davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

s.Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hsss. Frontier Empire" Bill
WilIioms.
$3.50
5-Gssadps's Place. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

and l could swear l saw or heard
at least IS dogs barking" he
said.
gave three or four shrill dog
whistles. and Immediately. like
magic. seven dogs approached.
mostly from under our back shed.
Gee" he exclaimed. are all Of
those dogs yours"
NO. just that black one there"
I said. pointing. "A neighbor who
moved out left that one here.
and neighbor who moved in
brought that one. along with her
three pups. That strange one back
there l don't believe has a home
but she hangs around here quite
a Bit"
See what | mean" he asked,
there are just too many dogs in
town"
Cant the police. or the city.
or the Legion do anything about
the situation'" he asked.
wanted TO tell him the sub.
ject of dogs was not mundane
to the Legion. as those few words
mot mundane to the Legion" can
cut off subject or kill a resolu.
ton quicker than anything. but
didn't.
The police tried a dog.killine
campaign a few months ago. You
would be surprised at the number
of complaints they received and
the dirty. NANCY. and neglected
dogs that suddenly found new
owners and became valued ami.
mails" told him.
There must be some solution. :"
he said. Now. take this bunch
here. How many can you get rid
Of and not miss"
-Four Of them l don't own. One
is the children's dog. That leaves
two | could have killed off," l
answered.
Wouldn't ii help to get rid
Of those two" he inquired.
Yes" | replied.
why don't you xii! them" he
asked.
NO gun" | told him.
You mean you don't have the
heart" he added.
Yes. and that too" | admitted.
He said he had to catch a train
to get back to work. You write
somewhere in the entire process
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
Doing. Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

Lloyd Buster" Tatsey. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatsey. and
nephew of John Tatsey. Heart
Butte policeman. signed up for
six more years of military. service
after spending a @5-day furlougt
on the reservation. Having al
ready served Is years. he is vet
eran of two wars. World War II
and the Korean police action"
He was home when his daughter.
Leola. who was named after her
grandfather. was born. Buster
lef, for Fort Carson. Colorado.
for reaSsignment.
Concerning Korean War bonus
payments. nothing new or defin.
tie was learned BY delegates to
the state convention at Missoula.
|, will be few weeks before
applications will be ready. How.
ever. veterans Of that war should
begin obtaining photostatic cop.
les of discharge papers. 4 copy
will have to accompany each ap.
plica,ion.
After the 18th victim of polio
was announced a while back. a
local young railroad worker. sta.
toned at Inverness and on week.
end leave. called to me as l was
emp.ying paper in our trash bar.
rel After the usual greetings. he
said. Tom. you're kinda lie.
gionnaire like" nodded affirm.
aiively.
Il was lying on my bunk the
other nigh, trying to figure out
wha, caused this polio epidemic"
he went on. land I've almost
come to the conclusion it comes
from these dogs around here"
Gould be-" replied. mindful.
like most laymen. that nothing
is known about it except that 1t
helps 10 be an Indian II one Is
TO get polio. since all victims
are Of Indian blood. and that
prompt identification Of viruses
and isolation of patients Is neces-
sary to prevent future epidemics.
and that one Of the victims had
had three shots Of Salk vaccine
and will recover completely.
Il never realized there were 50
many dogs til I came In for my
weekend leave after l had been
away for . while. Got out OF . car
on Mocassin Flat one evening,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
Indian Days Committee
Commended BY soIons
For caneeIIins Event

July Is. 1888
Mr.. Theodore Last Star. Chief
Honorary Council Of the
B.arktcr. Tribe
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr. Las. Star:
We are advised that al the re.
quest Of the Public Health Serv.
ice. the Blacktee, tribe has can.
ce.lcd the All American Indian
Days celebration scheduled early
III August in Browning. The can.
collation. was requested due to
the dangers in holding large
meetings so soon after the polio
epidemic.
We of the Montana Congress.
sional delegation realize how dis.
appointed the Honorary Council
of the B!ack!ec. Tribe is because
its annual celebration had to be
postponed. The members of the
Council. however. are TO be con.
graduated for their wisdom in
agreeing 10 4 postponement of
the celebration for the benef!,
Of the health o! the general popu.
laiion.
The mex: celebration undoubt.
eddy will be one Of the biggest
and best in the history Of AL.
American Indian Days. Ii the
opportunity presents itself. We
look forward 10 attending.
We know that we can look
forward 10 another All.AmcrIcan
Indian Days celebration wi,hou;
fear Of any renewed polio threat
because the B!aCkieei people
have shown themselves so will.
ing and ANXIOUS 10 secure the
Salk vaccine !nnoculai!onS. In
addition. We are happy 10 report
that the Indian Sanitation Bill!
S.369l was unanimously passed
by the Senate Yesterday. We are
working for House and Presiden.
,ial approval Of this bill. which
will help provide basic sanitation
facilities on the reservation.
With best wishes. We are
Sincerely yours.
MIKE MANSFIELD. L. S. S.
JAMES (. MURRAY. L. s S.
LEROY ANDERSON. NJ. c.
LEE METCALF. VI c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

