davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MUSIC PROGRAMS

and Protestant church music. per-
formed BY area church ehoirS, solo,
lists and organists.
EVENING OF MUSIC AND DANCE.
Mclean School OF Ballet, Molly
p p%S' X xsa sT r.ys. M hS::' p L:Ss
EasterlinE. cello, Mclean HiGh
School, pm. Music by Mozart.
Heyden. ReisSiEer, Schubert, Brahms.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Hoyard Mitchell conductor vii
Young America.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor. National
Gallery q Art $ pm. soloist: Jo-
Olga and Badlnerie. corelli; Fest
l!che Musk, Hermann Schroeder:
Sento IN b. X ' 1876 H Moasr P'f Last
Spring. Grieg; Five Pieces. Opus a.
PRO MUsiSS QUARTET Lisnsr Au-
G ditoriugmn Lounss, pm; Quartet
/, shoshtakovitef; Quartet in ?
minor, Opus 9j, BEETHOVEN.
TOMORROW
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Will
lard Hotel, 7:45 pm. Music for
METROPOLITAN OPERA. MAJ Rudolf.
conductor: Eleanor StebeT, Otto
Edelmann. Rise stevens, Ralph Her.
bert, Laurel Hurley, Thelma Hotipka,
Alessio De Paolis, Martha Llpton,
Oslo Hawkins. Robert NaGy, Charles
Anthony, Albert Da Costa, Loew's
Capitol Theater, > pm. Der Rosen-
kavalier, Strauss.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Depart
ment OF Commerce Auditorium, 145
pm Music for Young America.
METROPOLITAN OPERA. Max Rudolf.
conductor; Cesare vailetti. Fernando
C0rena, Roberta Peters, Robert Mer-
rill, Jerome Hines. Margaret Roy
zero, GeorGe Cehanovsky. Alessio
De PaollS, Rudolf Mayreder. Loew's
Capitol Theater, \ pm. II BArbiere
di siviglia, Rosslni
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. De-
partment OF Commerce Auditorium,
1,45 pm. Music for Young America.
FRIDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, De-
partmental Auditorium, 7:iB pm.
Music for Youne America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

No. in d by Paganini and
Gayne Ballet Suites Nos. /
and 2 by Khachaturian.
$40. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the. Concert Hall: The
Battered Bride Overture by
Smetana. La Mer by Debus-
sy and Piano Concerto No. S
by Beethoven.
500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Nc. -
Milton Cross Show: I Puri-
tani by Bellini.
$500, VOL n45O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Cantata No.
l46 for the Third Sunday
after Easter by Bach and
Symphony No. 3 by Ives.
sos, WGMS $50 KcJ-Na-
tional Gallery Concert.
From the National Gallery
OF Art) Joseph Schwartz,
pianist.
9:O5. WTOP $500 Kc)-New
York Philharmonic: Leon
ard Bernstein conducts
Joan of Arc at the Stake,
on the Philharmonics final
broadcast of the season.
1905, WASH-FM t97.1 Mel
Organ Recital: French or
gan music with Organist DR.
Harry w. Gay.
1905. WGMS $50 Kc.)--Music
til Midnight: Piano Con-
certo No. l in d Minor, Opus
is by Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

