davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Iruq Recognition
One of Topics
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Recognition Of the new re-
gime in Iraq is one of the prin-
cipal topics Secretary Of State
Dulles is to discuss with West
German Chancellor Adenauer
on his five-hour stopover in
Bonn today.
The Germans see advantages
to an early expression Of &C
ceptance for the new junta. 1t
| is possible that Bonn will take
the lead among the NATO
powers in recognizing the new
government.
Communist East Germany
already has recognized the
Iraqi junta, following the lead
| of the Soviet Union. There is
apprehension in Bonn that the
| junta will recognize the East
Germans before West Ger
many.
Trade at Stake
This would embsrrass West
Germany which has built UP
a stable interest in Iraq in
/ the past few years. About 1000
Germans now reside in Iraq,
most of them engineers and
other experts who helped the
oil-rich kingdom develop its
oil and water resources. There
also is a substantial trade be-
tween West Germany and Iraq.
Beyond this purely German
concern for getting on good
terms with the new regime,
however, the Bonn government
sees larger stakes.
The primary Western objec-
tive in the Middle East is to
preserve the peace there. Rank
ing just behind this is the aim
of keeping Soviet influence at a
minimum in the area.
In Iraq this might better be
achieved if the military junta
were given an alternative to
cozying-up to the Russians. The
new Iraq leadership already has
made clear its eagerness for
continuing close relations with
the West. presumably because
the West is the only market fol
her oil.
I AS yet no Soviet mission has
arrived in Baghdad, but as soor
as one shows up there will be
added incentive for the West
to normalize its relations with
the new government.
Recognition Indicated
Prospects are that all the
West, including Britain and the
United States, will recognize
Iraq's republic before long
Saudi Arabia made the move
yesterday.
Most Of the Soviet satellites
already have followed the Rus
sian lead. Britain. which ha!
large interests in Iraq, and the
United States cannot afford Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Sinusitis Keeps
Elizabeth in London

LONDON, July rs P.-Queen
Elizabeth II remained in Lon
don this week end. still suffer-
ing from catarrhal sinusitis.
Her three doctors visited her
this morning at Buckingham
Palace but did not issue a
statement. Theyasaid last night
she was making good progress.
The doctors advised her to
stay at the palace today and
tomorrow. Usually at this time
OF the year. the Queen spends
week ends at nearby Windsor
Castle or visits friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
BONN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
is an Oriental saying that wher
rain comes 1t brings blessings.
Said Mr.. Dulles: II certainly
hope So"
The Secretary then read q
formal statement saying 1t is
with 10Y and satisfaction that
/ come here to talk with YOU
great Chancellor"
Il am happy to be here Mr.
Dulles continued, saying the
discussions would be held lin
spirit of friendship and CO.
operation"
Il know in advance We vii.
come to an accord" Mr.. Dulles
said. LAS We stand here to-
gether under the same umbrells
so we will stand together in
rain or shine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Eisenhower's Health
Questioned by British

LONDON July Is QF9.-The Manchester Guardian raised
the question today whether President Eisenhower t
enough for rough and tumble summit debate with Russas
Nkita Khrushchev.
The liberal newspaper cited American columnist-
Walter Lppmann-as giving indications of fear that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
New FIareup
OF Lebanese
Rivals Seen