a column for The Glacier Re.
porter. Put it in the paper, and
maybe someone can find . solu.
tion," he said on departing.
That young mans opinion as
to what caused the epidemic
should not be entirely discounted.
1t is within the realm of posi-.
bility.
A few years ago. I had occa-
sion to be on the back end Of q
trash truck. In one of Browning's
annual cleanup days. with sew.
eral others. including skinny
Jim" Yellow Owl.
We were riding slowly down
one street to another when he
said. You know. the white man
is sure dumb sometimes"
"How's that, Jim?" I inquired.
He spends lot of time and
money trying to find out what
causes cancer" he said. kicking
a tin can across the bed Of the
truck. There's his answer there.
He eats too damn much out Of
tin cans"
In a wire service dispatch about
a year ago. a story told Of =
meeting in Italy Of the outstand.
ing cancer researchers of the
world where one of them read .
paper strongly suspecting that
of providing canned foods is =
cause for one or more forms of
cancer. The body voted to re-
search the entire industry from
growing to the consumption of
canned foods.
II it takes a few years for =
group of learned men to agree
with the theory Of skinny Jim. I"
perhaps the railroader's idea of
the dog-polio relationship in the
epidemic is not so far.fetched as
it seems.
OF course. skinny Jim's theory
could be wrong. But so would
that of the learned men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
PoT.LUcK PICNIC

The Gu; Bank Missourians
club will have a po..!uck picnic
Sunday. August 3. a; the Two
Medicine campgrounds IN Glacier
Park All MIssour!ans and their
families are welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

Faith in Democracy is not to be
found in those who think that the
master minds of business should
run a country for the benefit of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Mrs. Oettinger
Is Honored by


Mrs. Theodore o. wedel,
president OF the United
Church Women, and Mrs,
Francis b. Sayre. ST.. we're
cohostesses az a tea Wednes-
day In Mrs. Sayre's home.
Mrs. Katherine b. Oct
finger. chief OF the chlldren's
Bureau OF the Department OF
Health, Education and We'll
fare. was a special guest at
the tea. which was given 10
give Washington women a
chance 10 meet Mrs. Oct
finger and 10 hear about the
church women's national
program
Assistant hosteSses az the
tea we're Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. Mrs. Harold
Marsh, Mrs. Paul Shorb,
Mrs. Daniel Borden and Mrs.
Carroll Perry. jr.
Those pouring tea we're
Mrs. Norman Robertson, wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

parting Norwegian Military
Attache and Mrs. Einar w.
r. Siger.
Also present was Col. o.
b, Engyik. who has been
Norwegian Air Attaehe here
and will take over the duties
OF Military Attache as well,
Mrs. Engvik was also a
dinner guest.
Others attending the black
tie event we're II. Gen. and
Mrs. Carter b. Magruder,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. ROYAL
Reynolds, Col and Mrs. c.
J. Letzelter, Col. and Mrs. r.
M. Brewer, Col. Holman d.
Hoover. Mai. william r.
Faruuhar and Mai. and Mrs.
Richard Z. Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Mrs. Eddleman Feted;
Sigers Say Good-By

Among those accepting
were Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Carlos Ro-
mulo. Mrs. J. Lawton Coll
Inns, Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel.
Mrs, Walter Bedell Smith
and Mrs. Dewey Short,
Others asked were Mrs.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer. Mrs.
Mrs. william Martin. Mrs.
Frank Willard. Mrs. Carter
B. Magruder. Mrs. John @.
Van Houten, Mrs. Graves b.
Erskine, Mrs. Arthur Tru-
deau and Mrs. J. r. Collins.
Farewells we're also said
at q dinner party last night
given by the Army Assistant
Chief Of STAFF for Intelligence
and Mrs. Robert A. Schow
at the Fort McNair Oficers
Club In honor OF the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
JELLEFFs SATURDAY MoNTH-ENo CLEARANCE