When Jim Stagliano. solo
horn OF the Boston Sym
phony. was in town last week
to hear his wife. Margot
Willauer. sing In "Cosi fan
tutte.' he showed me phono-
graph record he had just
finished making. II was .
"first" recording Of some en-
gaging chamber music for
wind instruments by Richard
Strauss. put up in q hand
some jacket typical Of the
eye-catching envelopes that
enshroud our better l2-inch
LIPS.
Jim is the head OF Boston
Records. one Of the most en-
terprising Of the smaller rec
ord companies. so it cannot
be said that there is anything
remarkable in his having a
new record in his briefcase.
But 1t is just possible that
this disc Of little-known
woodwind music OF Strauss
presages an entirely new and
startling development both in
recorded music and in pa
tronage Of the longhair.
Forty-five thousand copies
Of the record have been sold.
To repeat. $4,000 copies of
this new recording Of Strauss
chamber music have been
purchased. yet the record has
never been found in any rec
ord shop. A sale OF $4,000
for any longhair record. even
the most popular. is exceed
lngly rare.
II one looks closely at the
label. one can find. printed
in very modest letters. the
legend Recorded for Bristol
Laboratories by Boston Rec
ords." The same legend
is inserted almost casually on
the jacket.
1t is the first OF a series
of records paid for by Bristol
Laboratories. a large phar-
maceutical house. to be dis
tributed by its sales depart
ment TO its customers, the
physicians supply companies.
Thence, the plan is. these
gifts of Bristol will filter
through TO individual doc
tors. who will have at least
a transitory warm feeling for
the donor.
Now the point is that this
record is strictly highbrow in
conception and execution.
Bristol asked for and got
good music. unusual music,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Villa Gathers
novel. The Song OF the
Lark" is discussed by
Charles Poore and B. j.
Chute.
$3.50 am, WTOP-HorizonS
Glass in Gregorian Chant at
Catholic University by Rev.
Russell Woollen.
ISIS, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
200, WIDOW and WASH-FM-
Spotlight on Jazz: In Stereo
and Multiplex.
$500, WTOP-BaSeball: Balti-
more VS.. New York.
4:30. WINK and WFAN-FM-
Baseball: st. Louis VS.. Los
Angeles.
500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Premiere OF the Charlie
Byrd Show.
sos, WTOP-Indictment: An
extortionist attempts to bar
gain with the assistant D. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

for a shorter jail term in
exchange for information
about an unsolved fur rob-
berry.
$3.50. WRC - HanSel and
Gretel: A new musical based
OH the classic adventure OF
two children who outwitted
a nearsighted old witch.
700, WTOP - Jack Benny;
Jack is about to inherit a
$4,000 legacy and he's faced
with the problem Of whether
to admit his age or lose the
money.
9:35. WWDC-District Round
table: The special subcom-
mittee on Government In
formation OF the Committee
on Government Operations.
headed by Representative
John E. Moss Of California,
will be discussed.
10000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Featuring the original
Broadway cast album The
Music Man" starring Robert
Preston and Barbara Cook.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Congressman Multer
will discuss anti-recession
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Longhoir Disc Is AID
In Sugor-PiII Form

well-played music. The rec
ord is advertising with no
commercial except the name
OF the firm. advertising that
fiatters the customer with a
genuine memento that shows
taste in addition to goodwill.
Bristol. planning to continue
releases to the trade at reg
ular intervals. becomes a
patron of the arts. The days
Of the Esterhazys are gone.
and the American way Of
life does not provide for gov
eminent as patron.
Industry has been q patron
OF music on radio and tele-
vision. but the subsidy and
distribution Of records is
something new. There is
plenty of room in BriStol's
bed, and the company may
soon have to move over.
"Stasliano's got something"
said an executive OF one Of
the country's largest distil-
lerieS last week. we may
be interested ourselves" Any
day now the bright vodka
jobber may admit to the
bartender mo. you can't see
it. smell it or taste 1t. but
here's a gift Of Satie's Dor
borygmuS Sympnonique"-
you can hear it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

