davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Judge Is AppIuuded
On Brief Opinion i

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P. =
Court Judge Louis H.
JUL may have made the
shortest speech on record.
After listening to a sugges-
ton that children would re-
frain from such delinquency as
stealing hub caps if they were
allowed to shoot of fire.
crackers, Judge JUL approached
the rostrum thoughtfully and
said:
mo"
He sat down amid tremen-
dous applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

The congregation of National
City Christian Church, which
has good reason to be proud OF
both its four-manual Skinner
organ and its regular organist
John Harvey, presented Mr.,
Harvey in recital yesterday
afternoon.
Beginning and ending with
old Standouts by Gigout and
Mulet. Mr.. Harvey's program
offered little that was new to
most organ recital audiences
except for a pleasant fugal
study by Honegger. The big
items were Bach's D major Pre-
Jude and Fugue and the second
of Franck's great chorales, the
one in B minor.
The superb clarity of the in
strument and the absence Of
any great echo in the church
combined with Mr.. Harvey's
articulate lingering to lay out
Bach's contrapuntal lines for
all to hear-even when all the
Instruments powerful resources
were put to work, which was
often.
This very clarity did not al
ways work in the organist's
favor. however. Some rather
too detached playing in the
Franck would, in all likelihood
have gone unnoticed on a less
articulate organ and in a more
resonant hall. The several
technical pitfalls in the Franck
were overcome with no trouble
at all, despite the fact that Mr.
Harvey took the brooding osti-
nato melody at a tempo con-
siderably faster than do most
organists.
In his playing of four of the
more gossamer antiphons from
Marcel Dupre's set of Com
munion Vespers, Mr.. Harvey
showed that his instrument i.
one of shimmering strings anc
lyric flutes, as we'll as one Of
mighty reeds and solid dia'
pasons. For their legato line
and skilled registration. thest
pieces were among the mos
satisfying in a generally salts
flying recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
go to the Variety Clubs charity.
4. With her Damn Yankees"
at Warmers completed.
Gwen VerdOn heads for New
York and Fire Island, where
she will vacation for three
months with her son. James.
+. +. Tony Randall says an actor
knows he's a star when his
agent picks up the lunch check.
Olivia De Havilland, now
touring this country to publ
CHE her excellent picture for
Sam G0ldwyn, jr., THE Proud
Rebel" will make her usual
dash to California before re-
turning home to Paris to see
two men-one 81, the other SO
years old-who are responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
SULLIVAN

Continued From Page BIS
McGOhey's son, Robert, weds
Jane Moore tomorrow.
Rudolf FrimTs niece, Vera Has
Ter, marrying Joseph Port. 4.
Bob Moses back from Europe
on 10th. Barbara HuttOn'S
son. Lance ReventlOw and Jill
st. John an item. Gen. Al
bert Wedemeyer's "Wedemeyer
Report" hits the bookstalls
November II. Tommy
Sands and Piper Laurie some
thing new. Louis Arm
strong and Lionel Hampton
teaming for July 5 Lewisohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

anxiety, bred by power and
success" He added:
THE United States is the
most powerful and the richest
country in the world. Yet while
great national wealth and
power can achieve interna-
tional recognition and respect,
they rarely gain affection -
and not always even Under
standing. This is something to
which the giant has to become
accustomed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09


