, who
is president Of the Bethel
congregation, offered the use
of the synagogue school annex.
Glasses, which win be held
six days a week, will start this
year with the seventh grade.
Mr.. Summers explained that
the school is intended for
Catholic boys. but as space per-
mits we shall admit boys from
other faiths"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Groups Ask
South Route
ToChuntiIIy

The town council of Herndon,
Va, and the Sterling Citizens
Association Of Loudoun County
have adopted resolutions favor
ing a northern access route to
the new Chantilly Airport.
Herndon and Sterling lie
close to the airport site, which
spans the Fairfax-Loudoun line.
A resolution adopted by the
Herndon Town Council states
that a northern route will be
most beneficial TO the airport
and the town"
The Sterling group. headed
by James L. Southers, in its
resolution calls on Congress to
support a northern route as
the most practical and eco
nomical link between Washing
ton and the airport.
The Sterling resolution re-
commends that the northern
route be achieved through ex-
tension Of the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway. The
parkway extension as proposed
by the Sterling group would
cross Route 7 between Colvin
Run and Dranesville and pass
Immediately south Of the built
UP portion Of Herndon.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration has a number Of
routes under consideration for
access to the airport.
A northern route, as advocated
by the Herndon and Sterling
resolution. has stiff opposition
from the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission,
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors, the Fairfax Plan
ming Commission and a num-
Der Of civic groups. The PLAN
ners and county ofncials have
urged cAA to select a southern
route, protesting that use Of
the parkway as part Of a north
ern route would destroy the
character Of the parkway and
the estate area through which
1t passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Rocket clubs in the schools
will receive professional in
struction, guidance and demon
STATIONS in rocketry as an ex-
tra-curricular part of their SCI
ence studies, beginning this
fall.
Mr.. Shedd said he believes
the facilities will be the first
in the Washington area and
one of the first in the country
They will be completed during
the coming school year at a
cost of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The underground test stand
and the ground-level firing
house for the count-down will
be enclosed with a high wire
fence for safety, Mr.. Shedd
said. The facilities will be en-
cased by cinderblocks and
sandbags, with steel deflectors
under the launching pad.
so many students are in
terested in rocketry. we want
to provide it with proper super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ANNAPOLIS, July "a (R.-
The Maryland Court Of Appeals
will interrupt its summer re-
cess tomorrow to hear argu-
ments on whether 1t should ad-
vance a case involving the con-
stitutionality Of a new State
law outlawing slot machine OPP
erations on the Potomac River.
The Attorney General filed an
appeal yesterday from a st.
Marys Circuit Court ruling of
July 9 that the law was uncon-
stitutional.
The five high court judges
agreed to come back to hear
his request that the case be ad-
vanced for argument. Because
Of its place on the docket for the
term which begins next Sep
TENDER it ordinarily would not
come UP until sometime next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Jupun Bio Buyer

NEW DELHI. July "a R.-I
India exported a record 2.262.-
900 tons Of iron ore last year
and 50 per cent went to Japan.
Czechoslovakia, second biggest
buyer, took 476.833 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Synagogue to House
NewCothoIic Academy

college preparatory school for bright Catholic boys will
open September 2 at Alexandria synagogue.
The school. called Ascension Academy will offer Latin in
the seventh grade algebra the eighth 1t will be housed
the Temple Bethel School Annex $3.50 Seminary road
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
LITTLE CAPE CANAVERAL
Fairfax Pupils to Get
Rocket Facilities

Fairfax County establishing miniature Cape Canaveral
for its high school science students study designing build
ing and launching rockets
New school science Supervisor Neal Shedd said perma
nent launching pad and underground test stand will be
sucted at centraly-oca school to be chosen later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
lingerie

orig. now
43 Acetate and Royon Toffeto
Stropless Slips, broken, postels. 3.99 i.e9
Washington store only
36 Cotton Botiste Poiomos solid
color top, print bottom. Sizes
81, "a, IS - =. 500 2.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
mems Furnishings
Washington end Langley Park

$50 Mems White Cotton Brood
cloth Shirts soft spread collar
with stoys button down
stde button cuffs. Sonfor- 1890
izeds. ALI sleeves. 32-35 3.oS i.s9
ITS Mems individually Boxed Tie
Bors or Cuff Links in gold or Soto
silver coIored metol - $50 3eet
80 Mems Summer Cotton Shortie
Poomos, surplice or MILDLY
style in foney patterns; A or 2.95 l.Ss
It's Mems Web Elostic Belts
solids or fancy patterns in the
group; sizes S-M-ML $780, $50 Sse
Washington store only
80 Mems Fomous Make Leather 5000
WolIets slightly scrotched - $50 2.S9f
tPlus I0S Federal tar.
'Not than III residual shrHka0s
MEMS URNISHINGS-Wdshincton Street
Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
lingerie
boys wear
Washington isore enIy
wsshInssea store only

~ Boxer Swim Trunks, quick
dying cotton with innersup-
port. Stripes and novelty pot
terms; 6-l2
100 Cotton or Cotton and Nylon
Hose with elostie top and re-
lnforeed heel and toe; size 7 =
100 Fomous-Moke Cotton Under
weor; eombed cotton T-shits,
othIetie shirts. briefs in the
group; broken sizes
BOYS WEAR-Washinoton, Fou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
mems SpOrtswear
Washington end Lonslsy Pork

orig. now
100 Short-seeve Sport Shirts In
stripes prints, solid coIors l.69
Completely washable. S. N, 3.95 stor s.
$50 Fomous-rnoke KNIT Shirts
short sleeve style in foncy
patterns or stripes S-M-L 3ooto i.6e
400 3for IS
Washington store only
IS Cotton Cord Sport Coots, ton
and blue Broken sizes 1925 e.99
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Washinoto and Langley
Park Street Floor