BEIRUT. July 20 AD.-Leba-
non was braced for new skirm-
ishing between government and
rebel forces today as the po-
litical battle which touched OF
the rebellion moved even fur
Their from q settlement.
The 10000 United States
troops here have yet 10 see
action. but there was q sharp.
three-hour battle yesterday In
q sector Of Beirut far from
American positions.
The shooting broke out in
the rebel-held Basta quarter
after a taxi failed to halt on
a rebel command. About 20
armed rebels opened fire on
the auto. killing a woman and
a child inside and a young man
who was standing nearby. The
fire was returned by pro-gov-
eminent civilians.
II was the second success
sive day Of skirmishing in Bel
rut and the northern port city
of Tripoh. But the fighting
lacked the intensity Of the
earlier days Of the revolt against
president Camille Chamoun's
pro-western government. which
began May 10.
Peace Hopes Dim
Hopes for peace grew dim
mer yesterday when Saeb Sa-
liam, rebel leader who controls
Beirut's Basta quarter. said the
rebels would not let parliament
name a successor to Mr.. Cha
noun so long as he remains
in power and United States
troops are stationed in Leba-
non. Mr.. Chamoun'S term is
up September % but the rebels
want him to resign at once.
Salam said he spoke only for
himself but a spokesman at
his headquarters said the reb-
els would boycott next week.
voting. That might keep par
lament from having a quorum.
On the other side. the Leba-
nese Association of Industrial
lists was equally firm in calling
for a three-day shutdown of
all commerce and industry
starting next Friday unless
parliament meets Thursday as
scheduled to name a new presi-
dent.
Murphy Sees Leaders
The election already has
been postponed one week to
give more time to a search for
a compromise president.
Robert Murphy. United States
Deputy Undersecretary of State,
who is generally regarded here
as a political mediator, has
been seeing leaders on both
sides.
The Soviet Union, meanwhile,
charged pro-western Turkey
with preparing to attack the
new regime in Iraq. which sup
ports President Nasser. Moscow
radio quoted a Kremlin note to
Turkey as saying:
1.-THE Soviet government con-
siders it its duty to warn the
Turkish government of its re-
sponsibility for the likely con-
sequences Of an armed conflict
in this region"
Discounted by Turks
Turkish circles at the United
Nations discounted the Soviet
threat. This is nothing new,
it should not be taken too SER
iouSly," one diplomat said. He
noted that the Russians sent a
similar note to Turkey last fall
charging the Turks with pre-
pairing to attack Syria. The
Turks denied they had any such
plans and the situation Quoted
down.
Communists continued to
demonstrate against United
States troops in Lebanon and
British troops supporting pro-
western King HusSein's govern
ment in neighboring Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
FuIbright Cautions US.
On Summit Attitude

Senator Fulbgh Democrat Of Arkansas cautioned Pres
dent Eisenhower today against entering the proposed Middle
East summit conference with attitude Of reluctance.
IF reluctant TO enter into it. it hasn't chance to
succeed" said Mr. Fubright senior member Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
II conference is held the Senator told a reporter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
faced Mr.. Khrushchev across
the conference table before.
Tried to Meet ZhukOv

faced Mr.. Khrushchev across
the conference table before.
Tried to Meet ZhukOv
This was at the 1855 summit
conference in Geneva. Mr.
Khrushchev was not then Pre-
mier. But during all the talks
he sat behind Premier Nikolai
A. Bulganin.
For the American President
the summit conference offered
an opportunity to talk once
again with his wartime friend
Soviet Marshal Georgi K. Zhu-
kov.
At Mr.. Eisenhower's sugges-
ton, Mr.. Zhukov attended the
summit meeting. But the first
time the President tried to talk
privately to Zhukov. Mr.
Khrushchev broke in. Diplomat:
said the uninhibited Khru-
shchev actually elbowed Zhu-
kov out of the way and took
over the conference.
But Mr.. Eisenhower was not
to be defeated. He issued q
special invitation to Mr.. Thu.
kov to come to see him at hi:
lakeside villa-alone and with
out Khrushchev.
Mr.. Zhukov came.
Two years later Zhukov wa:
booted out of his post as Soviet
defense minister but no one
has suggested that this wa;
the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
LOST