Richard Bales last night cele-
brated the 18th anniversary of
his advent on the Washington
scene as musical director Of
the National Gallery of Art.
Marking this milestone in a
career that has established the
Gallery concerts as an inn
porSant part Of the city's and
the Nations musical life, Mr..
Bales chose music and perform
ers that did him great credit.
AS is often Characteristic Of
his presentations, he brought
to the Gallery audience music
of shining power whose neglect
in public performance has left
not a trace Of tarnish.
The players Of the Gallery
orchestra, who Of course are
drawn chiefly from the Ma
tional Symphony, customarily
perform expertly in the Ma
tional Gallery, despite limited
rehearsal. Last night. save foi
a few eccentric brass forays,
the sound was sumptuous and
the spirit scintillating.
Mr.. Bales always excels par
tlcularly in music that is roll
licking and in that which calls
for compelling momentum. The
Haydn No. 80 abounds in this
kind Of excitement. especially
in the first movements allegro
spiritoso and the presto Of the
last movement. And last night
they sped along like miracu-
lous tops.
Skillfully chosen tempos we're
part of the secret. If Mr.. Bales
had shown an equal regard for
dynamic values, the perform
ance would have realized more
fully the symphony's great po-
tential. AS it was, the sound
ranged from heavy mezzo forte
to a volume that was almost
unbearable. Even the lovely
Adagio, a perfect lady of ele-
CANT lyricism and restraint,
was given the heavy-throated
business Of a torch singer.
If the symphony was spirited
and loud. the mass was fes-
tival of fortissimo. The Lord
Nelson" Mass is a joyous piece,
with towers of intensity, each
outdoing the other in magnifi-
cence. But, to set the peaks
apart, much of the music be-
tween must be quickly scaled
down in sound and pressure,
Haydn scored the accompani-
ment for strings, timpani and
only trumpets representing
wind instruments. Mr.. Bales
chose an arrangement with
added winds, thereby increas-
ing his problems of balance
and the weight of tone over
which the singers we're obliged
to sound.
The moments meant to be
"limactic were glories Of rich
MSS and resonance last night.
The choir, with its control
clear and superb even in great
volume; the soloists, and the
orchestra achieved many men,
orable moments.
If these occasions had been
given some relief with strong
contrasts of tone and with en-
phasis on the sections of
quieter. sustained sound, the
total result would have given
balance and greater satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Bales seemed to revel
too long in the heady resonance
possible in the hall. and the
few spots that could have been
magical in a hushed trans
parency seemed to elicit from
him only perfunctory regard
OF the four fine soloists, Mrs
Zabawa in particular often
sang with exquisite ease and
clarity. Individually and col.
lectively, though. the solo sing.
ers often found cause to strain
and to mar tone and blend, in
order to be heard through the
general uproar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

an address prepared for deliv-
cry at commencement exercises
at Vassar College.
He said Canadians. with a
Surging feeling of national
pride during a period of great
development, are becoming a
little touchy-"perhaps occa-
sionally too touchy"-about be-
ing overlooked.
"At times indeed the source
of our worry is that big
brother is not watching us, I"
he said.
Cites Canadians Feelings
Thus, Canadians are prone to
feel aggrieved at certain United
States policies. the Liberal
Party leader added.
In trade, don't fence us out,
and in politics don't take us
beneVolently for granted" said
the former minister of external
affairs.
Mr.. Pearson dwelt at length
on education. He said this IS
a time for Steadiness," a time
for remaining cool in an age
in which opinion "gyrates from
one sensation to another" and
moral sense and physical power
are out of proportion.
IF your education here will
help you to keep steady and
unafraid in the face Of these
tensions you will have
cause ever to be grateful for
Vassar," he said.
Education should help save
citizens from easy and UNI
critical acceptance of the big
geSt headline, the loudest noise
or the most emotion appeal, I"
he continued.
Mr.. Pearson conceded that
the Russian Sputnik and de-
velopmentS in outer space mean
the earth will never be the
same again, but he cautioned
against hasty suggestions for
| drastic change.
Discusses Russia
Il hope" he said, you will
reject the idea that because a
few men in the Soviet Union
have decided that the energies
of certain people should be
concentrated on rockets and
missiles, rather than on a
bigger fin for a motor car OF
new and better soap flakes, we
of the West must make a fran
tic effort to regain immediate
superiority in this segment OF
engineering effort and
overhaul our whole education
system"
Discussing criticisms of the
United States, he said they are
largely based on envy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
First Public LibrurY