page booklet. printed in not
too-larse type. TO list what
the musical traveller in the
Reich can hnd on his Jour-
ney.
The following cities all have
o fuli-blown music festi-
val-something special, not
just a continuation Of its
winter music season Il make
the distinction not in dispar-
agement OF the latter. which
often is extremely rewarding.
but TO indicate the impor-
lance that the special festival
has acquired:
Stuttgart, Hamburg. Tubin-
gen, Bayreuth. Schwetzingen,
Wiesbaden. Nurnberg. Wurz-
burg. Berlin. Duisberg. Mum
chen. Augsburg. Konstsnz.
Gottingen. Hitzacker. Passau,
Darmstadt. KasSel. Donaue-
schingen. Brauschweig.
All sorts Of music are pre-
sented. not only opera, but
symphonic. chamber and cho-
raj in addition TO an endless
succession OF recitals. In this
country the tendency is to
consider summer music as
ideally light and familiar. to
appeal to the vacationing
tourist, but in Germany new
and elegantly staged operas
and symphonies by unknown
composers. and remarkable
festivals Of, for instance, vir-
tually all Strauss operas, jos
tie Wagner, Bach and Mo-
Fart.
Germany's finest orchestras
are at work under famous
conductors from all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TODAY

clarion FOR AMERICAN CON.
PoSERs AND CONDUCTORS Par
s sS1ps5inS b sTtI;,s SILVIA Merrill Merrill
sssT K. saa%s' L" ss,.Sn' sopts aS
Anthony Chanaka, piano; Clarke
Paulsen. baritone. Hope Haley, so
prano. Helmut BFAunlieh, violin;
Rilla Rowe Mervine, contralto: Gene
We've DAVIDSON FTitter. piano; Nate-
lie simonelli. soprano, Max seehoth,
organ. Music Room. ATchbold Resi-
denee. 1905 Reservoir road. 3 pm.
Slow out from shore, Miller; Laudate
Dominum. Pyne; True Love, Theme (;
Live and Let Live. Theme. Fire and
Brintnall; When ! heard the Learn'd
Astronomy, Brlntnall; May. the
Maiden. Thatcher; Summer Evening,
Thatcher: A Little Refrain. Victor
The Miner, Barnes, Unanswered,
Emery ,,,i have r 70 much love Isit
Paris: Evening SONG, Fritter: Des-
tiny. Fritter: Ny Star. Frltterj The
Winds Of March, Emery; Five Sacred
songs Tor soprano and organ, See
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
MEN AND BOYS; Paul Galway,
baritone. WSshinSton cathedfsi. Z
pm MasnifcAt and Nunc Dtmitis
eedft. II. W Parker; Five Mystical
Songs, vauGhan Williams.
D. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS:
Media williams, soprano; Adele Bush.
piano Mary Ellen Flynn. piano;
Elizabeth Luethy, soprano; Allison
SandeTfOrd, piao: Cecile Clio, harp;
Billie Lynne Simpson, soprano. D0ro.
thy Radde Emery, piano; Karen
Keys, piano Barker Hall, YWCA,
4 pm. DANA Fanciulla. Durante
Porsl Amor, Mozart: April. Crist:
southern Song. Ronald; Waltz In
q nat. Chopin Deu ArabesaucS,
Debussy: SpiRggl Amate, Gluck
Fruhlinsstraum, Schubert. Helnden-
rosleln, Schubert Manner Suchen
stets zu .Naschen, Mozart Das
Veilchen. Mozart Martern Aller
Arten, Mozart: Sarabande. Couperin;
Sonata In c minor, hrst movement,
Pescetti. Harmonious Blacksmith.
Handel; Sc Florinda fedele, Scar
latti; Vissi d-Arte, Puccini Under
Opus ~. No. i. Chopin; two I'm
= lsne vi LlsIs J9 2yys Debussy.
Kim, piano Phillips Gallery. > pm
Die Schone Mullerin. Schubert
d. c. CHAPTER, AMERICAN GUILD
OF oR0ANISTS: 1nter.Faith .Festi-
val OF Choral and organ Music.
First Baptist Church, 3 pm. A pro-
gram OF Hebrew, Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TUESDAY
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. De.
partment OF Commerce Auditorium
T:45 pm. Music for YOUNG America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
FIN Stations