BRACELET, gold charm; sentimental
Garfnckers Reward; Capitol 4-312l
Ext 3406 After .. OIL. 1895.
CAT. siamese. seal point, male, wearing
blue collar, 10 mos. old: sone wks.
FL. 4-42S1.
GLASSES, mans, black, in leather
case. vic. Georgia and Silver Spring
ayes, Reward. Phone JU. 9-2273
DOG, German shepherd, female, gentle,
IN season; vic Ensleside-Fort Belvotr
Ed, 9-5SO4
DOG, boxer, male. months, iaNn,
white paws, white stripe down face.
Reward. oil, Ass.
DOG. cocker spaniel, black, male:
Gsllstin st. NV ia. a-325s
ENVELOPE. lge. containing Ice. sum
ARRp SRf RE iSgRS sfs4!n 2s G q
NV Reward
PARAKEET. banded. blue and Eray.
very tame. Reward Call WO
6-IS1g.
PARAKEET--July $, blue with vel
low forehesa vic. s Arl, reward
OF, i-0a@1
PARAkEEI,. Lucky" green, male
ia 5-Ol4T
WEDDING RING, ladys, l4-carat
white sold. with z l0-point diamonds.
fiShtail mounting, and lady's l4-carat
white sold ENGAGEMENT ring. with "a
carat diamond. no side stones. vic
22d and Penna. to 200 Wis ave
NV. Reward FE. 1880
WRIST WATCH. lady's white sold Ham,
ilton: Wednesday morning, In or mr..
Conn. Gardens. Reward. DU. 7-S3l6.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, yellow gold
Elgin, engraved P. B. Reward no
9-4S26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

In Washington, White House
Press Secretary James Hagerty
said there would be no COM
ment on the editorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

President may no longer be fit
for the cut and thrust Of
debate with the nimble Khru-
shchev."
zone does not know" said
the Guardian, but there may
be something in the air"
The editorial admitted that
Britain was a power retreating
from the Middle East. but
America has just gone in and
does not now know where TO
turn"
Motive Suspected
The Guardian said American
reluctance for summit talks
may be attributable to lack of
a positive policy and an aware
ness that the Lebanon landings
may turn out to have been a
troublesome expedient."
But" said the Guardian.
''the language used is so strong
that one suspects some other
motive.
when Walter Lippmann de-
scribes a public conformation
of Eisenhower and Khrushchev
as a CHASTITY spectacle does he
not at the back of his mind
fear that the President may
no longer be fit for the cut and
thrust of debate with the nim-
BILE Khrushchev?
Some American correspond
ents of British newspapers
have suggested, too. that Mr..
Eisenhower was not anxious
for a give-and-take with the
fast-talking KhruShchev across
the table.
President Eisenhower has
, 1958-01-13

The word here is one Of authorization that the thing
does not get out of hand, thus becoming more Of big,
business than Of celebrating the spirit Of Christmas in
the old fashioned way.
WITH FEELINGS carried close to the surface the.
hope is that there be a serious effort to understand what
is said here. The Festival was wonderful. All credit is
due those who worked, and we want the world to know
IL. Many suggestions were followed, and cooperation
was evident all around, All that we are saying is that
perhaps the good, old fashioned Christmas and its cele-
bration need not get out Of hand or border on the pro-
fessional. BY that it is meant that public enjoyment
through greater participation would be the better goal.
AGOoD TIME was had by ali, and we look for
ward to another Festival next year.
, 1958-01-13
KEEP THE FESTIVAL LOCAL

