davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Scouts Make Nature Study

The activities of Girl Scout
Troop l84 have included a hike
in the woods, the making of
trails, and the Identification of
leaves, under the direction of
Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Downs.
The regular meeting was held at
Legion Hall with Mrs. Edward
Everhart and Mrs. Whaley, lead
ers, in charge. The girls held a
Halloween party and prizes
were won by Sadie Fraley, fun
niest; Terri Pleasanton, prettiest
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
Household Goods
and
Real Estute

| will sell at public auction at
my home on Main Street, Clay
ton, Delaware, two doors west
of the Town Office, on
Saturday. November IS. 1858
Beginning at loo PM. Sharp
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 3-piece bedroom suites, 3
cedar wardrobes, 3-piece living
room suite, l0-piece dining room
suite, 2 window fans, 2-speed
and reverse; glider and porch
chairs, 2 l0xl2 all-wool rugs,
Magic Chef gas stove, Westing-
house refrigerator, piano, gossip
bench, Kenmore sweeper and at
tachments, combination radio
and record player, Motorola con-
sole, electric kitchen clock, desk,
electric lamps, throw rugs, ice
cream freezer, boys 26" bicycle,
girls 24' bicycle.
Many other items too numer-
Gus to mention.
REAL ESTATE
A 2-story frame house con-
sisting of 7 rooms and bath and
a 2-car garage will be offered for
sale at public auction at 2:30
pm. Terms: 1919 down day of
sale; balance within 30 days,
when clear deed will be furnish
ed. Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Deposit
shall be forfeited after 80 days
if transaction is not completed.
Inspection invited.
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale
ELMER ROSS,
Owner
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Robert ID. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1883.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 20 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
ADVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. DEL.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

66MlNoo, 10 DI MAYO % 1855
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
La PUERTA.
viene de las CentraIes :

ia hasta cumplidoS los dieciSiete
amos. La coSa ME pill6 de inn
prOviso por tercera vez. Iba en-
coche, a la estanci6n de Pad
dington canine de Oxford, a
donde ne dirigia para obtener
una becs de estudios, cuando, de
pronto encontre aquella puerta
ante mis- ojos. Me hallaba, en-
aquel momento, reclinado en- la
ventanilla de mi hanson, fuman-
do un "igarrillo y creyendome,
sin duda un mundane consuma-
do. De repenie, ahi estaba la
puerta. y ell murO. y aquellla sem
Sacion de tener ante mi coSas
inoyidables, asequibles todavia.
Mi coche pasaba ~cOrriendO, con
ruldo, DOR ell embaldosado de la
Gale, ' mi sorpresa fue dema-
siado subita para permitirme or
denar al cochero que parase ell
carruaia antics de que hubiese-
mos recorrido va I'm buen trechO
y doblado Ia proxima esquina.
Embellishments Sc produjo algO
muy raro en- mi I'm doble y di-
vergente movimiento de mi vo-
luntad. BESIDE mi encaramad0
Observatorio golpee con la mano
ell portillo situado en- Ell techo de
la parte anterior del carruaje,
y al mlsmo tempo baje del boil
sillo inferior de mi chaleco ell
reloj. Olga, sehor", exclam6 ell
cocherO con viveZa. "iOh!...., ma
da, NADIA! -grite yo, a mi vez-.
luna equivocaci6n! mo dispone-
mos de mucho tiempo! iSiga!" Y
proseguimos nuestra carrera...
Obtuve Ia beca. La noche en- que
recibi IA noticis estaba sentado
20 junto al fuego en- mi estudio,
un cuartico del piso superior de
la casa de mi padre. La alaban-
"a del buen senior, una cosa ra-
risima en- Ell, y siis sesudos con-
Sejos, resonaban todavia en- mis-
Oidos. Fumaba en- mi pipa favo-
rita, aquel formidable bulldog
de los sdolescentes" y de prom
to vine a pensar en- la puerta v
en- Ell largo muro blanco. Isl me
hubiese detenido entonces mo
die, habria llegado tarde para
alcanzar mi beca. Habria desper-
diciado Ia OCCASION de estudiar en-
Oxford y estropeado la hermosa
cdrrera que Sc abre ante mi,
Ahora empiezo a yer claro". Me
Sumergi en- un mar de reflexio-
mes; no dudaba entonces que mi
carrera era algo que merecia la
pena..... Mis- amigos de ensue1o
y aquella clara atm6sfera encan-
tada eran 'sin duda algo agrada-
BILE, magnifico, pero remote. Ha-
bia encontrado, por fin mi ash
dero en- ell mundo. Otra puerta
Sc abria ante mis- ojos: la de mi
porvenir.
Wallace seguis con la vista fl
ia en- ell fuego; I'm reflejo rojizo
pinto en- SUI rostro una mueca de
teTquedad que duro I'm instante
y Sc desvanecio.
-Bien -repuso, despues de
TN suspiro-. AL Servicio de es-
ia carrera he puesto TODD mi
afan. He trabajado mucho y de
firme. Pero mil veces some con
mi jardin encantado; y solo cua-
trO veces he visto su puerta, o
por 10 menos la he entrevisto, a
partir de aquel momento. ST,
cuatro... Por un TEMPO, ell mum
do me parecio tan brillante, tan
lleno de interes, tan rebosante
de significado y de oportunida-
des, que ell recuerdo, va medic
borroso del jardin pas6 a ser,
por comparaci6n algo sumamen-
tie inmaterial LELAND. IA quien
Sc lie o%curriria acariciar pante-
ras cuand0 va a asistir a una ce-
ma en- compania de mujeres bo-
nitas y comcnsa,$s distinguidos?
AL regresar de oxford a Lon
Apnr - $50 Lo-.- --.Is-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
ARANDULA...
Wiene de Ia Pag. ~