.FM-s3s Me-s;3e an. 10 Ian.
wI0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-1l-hsur sperstsa
WASH-FM-s1t Me- an. 10 t1:is an,
Munssy.Suhesy.
VOL .FM--sa1 Me.-1;1o an. 10 mlGnighL
WFAh.FM-ioo.3 Ms.-7t-houf SpsrltiOa.
WWDc-FM-toi.t MI an. THAN.
WeMS.FM-io3.S Nc. --WeskdsyS e;1s an. 10
Midnight, Sundays 1;Ss an. 10 miGnisht
WARL.FM--ios,I Me.-1:1o an. 10 1p.m.,
Monday through Saturday; 1:3o an. 10 Sis
pm. On Sunday.
NUS1.TM-tos.s Me.-1;3o an. tsspm.
WMAL.FM-ieI3 Me.--iols an. 10 miaHiGht
WeTS.FM-si,s Ms 10 10 Pm. SunasI,
/ THURSDAY.
WPec.FM-Ss.s Ms.-IlO an. uSp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Other AM Stations

wPlk-I3o kt.--DsyligAt sny.
uARl-teo kt.-I;3s IN. to Sis p.m.
WeN-issa Es.-Osyiight saly.
wUsI-tI7u Es.-osyiisAt saly.
WWpc-i1ts ks.-7l-hsUr spsrItSH. except
suHsy Midnight 10 an. Monday.
WFcR-ijiO Kt.-pyIigAt snIy.
WooK-iilO Es.-ii-Asur spsrstisn.
WEAM-i3oo M.-1l.hsur spsFstiOh. sIespt
sUaGsy mitaight 10 5 an. MsntaI.
WoL-tlse Nj an. 10 midnight.
WD0N-tsle ke.--Osyllght sally.
wpee-tseo ke.-Dsytime Saly.
WiNx--teoO ks.--S an. 10 mianight; Suntay,
b, Ian. 10 mienlsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

world. In Schwetzingen. I
see-no, to start to be spe-
cific would wind up a catalog,
and that is Just what the
reader can get from his travel
agent -"Deutsches Musikle-
ben. Sommer 1855" published
by Inter Nationes, in Bonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Todays top shows preUieiped bv ~ KEYS std6.
who attend rehearSals match screenings and dndvse
scripts In Nep York aud Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide 10 UieDers and supplement high
loht Information In the TeleVue Magazine carried In
toddys Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
GERMAN FESTIVALS

I am always startled to
have it brought home to me
each spring at what rate the
summer music festivals in
Germ any are increasing.
Salzburg and Bayreuth have
been household words as long
as one can remember. and
summer music In Munchen
has always been a feature Of
that most delightful Of cities.
But today 1t requires q Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

fare section meeting: 8 pm.
Perpetual Building. Bethesda,
garden section meeting with
the Potomac Chrysanthe.
mum Society.
TOMORROW
Twentieth Century Club,
Literature Section-11 am,
YWCA, luncheon; speaker.
DR.. Roger Morrell. "A Doc
tor Looks at Poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
TONIGHT


MAKERS CLUBS pm,
Lewisdale Elementary School.
meeting: speaker. Mr.. Shell
don Cross. Camera Tech-
nique for the Amateur"
Zeta Tau Alpha AIumnae
% pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Howard w. Bond, 5116 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda, Nd
meeting.
League of Women Voters Of
Prince Georges County-8:3O
pm, at. home Of Mrs. @.
Rabinow, 1903 Drexel. Carole
Highlands unit meeting; 8:15
pm. Paint Branch Library,
College Park unit meeting:
BIS PM, at home Of Mrs.
Briefly, TIC Southway,
Greenbelt unit meeting; $50
pm, at home of Mrs. Gold
berg, 1918 Red Oak drive.
Langley Park unit meeting:
8:15 pm. at home Of Mrs.
F. Willis, 2l03 woodbury.,
West Hyattsville. Mount Raj
nier-West Hyattsville unit
meeting.
SOrOptimist International
Of Montgomery COunty-At
home of Mrs. Antoinette Nc
Keever, 1904 Highland drive,
Silver Spring, dinner meet
ing; speaker, A. Olivia Nicoll,
Affirmative Approach to
Youth"
Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
PAT NIXON'S
BACK SPRAIN
ON THE MEND
Pat Nixon MANAGED To-