IN THE
cbdrens Shops FuIs Church. ShnotOn and Silver Spring
Girls 500 s1's D.s, sl0s $4S'. prints solid;
few dak Sizes
Bsy sl4SS ls9S 5000 With ono cop
mostly Sizes T. -"
Girls si1sS sas woo e 5000 ,sSl4sS novelty wsoys
fitted ond boSY sd 10
Girls S1sS 20 Sos' Dresses 500 $3.50 eouor Ond noOH
s sls oud uoy, ~,oy..
s'S $500 snv Hsn 81 si'' Whit, With
Girls sl,'O s-s. Suits s4S' eoyou boT ok with
blouse. Sn<s a.
iod. s4ss post,, stripe. and check.
Sizes |. g.
redAsn 81 50 Cotton Polo Shirts soc ST. styles
eoors and Sizes Z ond g. -
Corduroy ovsrsns 81. zp front; GREY Size
$3.50
eS loroeto ddes size ends
Girls 81 $1SO eoviont pink embroidery
s IA '
HyOn pstsOst Morquste with son TRIM whit. Sizes
10
psmos style with long sleeves medium ~,oh
potel Sizes 10 o H. From moksr W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
SERVICE SCENE

Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker.
wife Of the Secretary OF the
Army. entertained at a fare
well tea In her Westchester
apart m emit yesterday In
honor OF Mrs. Clyde d. Ed
dleman, who leaves this
week end with her husband,
1t. Gen. Eddleman, for his
new post In Stuttgart, Ger
many where he viii COM
mand the United States
Seventh Army,
Gen. Eddleman has been
Army Deputy Chief Of Stan
for Military Operations.
Another honor guest was
Mrs. Charles Sink Of Ann
Arbor. Mich. who with her
husband have been the
Bruckers' house guests for
the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Bouquet Set Sunday

Aides 10 All Charities win
hold It's eighth annual donor
banquet Sunday at 8 pm at
the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Nor
man Werlich is chairman
assisted by Mrs. Ralph Korn-
span. Dancing will be 10 the
music OF Devron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Four Scholarships
Are Presented

The women's Auxiliary Of
the Prince Georges County
Medical Society honored
Jour winners Of nurstng
scholarships at a luncheon
az the Prince Georges County
Hospital,
The scholarship awards
two from the Medical Society
and two from the auxiliary
we're presented 10 Miss Pa
trieia Lee McKimmee OF
HyattSville. Miss Margaret
Simpson Of Mount Rainier.
Miss Dorothy Marie Kinney
OF Clinton. Md. and Miss
Anna Lelice Valentine Of
Riverdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

OF the Canadian Ambassador:
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper.
wife OF the Senator from
Kentucky: Mrs. Hurst An
derson. wife OF the president
OF American University: and
Frau Hannah Keip. women's
Affairs Secretary at the Ger
man Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
$500 cOmbed Cotton Butiste busters $3.50, Bird Floor

Specially purchased finish ho requires little ironing
Patch pockets and inverted beck Loce color ond cuffs So
hoo print pink blue Sizes 10 49, Third Floor Street and oil
JeIet bronch
$500 $3.50 $500. Also includes s~i pastel
shode Sizes 10 to Is.
S2s9 s22ss Nyon Pooo, and Robes S. Funeh robes
quilted nylon Broken Third Floor Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

French Room, Second FIoor-May 3Ist MOnfh.End!
$50 Rsysn Crepe see SIS souon top; navy, block
1929 SILK SurFoh Sheath Dress. $40 nkhne;
S3999 Silk Shontvn coekton Sheath, SIS. Navy
SIS Silk Dress end jacket, SIS.
$50 Silk Linen SpltLeve with white
$50 -ond- silk oeFo costumeS Navy
S2O Sk Print Dress with jacket. $50 Blue
$50 Silk PeoH Sheath Dress. SIS. Chss-eros BODICE
$50 Reyon Crepe BolelO Costume $50 Navy
500 Silk Liner Sheoth $50. Noy
500 Silk Print Dress end 500 Fitted royol
$50 Reyon Fole $50. Navy.
500 Silk Linen Basie Dress $40 Beige novy.
Slz5 Silk Satin Formol $40 nernsson length: white.
$50 Silk Pesonte SuiDreE, $45. BIouon top; beige
Sl35 French WoFed S6S. Hp-lenoth iocket
Ss5 Silk Pesonts chsmss $7o Light blue. Size IT,.
$4S hen Silk Costume. SOS. Blue with poko dot lining Size H.
$3.50 $50 Silk Print $40 and $50 few soeh
Jeefs Street, Jees Fo Church ond Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Juniors, s22.ee TO 1899 Dresses

and shwost dresses cheme dresses in cottons oyons silk
dcotton pods stripes Weeds prints. The dresses, the
selection and values really ectino Fourth Floor Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