de Pedro Vargas y por cierto
que antes de irse a la capital tu-
vo ell gusto de cantar en- ell BAN
quote ofrecido al Lie. A. Lopez
Mateos en- Mexicali. .Acabo de
perder quinientos dolares. ST.
Me los ofrecieron para que des-
cubriera cierto chisme de cierta
estrella, pero nj modo. Hay all
gunas cosas, queridos lectores,
que no Sc las puedo contar, por-
que perjudicaria la estrella, y
ustedes de NADIA les servirfa 81
saber. Conque adiosito, .hasta ID
pr6xima.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Foreign Trained Doctors
Barred In Ten States

Montana and nine others states ban
foreign-trained physicians, Senator
James E. Murray has informed Osteo-
pathic Physician Richard D. Wheaton
of Helena.
Murray's letter came in reply to a
request for such information by DIR.
Wheaton, late in August.
The nine other states are Arkansas,
Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, Oregon,
South Carolina, Utah, Vermont and
Wyoming.
In addition, foreign-trained doc
tors are not accredited in the Canal
Zone or in Puerto Rico. They are
permitted to practice in Guam,
Hawaii and the Virgin Islands.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Vicious and Unwarranted" :.
MEADruWsBeud
On COP Chief

P. c. Crump of Roman, president
of the Montana Education Associa-
ton, last Thursday issued a statement
on what he termed "the recent vicious
and unwarranted attacks on the as
sociation, its Leadership, and the Exec
utive Secretary D. D. Cooper, by Mr..
Donald G. Nutter, chairman of the
Montana Republican party. The
statement was made on behalf of the
associations board of directors fol
lowing a meeting in Helena.
The statement by the board said ::
81. The policy and program of the
Montana Education Association is de-
veloped and approved by the delegate
body. This body is composed of 260
elected representative from among
the MEAS $500 members. $3.50 or
more of the delegates are classroom
teachers.
"2. This policy and program is
based on a deep concern for better
education for all children in Mon
tana.
"3. The board of directors of the
MEA is charged with the response
bility of carrying out this policy and
program.
a. The board of directors employs
an executive secretary and staff to
carry out specific assignments. The
board further directs and supervises
the methods and work done in i'm
plementing the program.
"5. The board of directors unani-
commends it's executive sec
retary, D. D. Cooper, and expresses
complete confidence in and approval
of his unselfish and untiring efforts
in carrying out the detectives of the
Montana Education Association.
"6. The board reaffirms it's belief
in a non-partisan approach to the
solution of educational problems.
The MEA will continue to work for
IN improved educational program for
Ill boys and girls in this state. Re-
sardless of criticism and attacks, the
IEA will continue to enlist the sup
'ort of all legislators, Republican and
Democrat, who are concerned with
'etter education"
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
$782,471
approximate
YELLOWTAIL DAM