Pat Nixon managed to
make It to a big G. o. p.
Women's lunch at which
President Eisenhower spoke
yesterday. But it was plain
for all to see that her
sprained back still was
bothering her.
The Vice Presidents
pretty wife walked slowly
and stiffiy and held one
gloved hand to her lower
back as she walked to her
place near the center Of
the long head table.
The back, which she
sprained about a week ago,
els getting better" she said
after the luncheon. But it
still is stiff and it's hard
Tor me to straighten up"
she said.
Mrs. Nixon said she APP
parently got the sprain
sorting, moving and lift
ing boxes to get out the
spring clothes"
She was going right home
to bed after the luncheon,
she added.
For the luncheon, the
final event of the sixth an
nual Republican Women's
National Conference. Mrs.
Nixon wore a bright red
straw hat circled with red
flowers and a gray suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
ON THE AGENDA

$3.50 pm. at home Of Mrs.
Alvin Bernstein. 5004 Wicket
terrace, Bethesda. Md, card
party.
Junior W0man's Club Of
Silver Spring-8:15 pm, at
home Of Mrs. Henry Raden,
1914 Falkland drive. vel
Evening star., 1958-07-09

JUNIOR DRESSES-rednced Y to Y and mOrei
royon, eyeIe ebroderes and pure silk in this large
group Of shirtwoist and dressy styles sheoths. full
skirts, tropeze dresses prints, poids, Postes white
and black Broken sizes to IS.
Juniors $2e.o9 to $45 Dresses, $40. Select ond
two-of-oknd fashions including black and brown
cotton suits, sleeveless black Docron" cotton black
sheer with ecened midriff embroidered cotton sun
dresses, striped cotton relaxed line sheoth Sizes to
l3 in group
*Ree. TN
Juniors Sl4.9e Dresses, So. Spun royons Shoebork,
cotton-ondAneI and cotton in bIouson shrtwost and
sheath styles even dress and jacket costume Pastel
and bright colors, checks Sizes to ! 5 in group
Fourth Floor Street all Jee broneh
Juniors $lo.ss to $l4se Dresses, $6. Cotton ArneI
and cotton cord in one and two piece sheath styles
also full skrted cotton. Black, checked, bright and
pastel coors Broken sizes Street.
SCHOOL, CAREER SHoP-many Y price savings!
$ll.se Dresses, $e. cottons, knts, spun royon and
Cuponi fabrics, sheoths and full skirts, light and
dark coIors. Sizes 7 to | s.
$l49o TO Sl7.ee Dresses $S piece cotton knits,
one-piece Spinowoy royons desirable coIors. Sizes
7 to IS.
$l7.s9 and $l9.o9 Dresses, $40. Eosy-core Orion
cotton blends, Spnowoy oyons One piece, two piece
styles, posteI and bosic coIors Sizes to IS.
$l79o Swim Suits, So Knts and eIostex royon foIIes
prints and solid coors Sizes 10 to l6.
$l4so TwO-Pieee cOttOns. ST. Sleeveless tops, full
skirts, blue and gold prints Broken sizes.
$500 BIouses 81. Cottons and eose- -of-core ArneI
trocetote. Odd lot
$500 Summer Skirts, $500 Cottons, full styles in
prints Sizes 7 to 5.
$7.e9 Sweaters, So. CrepoIene (nyon) washable
dressnoker style, pink. beige, aqua Sizes "a to 40
branch stores only, not at F Street,
S2.s9 and $500 Tee Shirts, 81 80 and S2eo Cotton
knit multi stripes, classic and blouson styles Sizes
small, medium and large.
Fourth Floor Street and selections OF oil yeeff bronch stores
SPORTS SHOP-save y TO more than VI
$7.e9 to $s.ss Skirts. $500. Drip-dy cotton-ond-
Oocron' in slim and oored styles Blue, pink, beige
stripes and solid tones. Sizes 10 to g.
$7.s5 Cotton Golf Juekets S6. Classic unned style;
ereen beige, blue. Sizes 10 to 6.
S7.ss Cotton Wrop Skirts. S6. Checked and solid
tones Of blue, beige, black, ereen Sizes 10 to 10.
S7.99 TO $3.50 BIouses, S6. Cotton-ond- Docron',
cottons and Docron in dressoker and tailored styles
White, coIors and prints. Sizes 10 to l6.
@Reo TN.
Third Floor. Street ond oil JeIeff branch
MlLLINERY-half price and lessl
Summer hots in the mojorty-
All SoIon Hats, S. and $40.
Budget Millinery, 81 and 81.
Street and selections oil JeIIef bronch
Evening star., 1958-07-09