PHILADELPHIA. = Benja-
min Franklin proposed the first
subscription library for the
public. an idea which became
firmly rooted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

The common factor in the
half dozen pieces played in the
chamber music recital yester-
day at the Phillips Gallery was
the flute of William Mont
gomery. 1t appeared in all the
music. ranging from the suite
for flute and strings of Bach to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Phillips Ensemble
Has FIutist as Star
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

William Montgomery. flute: Cosmo
Llonti, viola: Donald Portnoy, violin;
Neil Courtney. bass: William de
PaSuuale. violin; Jon Ensberg, cello.
Phillips Gallery. Program of music
for flute and strings: Suite in B
minor, Bach; Quartet. K. 2S5,
Mozart Variations on a theme of
Gluck, Opus IS, Tovey; Night Soliio-
guy Kent KEENAN,: Four Minutes.
Twenty Seconds Roy Harris: Abend-
kon1ert No. .. Hindemith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
By FRANK c. CAMPBELL

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales conductor. Church Of
the Reformation cantata Choir.
soloists; peggy ZabaWa. soprano;
Rilla Meryine, alto: George Barritt,
tenor julie Zabawa, bass. National
Gallery OF Art. PROGRAM Symphony
No % In q Haydn: Mass No, Q in
ID minor, HAYDN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Conodion Ties to u. S.
Stressed by Pearson
BY Welt Disney

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. June tP9-Lester Pearson, OPP
position leader the Canadian House of Commons said today
that when Canadians think of the United States their big fear is
that their "bg brother" is not watching them
Mr. Pearson discussed United States Canadian relations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
For the buy Of lifetime DIT TCI|
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
cAfTHNEsS BUICK. INC.
ZOO Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
HYATTsVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY CO., INC.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
VIRGINIA

STEWART BUICK, INC.
lll9 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
License $50
PAGE HUGHES BUICK, INC.
62l Arlington Blvd. Rte. 50)
FoIIs Church License SIS
TEMPLE MOTOR CO.. INC.
1914 Diagonal Rood
Alexondno License "a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
lTlTl!I,vlI:IlI$

ls49 NASH, Al. new battery, 5
4-O495.
1887 CHEVROLET VS.. 2-door sta
tion wagon. Dark green, white
wall tires; automatic transmls-
1900 miles, $l745. VIII 2-2965.
1858; 6-CYLINDER; 4-door Ply
mouth: overdrive; radio: heater;
good condition. $3.50. RE: 2-SO97.
1857 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, AL
condition. AN. 1-ll57 alter 8 p. m.
1856 CHEVROLET, excellent condi-
tiqn, t% ,.5Yss nsW tires two tone' call
1858 CHRYSLER New Yorker, good
shape, $4,000 miles, best offer
takes. KE. 1892.
1850 FORD fordor, exceptionally
fine condition, $3.50. PO. 1-408l.
Call after p. m.
GOLDEN Hawk. 1856. stick shift;
radio. heater, two spotllghts, gold
built in America, $3.50. Third
trailer down at Golf driving
range. Wickliffe, Roy Siler.
1856 BUICK. Riviera Special. low
mileage, Al condition. dynaflow
and many extras, sacrifice, only
$500. wy. l-5067 after 4 p. m.
1855 PLYMOUTH Savoy, AUTOMATIC
shift, ] owner, make offer. 4242
Bayard. EV. l-5476.
PONTIAC, 1851, hardtop. 2-tone,
nice motor and body; straight
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1857 BUICK Special. 2-door hard
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1855 FORD station wagon. 6-cylin-
der, overdrive. beautiful condi-
tion. IKE. 1-7006
1851 PLYMOUTH 4-door. good
shape, SIPS. RE. 1-2825.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
2 in ] reversible TIES
w. 1857 otter 7 PM.