H 1888 VERSION of the St. croix Christmas
Festival is now history, and Judging from the size Of the
crowds, the enthusiasm and participation in general, the
whole thing was a success. Before going further, public
acknowledgement of a job well done must be made to
Ron de Lugo and Uric Benjamin. joint chairmen of the
Festival. With them, performing countless details and
carrying out numerous chores and planning were: Hen
vile Rogiers, Miss Sylvia Schjang, Miss Melba Cane
gaia, Mrs, Maria schjang, Mrs. Claire Motta, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, Condito Guadeloupe, Balfour Fleming, Miss
Julia Gomez, John Bastian, I~gnatius Jackson, Mrs.
frances Christensen and others.
IN ADDITION TO the Committee, which was d-
Iectly responsible for the program, were: Minnard
Jones, Wilhelm Samuel, William Baar and Jimmy Roe
buck, who when called upon took time out from their
personalbusiness and affairs to contribute to the sue
cess of the Festival.
~ THIS FESTIVAL IDEA, which came into being in
1852, with q little group of citizens including Mrs. Anna
{. Brodhurst, Mrs. Hilda England, Mrs. Eulalie Rivera
and others, has grown to huge proportions in just a few
short years. From a purely local celebration Of the
Christmas spirit going back to the old-tinne ways Of cele-
brating with masquerading, and the like, we have come
to the place where professional entertainers are
imported.
as UNDER THE. FIRST, Jchairnanship of Mrs. Brod-
hurst, and the devoted work Of her supporters, both
towns were brought together to work out q program the
foundations of which still provide, whatever superstruc
d ture is today imposed. The thought at the. beginning,
and perhaps. one which should not be lost sight Of, was
that the celebration remain purely q nerrymaking one,
with freedom of expression, and fun for all. That is 9
ID goal which can be attained and, majntaineda and which
perhaps future committees will want to ponder q Bit
, 1958-01-13
.BYaT H GOVERNOR
of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Immigration and Nationality Act Of 1852
requires that every alien in the United States, except diplo-
mats, persons officially connected with international organize
tons Of which the United States is a member and those adj
mitted temporarily as agricultural laborers, report his address
during January of each year; and
WHEREAS, this law requires such an address report
though the address Of the alien has not changed since the last
report; and
WHEREAS, Address Report Cards may now be obtained
at any United States Post Office or immigration Service with
in these Islands,
NOW, THEREFORE, /, Walter A, Gordon, Governor of
the Virgin Islands, in recognition Of the Importance Of compli-
ance with the law to future citizens Of the US. Virgin Islands,
do hereby proclaim the month Of January, 1868 as
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT MONTH ]
In the U. S. Virgin Islands and request all citizens, employees,
and officers Of the U. S, Virgin Islands to assist and encourage
every alien within the. Virgin Islands to report his address at
the nearest Post Office or immigration Service Office during
the month Of January, 1858.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, / have hereunto. set my Hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands this twenty-seventh day Of December,
1857.
.la Walter 4, Gordon
t.af Governor
sEAL) .+-a" .a' ..' 15s @#.. 1a' A12 9i 1aalsaa
Attest: 1 "@ tGl eIsi% 3@1laJ a4tt '
ro...rrA ; r 4, IL az r aotEf ltI. abastsLng
, 1958-01-13

(sEAL)
Attest:
Joseph E. FitsP ats!ek
Executive Assistant to the
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

long rolls on q creased
cookie sheet. Make rolls
about 2 inches wide. Bake In
q $50 degree oven 1925
minutes until the bread is a
light brown. Remove from
oven. slice diagonally in "
inch pieces and place the
slices fiat on the cookie
sheet and continue baking
another 10 to IS minutes.
Turn on the other side and
bake again until brown.
This recipe should make
about 80 pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
ANONYMOUS


TO Mrs. r. d. s.. Silper Spring
Here are two holiday party
game suggestions for you.
The first is unscrambling
words pertaining to Christ
mas. For instance. ylhol
would be holly: ahwhre would
be wreath. vaittniy would be
nativity. sietf would be gifts.
elon would be noel. tebehmihe
would be Bethlehem.
You could get about rs OF
these words and then have l.
2 or 3 small gifts as prizes
TO the first people unscram-
bling tbs words correctly.
Another oldtime popular
game is pin-the- tail-on-tlie-
donkey. Because your party
is being given on New Years
Eve, you could try variations
such as q drawing OF Old
Father Time with cut-out
sections Of boards which
should be placed on him. or
have a large drawing Of the
little New Year baby with
cut-out sections Of diapers to
be pinned on.
Wish you a happy party
and a happy New Year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
WEE WOVEN

seen this article there may be
someone who knows where !
can md q recipe for such q
lotion.
1t must Of necessity be
cheap 10 make as I need to
use lots Of 1t and need 1t
quickly before I dry up and
blow awayl
/ should also like TO offer
a money-saying hint to
brides on q tight budget. I
and that a good piece Of
chuck roast can be ground
for mueh better haburger
than you can buy. and Is
cheaper. too. Have 1t ground
twice. I also slice 1t into a.
inch slices across the grain
this is important-for swiss
stake and any method Of
braising steak. II has better
flavor than round steak. is
cheaper, and has exactly the
same food value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Wanted:
Household Tips