/ neawaw Glue ~s aord
TNId s@6o 0&rI
Evening star., 1958-07-09

BUDGET DRESSES-save u TO "!
Misses and WOmens $Io.sS and $l2.se Dresses, S6.
Cotton royon crepes and sheer royons in prints and
solid eoIors Dressy and casual styles included Sizes
10 to 20 ond' l4h to 24h.
Misses and WOmen's $l4.99 and $l7.oo Dresses,
$lo Docron ond cotton, royon crepe, cotton sheer
royons in casual and coot styles Name brands in the
group, assorted coIors Sizes 10 to 20 and Az
to 24h.
"Ree. TN
Misses $3.50 and $24ss Dresses. Sl2. 0rip-dY
fobrcs and cottons in Sheath dressy and shirtwoist
styles Pink, blue, white beige, navy. black prints
and some pIods. Sizes o to 20 in group
Fifth Floor Street and limited selections ot oil Jeef branch
Evening star., 1958-07-09

COT IUN SFUF DKESSES-redHced z and more!
Misses Slo.Ss to Sl4.s9 Dresses, S. Cotton brood
cloth and oinohom spun royon and royon prints in
shrMoist, casual and tailored styles Prints and pastel
pink blue maize in group Sizes to 8 and few plus
sizes
Misses and Women's $3.50 and SIH % Dresses, So.
Driy-dY cottons, nyIon prints, oine y also royno-
ondocetote in polka dots and prints my one or few
of-oknd. Broken sizes 10 to l8 and few woren's
sizes.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
1s or More Reductions
SPORTS DRESS SHOP, 5th Floor

tSeIectons at oil bronches)
$I7S9 Dresses. $40. Group includes Docron' and
cotton, pque and smooth cottons full skirt and re-
Ioxed sheoh styles, stripes and ton blue, coro green,
royal, black Broken coors and sizes to l6
$3.50 to Szose Dresses, SIS. Cottons including
eosy-core blends; shirt dresses sheath and troPeze
models, ne-pece and few two-piece; prints, poids
and solid colors-pnk, blue. grey, iIoc beige, gold,
brown. Sizes to l6
"Reo TN.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

BUSTERS, RoBES-reduced v!
$500 to $3.50 DHp-Dry Robes. $3.50 to $6. No
iron cotton in duster and fitted styles tailored and
lace trimmed in the group Assorted prints and solid
coIors. Sizes 10 to l8.
Slo.s9 Drip-dry Robes S7.9o. Full length style in
Docron' botiste Pink. blue in group. Sizes 10 to 8
and 8h to 24l1.
reg TN.
Third Floor. F Street and oil JeIIeH branch stores
SHOES-rednced u and more!
$50 Pairs Were sIs.e5 to Sl6.95, now $6. Meshes,
suedes smooth Ieothers in street Shoes mostly lower
heels, odd lot includes black, white, blue, beige. IF
Street onIy)
SIos5 and $Ils5 Joyce cosuoIs. S7So. Soft leather
continental flots and fot sondols, ton, red, navy,
beige black Discontinued styles. Street, ShirIino-
ton, Fos Church, Silver SPRING.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
It's Back to School Time at Bostwicks