SchooI-c Career Shop Calling oil girls Saturday!
sw.ot.n ST. blend. pov. Style. A.
soSs Skis s., Slim .b. lined light
ssss
si4sS Cotton oyOns
IS w.s 81 S SIS SIS T G' 'S '' S s'i S
1855 s. @ s,S %5a :sy SqH
Fourth Floor Street, select oil
Womens Dresses, Second Foor-MGy sIa MOnfE.EnA
s7ss SIS R' Dresses :a sa: Of: dor: od s SON: s+ With
and block with boeo oe lingerie ofeo trims Sizes
slssS grey royal
$3.50 Dresses. SIS rooo
I Sass S s.S Dresses sss Silk d cotton tweed dress black brown with
White; block and with touch Of print color trims
acket ensemble with silk print top Broken
S s5 ssys s. s e s. :IS Size Size g.
sON. s1s H.e silk S S $50 s: IS
tondse ot Church onds Spring
Misses Dresses, Second FIoor-Satnrday MOnh.End!
$Is'S s21'9 Dresses $o ROn ond teto beige red brown
Sd some S 81" white ss % I
sheer wool Geo pink blue beige
8: .: ~ :,Ss s 4 s:s s::, " is @ buy % silk @
$3.50 $3.50 sIs Silk tof,
block oe od prints pure oyOn
Lingerie Shops Second Floor Saturday Month.End
$500 Cotton pe~s. $500 c! ps boby dolls white
sl.s9 NyIon Briefs pink
$sss Cotton Blend PsueOot sls White with shadow and embroidery
@ &C., s % sas' , So: s1 &
i SIS; r:;. q no 40 S. s ' S and s: gown. % w
vol length gowns Sizes 9 10 IS IN group
$3.50 NyOn sotn Slips $ss White with embroidery
$500
snol, medium ond
$500 Wtz PsmsI $3.50. Poe blend
smol and medium.
yOn Peos. Style embroidery white.
block. Sond Sizes snol medium ond Jorge.
$500 coHOnBnd $47s White poned; embroidery
u Fomos oks II TO- l4I1 22l, to IS od SO A.
pink willow with embroidery
30
NOn PeeOst $4ss Block red group sro
Hyon Slip $500 White black
like Y TO- 4 2o IS toll " 20 ond 81 40
enoth solid embroidery Sizes 81 40 ond so medium
printed trim. Broken sizes q TO 3d. F Street only.
Corset and Bro Shop, F.Street-Safurdqy Momh.End!
81 $lzso Bsss soc Sss5. Cotton with and
Nrophs styles Not oil n
$Sss $3.50 Grd Ssss nyon
ond oex Po zpped styles with bonn9 white Not each size
Foundoions to SASS
include zIppeS and bonno mostly white. Broken
$500 Combed Cotton Butste busters, 1899, 3rd Floor
Specially purchased
Patch pockets cuffs SmoD
floral 10 H. Third Street and oil
JeNeff bronoh A
snd$ Cotton DuAer $500
NyIon psmo, Fun-enoth
quilted non on9n9 Broken sizes Third Floor Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30