Mrs. v. A. H.. Washington
I am q young bride--a
rather disorganized one. Can
someone please help me in
planning . weekly work
schedule. I have no maid. !
would especially appreciate
any shortcuts RICH readers
have found to make the
workload easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Kidding
Basement Odor
Mrs. q. q. c.. Maryland
AZ. n M NAF 49,

Mrs. q. =. c.. Maryland
Mrs. NJ. w.. McLe0n
We had the same problem
with a partial basement in
the house that we recently
moved into. I could hardly
stand the odor. My husband
bought 2 cans of I've and
sprtnkled the ground with it.
The I've gave OF an odor for
about q week or 50 but the
terrible original odor disap-
peared. Sprinkle under your
tar paper on the ground.
Sure hope this works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Mrs. M. A. r., Frederick

MTs. ~. y. fp FTeucItch
I hope that one Of your
many readers can come to
my aid. I am allergic to
lanolin and am not supposed
TO use any perfumed. colored
or greasy cosmetics.
As We have very hard
water, my skin is drying and
rough. I know there are
cosmetics for allergic people
on the market but they are
quite expensive.
A friend told me that a few
months ago there was an
article in a magazine about
the cosmetics the writer's
grandmother used and made
herself--complete with direc-
tons for hand lotion. etc. q
Perhaps II no one else has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Novel Wredths

Mrs. W. r.. Washington
I would appreciate 1t very
much II some RICH reader
would tell me where TO get
directions to make wreaths
out Of tin cans. Thanks for
past help. from RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Mendel Bread Recipe

Mira. A. y. b.. Stlvef Spring
TO Mrs. NJ. D.. Washington
To make the bread. use W.
pound butter or oleo. 2 eggs.
u cups sugar. 2 tablespoons
cream or milk. l teaspoon
baking powder. Ia teaspoon
vanilla. u cup coarsely
chopped nuts and approx
mately 2 cups all-purpose
flour.
Cream the butter and the
sugar. add eggs and beat.
Sift approximately 2 cups OF
-four possibly 2h to 2lal
with the baking powder and
add the flour mixture q lit
tie at q time. 10 the egg mix
ture. alternately with the
milk and vanilla which has
been mixed together. Finish
of with the flour and use
enough -four TO handle the
dough. Add nuts preferably
almonds) and form into 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
cnp flour and 4 tahlaanoona

cup flour and 4 tablespoons
fat.
Mix all the ingredients ex-
cept fat. Shape into cakes
u inch thick. Brown in fat
melted in frying pan. cover
and cook for 5 inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Lamb and Rice Pdtties

Mrs. J. n. X. Wheaton
To Mrs. v. X. Washington
Here is q good leftover
lamb recipe:
To make lamb and rice
patties. use 2 cups chopped
cooked lamb. / cup boiled
rice. / teaspoon parsley. /
teaspoon chopped onion. u
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon
celery salt, u teaspoon pep
per. egg or 2 egg yolks. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Ruu Making