The Treasury Department has
transferred $2.5 million to special
Crow tribal account, where it will
draw A per cent interest until the
tribe decides on a program for its
use and the Interior Department ap-
proves that program. The Indian Bu-
reau sent to it's Billings area office,
for discussion purposes among Bu-
reau and tribal officials, the agree
ment reached by the Interior Depart
ment and Yakima Indians, who re-
ceived compensation in connection
with the Dalles Dam.
This agreement included trust pro-
visions for minors, counsel for In
dians needing assistance, and family
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Colts Pvt0yf To Pasture
By New Prison Warden

Monday-10:3O a.m.-Board of
Examiners -Kabang-a nightly slap
on the back of Attorney General For
rest Anderson from Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson to buck up Forrest ("Babe''
| if you consider yourself an old time
crony) after a long hard Sunday to
open the grouse season. Up at four
in the morning to be off with his
dandy dog and Supreme Court Judge
Albert Angstman in the jeep with
Anderson's 10-year-old son to do the
field driving. The Attorney General
shot big old sage hen that he bets
steak knives would not cut the gravy,
she's so tough.
Judge Angstman judged the dog
was the best he's ever seen and An
derson maintains his dog has, quote,
"more sense than me-. After the day
of outdoor sport at White Sulphur
the GAG" returned to Helena to be
indoors till am, making it long
day.
The sewage lagoon at Boulder
Training School received the kickoff
from the 1912 acre land transfer from
B. w. Phelan. James Robischon, as
sistant attorney general, has been
the legal ball carrier. Other mem
bers of the backfield were DR.. A. E.
Westfall and Robert j. Mulvaney
of the Boulder institution and John
Morrison and Harold Eagle of Morri-
son and Maierle Engineers. The
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
HOBBS DEFERRED FROM
RAISING HOBB"

Thursday-M. Perry Hobbs, con-
struction engineer for the Housing
and Home Finance in Seattle, almost
slipped the rug from under the boards
big glass top table when he said that
approval of the pre-plans payment
to architects might be withheld be-
cause of the wording of the letters
signed by Gov. J. Hugo Aronson re-
questing this work. A new letter is
being constructed by Bob Emmons
of the attorney generals office with
the assistance of Warden Powell.
Attorney General Anderson went to
bat for the program with the ex-
planation that the program is not
presuming upon the legislature but
simply conforming to federal statutes.
Next week Mr.. Durkee of the Seattle
office will rally round the glass top.
IFS.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
0ne-Time Anti-co-op Leader
Joins St. Paul Grain Coon

ST. PAUL-(CNS)-Ben C. Nc
Cabe, one of the early leaders of the
anti-co-op crusade, will take a top
job with the nations largest grain
coop, October 1.
McCabe was the first president of
National Tax Equality Association
and later became chairman of its
board. He will go to work for Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Association
here, where he will head the regional
co-op's feed operations.
GTA recently bought McCabe's
grain elevators and feed mills in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, and Mon
tana. The coop paid $4,8OO,OOO for
them. McCabe Company, closely
held corporation, had been in the
family three generations.
In selling his firm to the coop,
McCabe said its management was
increasingly difficult with "dissipa-
tion'' of stock among a widening
circle of McCabe relatives. He also
noted that farmers seem to prefer
to patronize co-operatives''.
McCabe has sharply criticized Eli
senhower-Benson farm policies, as
have GTA officials. He resigned from
NTEA's board several years ago. He
will work with GTA for at least a
year, helping fuse his former prop
critics and employees into the big
grain coop organization.
This is not GTA's first step into
feed It's affiliate, Farmers Union
Grain & Supply Company, has mixed
feed for Montana and Dakota farm
ers for many years. A sister COM
pany, Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, also sells some feed in Wis
consin and southern Minnesota.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26