.ADY'S coats, suits and dresses.
size IL, boys car coat, size 8;
mans navy sweaters, 36-38; very
reasonable. EV. 2-6275.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
NEW, USED PIANOS
FOR 13E

HELP! 4 kittens need new homes
(freel VIII. 3-3477.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
[:ll:(7,l33!G

CRIB and mattress, car bed-car
seat. stroller. like new. ~. 6-O265.
CRIB complete, hi-chair, tricycle..
rocking horse. SIS. RE. 2-8324.
2 LARGE cribs, $l7-s7; play pen,
IS; pram, SIS. GL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
hunters Clerk
Joins Law Firm

Charles p. Hovis. clerk for
Domestic Relations Court Judge
Godfrey L. Munter. has re-
signed to join the Washington
law Arm Of Richard A. Mehler
and George j. Goldsborough at
1000 X street NV.
Mr., Hovis. who was appointed
to Judge hunters once in
September. 1886. after Az
years as Jury assignment clerk
for the U. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia. He IL
. graduate Of George Wash.
ington University Law School.
was admitted to the District
Bar in October. 1856, ana 10
a member Of the District and
American Bar Associations.
He was honored yesterday AZ
a farewell luncheon at the
University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

that our country was united
by q common heritage Of serv-
ice to God and neighbor and
that the conference is we'll
equipped to lead in the build
ing Of prosperity within the
borders Of our own land and
wherever the rights Of free men
are held in honor"
Award Winners introduced
-Four award winners Of an
international competition on
brotherhood were introduced
to the gathering. They are Mrs.
June Kla Min of Rangoon,
Cpl. Assibi Abuda of Ghana,
Capt. Borge Carstens of Den
mark and Miss Rosa Maria We
la Cara of Mexico.
Among the prominent guests
at the meeting were Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren. AM
bassador Carlos p. Romulo OF
the Philippines and Mrs.
Romulo and Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers. Repub-
lican Of Massachusetts,.
Among the many activities
of Mr.. Goldman are the fol-
lowing: Former president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

native. president Of the q. ,.
Macke Corp. praised the con.
ference for its extraordinary
effectiveness. as it sought to
moderate the religious and
racial tension which disfigure
our society. and which has pro-
vided rallying point for
spiritually motivated men and
women to strive for a fuller
realization of the American
dream"
Mr.. Goldman also said he
was proud because the cita-
ton comes from a community
which has made unparalleled
progress in restoring to many
Of its most dispossessed por-
tons Of its citizens those rights
and privileges which are the
rights Of all men,"
A telegram was received
from President Eisenhower.
who is honorary chairman of
Brotherhood Week for the
country. Secretary of the In
terror Seaton. chairman Of
Brotherhood Week for the Dis
trict, read the telegram.
The President pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Comp Let's Aide

James A. Braswell. 240S
Chain Bridge road. NV, for
mer waterfront director at the
YMCA's Camp Let's. has been
appointed assistant director of
the camp. Mr.. Braswell. a for
mer Let's camper. is completing
his education at District Teach
ers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

the Jewish Community Coun-
ell Of Greater Washington,
former co-chairman Of the
Washington region. National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. general chairman of the
Community Chest campaign of
1854 and chairman Of the Com
mittee for Job Opportunity.
Mr.. Goldman served in the
Navy during the war from 1912
to 1945. He lives at 4720 Lin
mean avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

standing Of men Of all races
and creeds.
"He has carried these prin-
ciples into his manifold COM
munity activities. which have
made him one Of the most de-
dicated citizens Of the Nations
Capital. His devotion to the
spiritual needs Of all his fellow
men has brought nearer the
day when perfect understands
ing will bring peace to our
troubled world"
Native Of District
The 45-year-old Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SUMMER SUITS r St.