ond Of lightweight navy
uOr s49S Ee~andy Wool coai 80 Dea.
Iusien s49s9 wond Wool Fn,: Cool" $50 D.-br.os
sy. back; navy r.d b.s.
Juniors s4Ss Bks'weovs collar gold
Junior" s4''' Homo"dy Wool coo' sss
Juniors Wool oroy navy,
10 Juniors 5000 Boi Wool eoat $40 Slim n
M,s. $ss Wool Jersey eoot SIS Slim buOned block
eM... $3.50 Hoetsnsm Wool Tweed s1' OubbsoHd STYLE.
-a.:. :4. SO wo Jersey es., $40 Cope COLOR red
s-iss butoed style. navy Sizes
ST.; %os s %; ' 40 Sizes
s-. Cope collar ood blu.
S. S.. W. %. f' s.: s. s.: ' :s1 s' : :o vs.
s-M s60' Monterey s4S Cop. collar black navy
s-Mis $500 Sycamore ssai" $40 style. beo. no
:' % Geo.: 81: S. css: : ss s b 81:
hubby css, SIS coroo STYLE blu. b.o.
7w%:". $3.50 eosL
& sssss % s Dress IS es. s,s vo e.p. ~oo
3 T*s I Cost. sS s:s s s blue
Wool SIS. novy
aoo p s"s . s.s o18 '' e 49, N' with embroidery
Jeefs co Shops Street, oil JeIeH
$3.50 $Os 80 $45
yun $eSsS Winter coot SIS Just Imported wool ~eed blue
Women 5000 Winter $45.
FurTi mink
Persian lamb and eoo Black
IA to 49,
collar blue
49,
wom sI4s Wool eoot s double coDor
blue, SO. F Street
Fur pdu to show cOuu Ornn Of mport urn
Sports Shop, Third FoOr-May 5IH Month.End!
$3.50 coHo" Corduroy Psnt' ST. Slim styles leopard Sizes 10 l6
$4ss 5000 Beu 81 and s. cotton Don',
chiffon White ond assorted solid eos 10 49,
$oSS Wool BsrmU Shorts 81 Red BEIGE 10 l6 Street only
$3.50 Skirts S. Checked wool slim Style ped docron"
5000 S. Orion embroidery;
corol Sizes "a 40
1859
Block, 10 IA. F Street
$lo
10 l6. Street only
ovebouse n
TO
$25-2-Pe. $2 Cs
$2 AnPurpO's Slz Cotton popn Notro
ond blue Sizes to 6
reg TN
JsNeHs oil unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
5000 to $35. Long Cotton Town Cout

Wonderful your too Slim and full sihoue
hondoe beautifully model Block navy beige. IAN stores)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
elleff:,
Street
slv" Sp'ias
es'hssds
441j csnaseli,g' Ave
Shfiasisa
folh chvch
Moy MOnth-End Clearing Spring COATS!
Misses and Juniors $500 to 5000 couts

whsot and BEIGE coral blue
blocks and oes ond eosol styles TO- W storeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
May 3lst- Month-end with difference!

llll q WI/HeDCe.'
of shopping this famous Jeeff vous-doy ct your leisure
g. BIG SAVINGS!
-ppore and broken sizes and color ossorten oAd
All JeIeH stores open $50 to pm. tomorrow
Suits, Third FOOr-Mqy Sla MonfG.Endl
x: f ; So N nc s" 5 s
Wool s:ss s: s' $50 'S s. ss 81: 49, now" u to TO-
w s' 4 S ss s S ssc o so: 81 ST.. "o s. .
SEW w.. TS .: s %SS y ws:s Suit. $40 Sa white IS
SIS ,S': s.. wv ~. Ir;:;
$3.50 oo"'"d Wool Suits $50 Beige IT, brown a. charcoal
$500 tgH. $50 Red size. TO 49, snomon size. T.
s. % !:: So A Ss SIZE. i or: md
ssSss E .".% w Wei G I 's s;s Rec SIZE 10 -
$500 vss:": Block as' 8 e. SI'''' "
ss s cS:1. . S.'S b s SIZE. s 10 a.
s ssS g S S:si:: :is Suit. $40 .s: -
$3.50 ws.d Suits SIS Grey size. 10 to a;
ssSSs 1ol4; mou. size. 4,a
s.; ':I:I. H.s.. es;." We. SIS sizes u ons,s
si0 SO &or. pink 'TRS Frost min,
81; S.; s :ss s.:::s... IS.
W. %ss "'|s 30. s a sG. tT S::s S' ' Beige " u
Street. also selections ct oil JsUsff broneh
Little Sports Shop Street FIOor-sstrrIsy M.ntG.Bnd
o sSS ' % :s S: ' s:. ' .. "; c
$3.50 end $50, ORE. ;x':. 81 'o.r Styles
1929 WEI I:a..l s... s. sn. ~. bs be. o.,s
S. .t: . SS pn IKE: o~ 'T S.s
: :s:: I! 1& '. IS
q .n.Y cSO,h shidnooo end st. sctos
Shoes-F Street onIy-Sst4rdsy MOrtG.E.N
stSs "S ts' Syn-. sh:. 81 80 sr Seq. "ySH mesh pSe.
W.T. n Isa ONE so1s. enc due eo'k" specie
pumps
Shoes Street, Falls Church. shirIinston Silver Spring
o s:% ST. low S::i
sSss Hill Ds. Shoes $3.50 stop.
Budget Dress Shop, Fifth FIOor-Sat4rdsy Month Endl
s ss 's sss : e s " % s S" s :, :s
s srs ;, Broke. s.. !s IS U.. 20 ICd t eoo
Zee: :s:s 2S T. 20 ''' some prints sizes '4s to 1a'
Street, srnoton Spring
Sports and Knit Dresses
SASS szsss styles group
$3.50 7-p. post.
JeneFs Fifth Floor
Huts-fOr Saturday Month-End!
ss5c ss's MHH"~y $3.50 $3.50 Mo-" styles reduced u
5000 spT"s $3.50 10 $3.50. Selection.
SIS sass Eot Prints orgon1o style.
JsIs6. Street Church. shdinotOn Spring
JeweIy, r Street
s. .i s.: : ; : a.! 5: Fl ; :: S ss cs md som.
$40 Bsh,
Federal
Cosmetics, Street
:s : e s.,.s :. A: s &C. Es Stree: j:. branch store.
Federal
coIos oxedo O JeleH
81 Am ST. Hand pointed chno Selections at oil JeleH
Assorted Glassware Items at 500 OFF Regular Prices!
bottles Cologne bottles Many oneofokne
dressing oble
Neckweur and Bousettes Saturday Month.Endy
PiqusP Collars, Soc
TO and
md orduro
$500 81 So. Doon white and
solid coos Sizes 81 10 49,
Sizes medium
shuss $3se. bulky white
$500 Royon Velvet stOle, IS. Block. With
REG TIM t.,.. 49,,
eefs Burlington and Silver Spring
Hosiery, Street
81 sOpa Nude Foot Hose ST. Fufosond discontinued styles also full
hetch n
sls "sHefFs Hose for $l.so Fu!oshoned r sz TO ~
S Fs Own" Seamless Hose, for Slo Dem reinforced heel and
mesh included Broken coors sizes elz to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Misses $49.9e Long Wool couts