$4,000 game is on with the federals
to put up 80 per cent.
The Colt A revolvers or big pisto-
los that Warden Floyd E. Powell
found in his prison arsenal are to
join their wild west companions in
museums and other collections, by
the boards permission.
Myron Gernold who's rotunda tour
ist bureau will probably close this
month, expects not quite thousand
total of those cloves with money in
their jeans. Gernold took 1,947 of
them rubbernecking the Capitol in
June, 3,199 in July and 3,483 in
Gernold brands the story
false that he is making signs to dis
play at the rotunda desk lettered
GO HOME
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Farmer-Lahor Tax
Continued From Page One)

IL. Passage of a comprehensive
occupational disease law which woulC
open the way to gradual lifting OF
a million dollars per biennium wei
fare cost now being paid out OF
Public Welfare funds.
CONTINUE SIX-MILL LEVY
In addition to it's 11-point pro-
gram, the committee also collectively
endorsed voter approval of the six
mill university levy. All four of the
organizations comprising the COM
mittee are previously of record for
approval of renewing the levy for
another ten years.
Taking note of the fact there is
some confusion in the minds of
voters as to Referendum SO, the
committee points out that Eyes"
vote is for imposition of the
additional eight per cent excise
tax on liquor authorized by the
1857 Legislative Assembly, and
which was held in abeyance by a
successful signature campaign by
the liquor dealers of the state. A
mo- vote is against imposition of
the tax.
Present at Saturdays meeting in
addition to the chairman were: James
S. TIMBER, president Montana State
Leonard Kenfield, presi-
dent, and Ralph Cook, secretary,
Montana Farmers Union; Ernest Sal
vas, Mine-Mill board member, and
Int'l. Repr. Maurice and
Mrs. Powers; Cascade Repr. Ronald
Ioltz, several term member of the
Iouse Ways and Means Committee,
md Harry L. Billings.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
To Conserve Most Precious Resource ;.
HexudeeanoI Opens Way
To Control of Evaporation
By VIC REINEMER. Exec. Sec.
Sec. to Sen. James E. Murray

ducks. Tests so far indicate that the
chemical has no harmful effect or
fish, wildlife or humans. Reduction
of evaporation has varied consider
ably in these tests, but is generally
in the order of 25%o. Cost is esti-
mated at between SIP and $25 pei
acre-foot of water saved.
RESEARCH EFFORT FAILS
Two veteran Western senators al
most, but not quite, got real re-
search program on this method under
way this year. At the suggestion of
Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, Senator
Murray assigned E. D. Eaton of his
Interior Committee staff to prepare
non-technical report on evapora-
tion control (Which is now available
by writing to Senator Murray.) SEN
ator Hayden, chairman of the APP
preparations Committee, gui d d
through the Senate an appropriation
of 100000 for research. But-a
familiar story-the Administration
would not support the request
neither would some ECONOMY
minded House members. The appro-
priation was lost in conference.
Despite this disappointment, Sen
ator Murray has asked the Depart
ments of Interior and Agriculture to
conduct some research with existing
funds. Perhaps next year a meaning
full program will get underway, pro-
vided the government, industry, and
vitality affected conservation, power
and municipal groups give it the at
tention it deserves. Senators Muir
ray and Hayden, whose memory of
devastating droughts extends back
more than rs years, will be in there
pitching for the program.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
FORESTS HELPING MONTANA

In couple months 35 Montana
counties will share three quarters of
a million dollars in federal aid to
education and roads, through the
long-existing program which gives
counties, wholly or partially within
national forests, 25 per cent of the
revenue from the forests.
Here is the estimated payment to
each of the 35 counties:
The people's voice., 1958-09-26

plans for investment of funds fo
permanent improvements.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Need For Long,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
are considered grazing only. The tax
angle to this problem of getting full
utilization of this resource is some
thing that could help with long-rang-
ing the wood lot and perhaps be one
help on the money troubles the indi-
vidual owner is faced with.
The small wood lot owner is con-
sidered intelligent enough to under
stand the techniques of tree farm
ing. The IL government agencies
concerned, because of their over
tapping interest in this vital industry,
had best follow the example of the
Dept. of Agriculture's soil conserva-
tionists and sign "memorandas of
understandings with State Forester
Gareth Moon. This procedure would
prevent duplication of services that
only lead to the confusion of small
lot owners thus lousing up the goal
of their realizing the full potential
of their woodlands that must be based
on long-range plan whereby all
people can enjoy the fruit of the
forest.-FS.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
EVAPORATION CONTROL