29-$35 Tropical Suits, dacron and
rayon, rayon and silk g. dacron in
tans, greys, blues and brown; reg.
ular SO, 81. SO, 80, 40. AZ, As; long
SO, 80. 40, A 1880
22-$45 Tropical Suits OF dacron
and wool; light shades Of grey and
tan; regular 1/35, 1877, 2/3s. 1f39.
2/40, 2i46; short 1877, 1888; long
4"3o, 4/40. 2/42; stout l/46 1880
$3.50 Tropical Suits Of rayon
and acetate, with two pairs Of
trousers; tan. gray and brown;
regular 1885, lao. lI42 I0.25
6-S55 Tropical Suits of $50 da-
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shades Of blue, gray: regular 1877.
N3S, ll3s; long i/39, lao, lI44,
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Pas I4,95
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l7-43.95 and 1895 Tropical suits.
Regular 1888. 80, l/42. H43; short
1888. $40: Long 2/40. 3i42. PA;
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22-S55 Tropical Suits Of Silk and
Wool, Dacron and Wool, brown.
gray. Regular 1885. 1877. 2/3S, 4l39.
440. 2i42. lag; Long $3.50. $40:
Stout l'48 $3.50
S-S9.95 Tropical Suits imported
mohair and wool. tan gray: regular
1877. 1888, ll39. lI40; long lao,
29.9R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21


sored by the Washington Re-
gion of the conference.
The citation stated that Mr..
Goldman was being honored
since "all his life, he has evil
denced a genuine interest and
concern for people in all walks
Of life"
Hes found in the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews an outlet for that con-
Germ" the citation reads:
Since 1916, he has been active
in It's councils. jealous in
furthering its objective Of
bringing about a better under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TOPCOATS
Downtown F St.

--UOtCntOtCH + st.
$50 Topcoat Of imported hand
woven Irish tweed, brown and gray,
regular 81, 80, 20; short SO, 40, AZ,
5000
1-$l5O 1907 Forstmann TOpcoat,
double breasted polo model, nat
ural tan, regular 81 69.9S
4-$45 TopcOatS, all-wool tweeds in
grey and tan, regular 2/40, 2/42.
long 1/42 -- 1918
2-$75 Topcoats, all-wool worsted
gabardine, Manufactured, regular
AZ, long 40 1890
@53.75 Gabardine Trench Coats Of
1907 worsted, reg. l/42, IA; long
1/42 1878
2-$75 Zip Lined Topcoats, all wool,
raglan, short SO, 40 $3.50
1-s65 Overcoat. imported tweed,
raglan, brown, short AZ $3.50
ISIS Topcoat. all-wool covert.
brown box model, long 80 $3.50
SITS Topcoats of imported tweed,
raglan, extra long 3S, 80, 40, AZ.
S|r4 ---------------- OO.VU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

The Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV. is sponsoring a Forum on
World Peace at 7 pm. Sunday.
Principal speaker will be DR..
Jesse A. Keen. instructor in
clinical medicine at Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

117-S1Oo and S110 Nationally Fa-
nous Stein Bloch and Witty
Brothers Suits, all hand tailored,
all wool worsted fabrics. Good
range Of sizes 49, - $500
1885 Stein Bloch Fine Worsted
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good range Of sizes 64.7S
Internationally Famous Timely
Clothes and our own Brentwood
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SUITS-Do,UntotUn r St.

SUETS-DotUntotCn F 81.
1s-S75 Famous Make Gabardine
Suits, 1907 all wool. light shades;
regular IS, So, 2I46: long 81, 80;
extra long SO, 80, 20, AZ, "A; Half
Price --------- $3.50
S-$69.95 Gabardine Suits, all wool.
regular So. 81, 2/3S, 80 - 34.98
3-$65 All Wool Worsted Twist
Suits, regular a., a; long 80,
$3.50
EFam0uS-Mak 1880 All Wool
Worsted Suits; regular SO. 80, 2/40.
Al, a.; long SO, 40 34.7S
e79.50 Timely Clothes Silk and
Wool Suits; regular A; short SO,
80, 40; long 2/40--34.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SUMMER
SPORT COATS s..