Mrs. z. z. S.. Washington
Can someone please tell me
how 70 make braided rugs out
Of old nylons? Thanks very
much for any help on this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Ares
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Beyda's Conn. Ave.
fspoFisweaE anc ChildTeHO
i0Si csnu, Ave- NV. 81, s-oe0a
The B00tery, Inc.
aLAdies' ORIGINAL Shoe FnShiontl
Tess Conn. Ave. NV EN- 3-S3t3
B0rton's
lchina GAS Oiil,
astS Gem. Ave. NV. NO. Sass
Casual Corner
Iees s sSs''.ss ~. s s''' 81. assoc
3ti3 csnn. Ave. NV, IN. s.esiO
tlie Wilsss Blvd.. AIi.. Va.
Jean. MatOu, Inc.
-. lLad's. nsedg.te-weaEl
Shoe Fair, inc.
Ladies Better Cancellation shoesl
tos1 Gem. ave. NV. TX. a.ok11
Ted Lewis Restaurant
S0Sb Cenn. Ave. NV AID. 2-s5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
NV. D0scmtOsrm
Shopping Area
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Atlas Sports Store
lsporia FlahIna Tsskle. .kirsarma.
025 D 81. NV. Nh b.ssS'
Breslau
A.. I W. :: apparel ane Sk ssI slssss
BOyee & Lewis Shoes
,M SsS 6 5SS. Too Hs ;Esm e r shoen
,ss Is,a ]. w. tss i,A - Nv
MI. e-0qe2 MI. 5000
Browning King Co.. Inc.
lsss @ o. Nv. M. s-s's'
CAPITAL Wall Paper Co.
u, ,., Sw Il s'w. ana ''glHsI s.ss,s
Carlton Casuals
sskirts. nleusss Lineesisl -.
3oo soth q. NV. NA. e-Svee
Corr's
Hobby Crafts,
sii-ia 9th 81. NV. RI. 1-eose
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring MARI Jane shoesl
ia iih 81 NV. Ne. s-sssi
Fields Clothes. Inc.
q, si s.;A G T. and FT NJ slSsss
FOgel's
gLagrAs.. Men. wear sg.s oeoa,s,
n~A~- n. r.
,ao. @ 81 tT S'W. w''rDl ,.eass
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
g., ,i. $50 81 Nv e % '' 81 ,.osss
lrving's
(eports Goods sportswsars LugEalel
10 and sts. NV TX. S-sdss
KOtYin
twomsn's Apparel, -.
i3x7 81. Nv. IN. s-ee5s
Liberty Shops
" mems Aeeessoriesl
1900 . 81 NV. NJ. :-elel
SEQ 18th ST. NV. TX. $685.
Lynn Jewellers
WV ~ WV
Metropolitan Haberdashers
(Natl Brand shirts. Underwear, etc.l
s9A Eleventh s. NV. MI. s-siis
The Mode
then's ciothinf. FnrnishsnGs.
eportsweaf and ehoeal
tott y Street Mk e-oott
New York Trimming Store =
Dream aker'y Supplies. Fabriea
era n g. NV. DI. s-eias
Nugent's
,.,s' s 7 &. ri Swg''F''-liSTli;n . Bar,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
. Mems cie;hi1E and Haecfd.se soSll
Plaza Sport Shop
!sperts Goods. spor.sweaI Lusssesl
10th and q SITS. NV RE 5-e0th
The Princess Shop
IN. > a. LsSaI M ADDarsse M ,.snoo
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
sra, Govern ana Auto Tops,
ROchel's
Ioio 81 NV. ~ w. s-ssss
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
40 ,,Es.rythips for You, PET,
Seely Bros. Capital Of Style
,s,s 2 st. s Msp' WEAR ST. s.so,,
Silberg Bros, Mems Wear
Cciothing FurnishingS.s shoes
zee ttth 81 NV. IA. s-75aa
The Slack and Skirt Racks
Collin ST. NV CBET. EAR
Slit ;. s s:ss n n. s s:.sss
Sport Center
!SV'Tp,'pss, 2 2% seG ~ g goSs,s
Surplus Sales Co.
.scl2thins' Shoes ,csmp ggpplie.i..
Tall Apparel
Ready te;;wsar and Lipgs!,sii
1900 q 81. NV d. 1-3D3O
Tall Fashions
. ,wemsrs w.sarins Apgsrell
Town e. Casual Shoes
lAlr jtep. or Locke's, eheuanieansl
W. I'm a NV Ma S-ssIa
Urdong Bros, 1ne.
,,oa z sLs s Seady-tO.wSRns.o.sa
VANS Mems shSp
Iaaa O 81. NV Ct. s-s1e7
Vincent et Vineemp
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Elizabeth Arden's
$50 Lipstick

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oble in ronee of beautiful shodes Why
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