Storage of water in deep canyon
reservoirs, such as Yellowtail (Big
Horn) Dam, with relatively small
surface areas, reduces evaporation.
Underground storage is helpful in
the Sacramento Valley of California,
but this method has its limitations.
Hexadecanol promises more control
than either of these methods.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
MORE MILITARY PAYROLL

Rep. Leroy Anderson did some
quick figuring on the approximate
payroll going into his district with
the two Nike-Hercules sites at Great
Falls and Glasgow. Assuming that two
batteries will be located at Glasgow
and two plus headquarters at Great
Falls, the additional military payroll
at Great Falls will be roughly $780,
900 annually and $360,000 at Glas-
gov.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26

If you inquire what the people are
like here, l must answer, "The same
as everywherep Goethe.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
WHAT 1T is AND DOES

Hexadecanol is an industrial chem
ical found in soap flakes and face
powder. 1t comes from tallow, sperm
oil or coconut oil, and is relatively
tasteless and odorless. DR.. Irving
Langmuir and others recognized its
evaporation suppression possibilities
as early as 1925. About six years
ago an Australian physical chemist,
w. w. Mansfield, and the Bureau of
Reclamation started field tests.
In the most promising tests so far
chemicals are placed in dispensers,
one being effective for about an
acre of water. The hexadecanol
spreads out into an invisible film
which permits entrance of rain but
heals up, when broken by wave ac-
ton or objects such as boats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Famep Limem CIearames
Some Samples, Sense Solled
4O9a Ia 6O96 OFF

Here's a bio assortment Of fine hnehs
one-ot-o-klnd pieces, n.onY unique somple
pieces. Shop eorE for best selection ond
ga nOon. WASHINGTON ONLT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
TOWELS, BLANKETS, SCATTER
RUGS

pso--H Pert. ississ Ceases kIassrs Beth TsvsIs
ioo-lSs Plastic Shower curislas and DIspa set Lao
Ts0-ssc Cannon Seth Towels SOLID eolon. 2 ios =
lls-sss csaaoa Head levels. solid colon. iog ~
e96-79c caanon washeloths. solid eolen. q les VI
i5o-Ts9-es9 Plush Pile Sesitsf RUGS. 7lHl6" l.09
loo--lAp Scatter Rugs. some soalouB -...---. soc
S-ess Reversible Rsyoa Nylon Blspd DIenksls a.00
I'LL PsH. 6s9.Tse Pslehvoh oalh pfals f.09
il-499 Fisderssi Printed Cotton Blanksii 2 for ~
ll-i0gs-l69e Wool Bankeis. tvis only. solIsd S.90
t-l6ss Asroa blonksts double, soisd -.---.e .9e
s--l19S Aerlea Blonkets twin size. soisd 49,. 9.0g
1-5sS Royon-hyloa Bonksis, 77ksl.~ solIsd 1.g9
D-1s9 Lses Ruiiled Tess Pillows. Hylon eeysn-
alh TLooR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
BIG SUMNER FURNITURE
CLEARANCE