36-S25 Sport Coats, all rayon;
yellow, rust, grey, navy, tan. brown
Regular IS, 2/36. 4/37, 1888. $3.50,
$40, 2/42: long 81, 2/3e, 2/3e, $40,
AZ, 3i44, 46 lbs
3-22.S5 Wash and Wear Sport
Goats; tan, grey, regular 2I38:
long 80 - 1898
8--S35 Famous Make Sport Coats,
assorted patterns and colors; reg
ular 81, SO, 2i39, 40, AZ. .17.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

LSe5 Charcoal Grey All-WOOl
Flannel Suits; regular a, 10; short
81. Half Price 49, $3.50
l-$65 All-Wool Flannel Suits, char
brown: regular A $3.50
3-S75 Imported AII-WooI Bench
wood Tailored Flannel Suits; grey;
regular 80; brown long Al, a; Hall
Price $3.50
2-59.95 Brown AlI-WOOl WOrsted
Suits; long 40; stout 46; Half Price,
20.98
4-S65 Grey All Wool WOrsted
Suits; single breasted; short stouts
80, 40, ~, a; Half Price $3.50
2-S7S All-WOOl Suits; brown and
grey: stouts 40, Al Half Price,
$3.50
3--S55 Grey AlI-WoOl Worsted
Suits; 81, "A; Half Price 1850
1-69.95 Navy Blue AH-WooI WOr-
sted Suits; regular 80; Half Price,
double breasted ..--.- 34.O8
2-S75 All-WoOl Plaid Suits OF i'm
ported fabric; regular grey 80,
brown 81; Half Price $3.50
l-e9.50 Double Breasted Suit;
brown worsted; long 80; Half Price,
34.7S
32-79.95 Exclusive 81. Adams q
Trouser Suits. all wool worsted in
sharkskins and stripes. regular SO,
3t37: 1888, 80, 40, 5/42., 2i44, 2jt6;
short 2l37. 2l39, 2i4o, ~, 2i44: long
81, 80. 2i40, AZ $500
SEES Gabardine Suits, char gray
and navy blue; extra long AZ. 2i44,
$3.50
$50 All Wool Flannel Suits,
Cambridge grey; extra long a, a.,
5000
2-S9.SS Stein Bloch All-Wool Top
coats, imported tweed, regular 30:
short 80 Observation-Disclosures On. OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Wnen nuSDanu ana WIG ME
. joint Federal income tax
return both must sign II I.
and don't forget those wa
withholding forms for each
job during 1857. File your
return with the District Di-
rector Of Internal Revenue,
Custom House, Baltimore 2,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

MenTos Cendar-Wmers
Values All
Americas Make
listing of these fabulous vaue Limited
Gesbu down hundreds unlisted all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

6-S65 All-WoOl TOpcOats. single
breasted. navy blue, regular SO, 81;
short 40; long 40, 40; tan regular
~ ~ 1918
1-S6S All Wool TopcOat, grey.
regular SO $500
$50 Zip-Lined TOpcoats. all
wool in tan and grey, regular
81. 2/3S, 2/40: short 80, 40 5000
S-$65 and 69.95 Famous Make Zip
Lined TOpcoats, all wool. regular
80, 80; short 80. 40; long "A $500
Sis Wool and Cashmere Top
coats, camel tan and navy, regular
80. AZ; short 80. 2i42; long A,
1918
S-69.S5 OutercOats, nceton's
Elysian all-wool velour, navy and
camel tan. double breasted. regu-
lar ~, short 30, 80. 40, AZ long
80, 2/40 - $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Brotherhood Award
Cites Aaron Goldman

Goldman prominent businessman and civic leader
presented with the Brotherhood Award Of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews Washington Region last
night at a dinner in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The presentation made by K Norris recipient Of
before nearly 1000 at dinner