Button and wrop styles with small collars droote coll
Hoekonun. Anoo ond others fineesds bosket~eoVes
boucles Sizes 10 to Is. tAl stores)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
$2o. SO Summer Toppers

cordoons eoors boskewove kok and spony wool
green block white! Sizes IS ond
8 TO l6 tA1 soresJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Juniors 5000 to $1,000 Town couts, cosuuIs 3

Juniors 1899 to $4oo9 Town Couts, CusuuIs $29
and
white beige blue gold and 9~onde eor!
Sizes to IS. tAn
Womens $500 to 5000 Fine Long Goats S45
black
beautifully hand tailored both butonup styles
10 to 49, toler wonens "a 40. tAn tores)
For Teller Women-$5eee to 5000 Long Couts $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Misses 1899 to s49.9e Toppers

Twee ribbon weove basket buauo through and through
to "a inch rovy blue ond white Sizes 10 to IT, A ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Shoes Street OnIy-SsfGrGsy MOntL.End!
SASS end SiesS GFsysx &c. $50 Beige pcs
with medium heels o.o black soths and blue en Specie
brown ond white end blue -ond-~hts sothen.
$ss5 $24sS Dress Shoes S. $50 includes Wos
Modmoses styles Broken lots SedeS ond sootor
Shoes Street. Falls Church. Shrinston Silver Spring
$i3s5 Confetti os S. Block block
brown also mesh black end white Soft
sIsS5 Shoes $500 pump ss, Blue
black eothen mostly eofskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

81 $I2so with
sropIes styles Not oil n type.
$Sss $3.50 Grd and Ony Gds SsS $685. Cotton oyon non
and puons Not
n
SIS $3.50 $685. and styles
include bonne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
JeweIY, F Street
Cosmetics, F Street

Assorted GdssWuTe Items OF oU70 UT keguIuT FTeeS!
Perfume bottles Cologne bottles and Many one-ofoknd
dressing obe accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Meteor Dust Adding
II ons to Earth Daily

United States satellite Explorer
I, the report said.
"The impcat Of a microme-
teorite upon an exposed sur
face results in the formation Of
a crater, q light fash and
shock vibrations in the mate
RIAL" the report said.
1t added that all these effects
have been used in various
methods Of detecting micro
meteorites from rocket-launch-
ed vehicles.
The report listed two rocket
flights with>the amounts of
dust calculated as falling EARTH
ward by the instruments
aboard.
One flight by an Aerobee
rocket launched October 16,
1857. recorded information that
the daily accretion of meteor
itic dust on the earth was from
10000 to 10000 tons a day.
Explorer I recorded informa-
ton indicating 5000 tons a
day. DR.. Rubin in his lecture
estimated the dust fan ranged
from 5000 to 10000 tons daily.