4o-I.9s Terry Cloth Choir Covers -A 9e
A-l.ss Assorted Choir Pods - 9sse
2O-39s Circle and Butterfly Choir Covers soIed, 30
90-3.9s Folding Yueht Chairs go =. 2.99
20-59S to 9.9S Beech Rolls Yucht choirs, Tub ond
Bosket ChCifs, os-s samples l-----------.--- 3.99
e-5ss-loss Folding LOvn chois or 81" Peel Dosket
Chairs A.99
'-sSs to 1898 Redwood Coffee T0bIs or Set chuir.
ls-I79s to 1898 Aluminium Webbed Choir Unponted
Lawn Settse. cOIOred Peel Choir - 9.99
ll-l6Ss to 1898 SixPe Glider Cushion Sets, Pink and
Slack Peel Bur Stools ------. 1898
1855 Red or Black Tripidod churs 80 ? for SIS
4-24.9S to $50 Aluminium Step Corner Tobles
White Wrought Iron CocktgI Toble - l4.99
3o-lsss to 1898 Air Mattress chOse and Frume. Peel
Choir, Redwood Picnic Sets or Folding Aluminium CHOSE
as -------- 1888
3-7s!SS Upholstered Club chois 5. 1899
1852 Aluminium Contour with Pad. as is 24.99
2-4sss Aluminium ond Redwood PutOs, King. os is.
SASS Redwood sOrbseus Sets. 6-fOOt size. Os IS
l-4sss Buntins Innsrsprins Glider, as is - $40
7-S66 Wrought Iron Upholstered Club Chairs 1900
1888 to 1898 Pink and Black Peel BoF or 3-Pe.
$500 Wrought Iron 3-Port Sectional ---- 1899
4-l5Sss Wrought Iron 7-Pe. Dinette Set. I29.99
srs FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY
TabIecIOfIs, Kitchen TOSreIS
2S-4s9-sSs Lses Trimmed Royon TObleeIOths, soIed.
2.99
7l-3Se Domosk Luncheon Sets, 5lxsl", 4 hopkins,
I.99
$50 Dumusk Luncheon Sets 5ln7O". 6 nepkin.,
2.49
l0-1ss Dumask Dinner Sets, 64Ss4", Q napkins, 2.99
1858 Dumask Bouquet Sets, 64rl04", u hopkins.
500
lOo-SI Kitchen Towels, checked Inca 4 for 81
5o-799. 70" Round Loee TsbleeIOths. color 2.99
l5l-F PERI loes-299s Assid Loee TobIecloths, mony
sizes ------------- --------------- 4.90 10 1898
Sm FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY
GIRLS WEAR
T7-l.99 Cotton Twill Shorts. TIA So
end Floor washington aud Silver Spring;
Srd Floor, PARKa0toH
7e-99-S9o Cotton Print Swimsuits TIA 1880. 3.S9
2nd FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
L. 49,. 4An Eaa3 nMnnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
DAYTIME DRESSES

232-5ss-l2s9 Washable Dresses, mony styles fabrics.
eOIors 1910 and l4h-74l1 in the group. 3.97 1877
sra Floor. Logsr Msssanine, gsshjHgtoa; sns Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

loo-jss h. Cotton Cord soeLs. $40 -------.-I.SS
$3.50 Grew Model Shoh-sIsss Kat Shirts. btOksa
siEss SIS -. --.---.---.-.--. i.iS
4oo-,sy-gs Sized Cotton or Cotton esd Nyloa Stretch
Hose, Ga - -...-. = 70e. Tor ~
aud Floor weshinetoH $50 SILVER spFiHs,
sFd Floor PARktHefoa
lS-iAss Summer Striped SpO'ieoo,s, s-ll -..4.SS
jo-3ss Plastic Roiaeosts With cs". s-l7 u tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

JR. DEB WEAR
l65-9SSl799 Swimsuits; ostex ond knits; s-l5 1888
69-S.9e-69s Terry Beech Robes; S. N. in group.
sS-lSs-7sS Cotton Shorts; zip eOsinss tbs in group
1853
32-71ss-s1s FOrmoIs; nyon treOt; 7-l3 in group
1888
End Floor Washington and Silrer Spring:
Srd Floor, PARKington
sT-7ss-3s9 Cotton Jomcieu Shorts. tbs ----I.99
srd FLOOR, WASHINGTON; Ord FLOOR, SILVER SPRING
SURTEENS
l00-7s9 Summer Sleeveless Blousss broken sizes 90
75-ls9-3ss Polo Shorts; broken sizes ond eolor
LOCI 30
20o-6sS-l7sS FomOus Moks Swmsuts; lo-l6- $50
ind Floor Washington and Silver Spring:
Srd Floor PARKnotoH
60-Sssl4ss Summer Dresses broken sizes and eoIos;
some chubbies ----------------- 50
ard FLOOR SILVER SPRING AND PARKNGTON ONLY