Whether they off for kindergarten starting .
away at college Bostwick has all your apparel needs.
It's convenient for you to shop at Bostwicks.
No long drive No parking problem. Everything you need
under one roof. And you'll money
Clothes from Bostvck look good when you first
buy them and they shiny But, more important
they'll look good for the months to come because they
are built for service
Bostwick has style for the tiny miss up big sister
off for the campus Styles that booming peaant and
easy the eye and easy the pocketbook.
And speaking of the pocketbook, Bostwick has
choice of credit arrangements and you'll find one that
suits your needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

PARKLAWN-3-bedrm brk ram.
pier Parauet floors. radiant heat.
2 baths, o-E kit. washer and
dryer. Loo on nice cor. lot. Lee,
~ trust can be assumed with n
low On. nymt. MILLIcAN REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
CT OR EHA

STONE BUNGALOW, SO 500
Nv. rma din. nm, kit. . bedrms
path, LIST a.: 3-rm land bath ant
In bsmt. good location.
WHITE BUNGALOW, good loea.
ton, conv. TO everything; 4 rms
and bath, partial bsmt.: fenced iot
9 cute home for $500; $500 down,
: HILEcREsT HEIGHTS ESTATE
SALE-We have 5 lovely homes
. rms. and bath plus 9 y baths
SlS.250. These homes will be open
daily until sold. 59l3 ST. Clair DR.
FORESTVILLE RAMBLER: FILA
approved at SI2.75O, with 500
down--Thls home has many extras
Has scr. back porch. storm win
dows, fenced lot. You can't beat
this one, anywhere.
Our large, courteous sales stan
is ready. willing to help you IN
your real estate problems, be ii
6nying. selling or renting. Cali
Moore & Moore, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

HYATTsvILLE-spotless 3-bedrm
bungalow with sep din. rm., pire
psneied sun rm., ise kit. and .cozy
breakfast nook. glass enclosed
trees, near st. Jerome. I block
;Scs.sSSoso an sRr HlSE are osEfoR399Elss
pRnPPERrIEs AP 7-7f74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
tcoNrlNUED)

SILVER sPRING-Brick Cape Cod,
rm, and den on LIST fis.: : rms,
End mr.; tull tiled bsmt.; mr.. pool
and schools: 2 blks. to bus; corner
lot; Sl5,5OO, JU. 6.36O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

$4,000 CASH. possibly less will
BrossiIl Park. IT'S rs in ne%.hou Sc
condition, all brick. with 3 bed
rooms, G-E kitchen, full base
ment. Total price. S1o.e50. You
MEDIATE fT P'osssEssfoN lO. "a. IA Z.
1900 so,i z y, ILL., q NJ 7; BRoYHILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ASSUME Ice. 4Iass loan. We have
several homes Of all styles in var
ious areas which can be sold with
small cash payments. balance like
rent. Let US show you these
homes homes; Cal CALLS, ov, 3-l5l3, SHAN SHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
THE HAMLET
CHEVY CHASE. MD)

This IS true New orieans Colonial;
less than one year old, is being
offered for sale, due 70 owners
transfer from city: lst-fioor plan
consists Of entrance hall. large liv-
ing room opening on 10 beautiful
fiagstone patio. dining room, fam
ily-size kitchen with de luxe equip
and powder room: 4 family bed
rooms and baths on end a.: stairs
to storage attic: basement has pan
eled recreation room and full bath:
2-car attached garage; lot 90x2OO.
with beautiful trees. Priced in up
per sos Call Mr. .Leigh. MA. s.
g30n; ewes OIL sjasss. BOSS q