davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Spivok-KronSdorf

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Spivak announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Sandra Lee to Mr.. Ronald j.
Kransdorf, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Kransdorf Of Sill
yer Spring. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Mouro-Burros

= Capt. Charles Thomas
Mauro, USN and Mrs. Mauro
of Arlington and Charleston.
s. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Car
roll Ann to Mr.. Robert War;
rem Barros. III. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Barros, jr.. Of Ar
lington and Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
characterised

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Keen
OF Arlington announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joyce M. Gilman, to
Mr.. Davis T. Moorhead, son
of Mrs. Annie M. Burress Of
Mount Dora, Fla. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Crimes-Trezono

Mr.. Ishmail Coe Grimes OF
Lanham, Md, announces the
engagement of his daugh-
ter Barbara Coe to 1t. Glenn
Eddy Trezona, USAF. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Trezona
of Wharton, N. j. The
wedding will take place at
Christmas time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ENGAGED
Abromson-Serbin

4, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abramson Of Miami Beach
and Washington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Phyllis Sue TO Mr..
Jon Philip Serbin. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Serbin
Of Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Kirlin-Donoteui

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick
Kirlin announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ann
Patricia to Mr.. Louis Thomas
Donatelli, son of Mrs. Louis
A. Donatelli and the late Mr..
Donatelli. A spring wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Schendel-Kinq

Mrs. Lillian Schendel an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Katherine to
Mr.. Benjamin William King,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
King. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D.
Stempler announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Paula Sandra to Mr.. Ber-
nard Silver, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Silver. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Toetle-SpitolneY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Tactic
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Lynn
to Mr.. Ronald Spitalney. son
of Mrs. Bessie Spitalney and
the late Mr.. Max Spitalney.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
LIVING ROOM dIif7l

Our Rec Price SALE PRICE
1885 2-Pe. Foom Suite 40
sefa e"d maishins choir In red. block Of Blue.
1888 2-Pieee KroehIer Suite 1870
Msds'c. foem rubber eVshions Red sny. 3
1895 Rove" 2-Pe. Suite ---234.6O
Foam rubber o"d beVeIs ofo end sheir ssss
349.95 "Kenmor" APE. Suite -258. go
tsfss solo end shsI IN gold or seral beves.
399.95 "Kroehler" 2-Pe. Suite 1880
foem rub" ond serSsoUs fobrs, Block. brown.
1895 Rowe" Thin-Line Sofo 233.87
Feen. rgbAsr Matching ehoir loslo.
1895 Modern 2-Pieee Suite 1880
Covered IN tvraveiss block Nicely ioiIesed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
BEDROOM JIlI7{

Our Rec. Price SALE PRICE
1885 3-Pe. COLONEL Maple 1880
DoUbls dresser, chest panel bed.
1898 3-Pe. cordovon Suite --lI9.7O
oeVhis dresser, chest bookcase bed.
1898 3-Pe. Modern Bedroom 1874
LINED oak double dresser. chest, bookcase bed.
1898 3-Pe. Grey Modern Suite 1880
sVne'oof ieP. double dresser, chest. booksos. bed
1925 3-Pe. Modern WoInut l44.84
ooUbls dresser. Bookcase bed, chest BY "sosssr'
$685. Ape. Modern Twin Suite 1895
wi" beds doUbIs drssssr chest. ook walnut.
1885 3-Pe. Sapphire Nah. Set 1860
Triple dresser. beokeuss bed. chest.
1888 3-Pe. Cordovon Mahogany
Double dresses. chest. beokeoss bed. soys IR. GO
1885 3-Pe. Modern Groy Suite 1888
Dresser, bookcase bed, chest Sensational buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
5:l,ll.!e 1aIazesI.l,

Our Reg Price SALE PRICE
1895 Hotpoint 3i-Series Tv- 1890
Big picture saAls Ihodel. IHs-lhs psrformene..
1855 Westinghouse TobIe TV 1850
n ssriss big savings greet ~ enjoyment.
1885 RcA Victor Console ~ 1880
Dc luxe n series model Of greet Reduction.
379.s5 z4-Series Console TV--2I6.OO
Sensational buy with speakers. Dent mss II.
399.95 Emerson Tv-Rodio- Phone
81 series ~. Terrific 3.~sy eombinasion. 2RR. OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
SPECIAL RUG z!S3Q2a

Our Reg Price SALE PRICE
1925 Plush Pile Royon Rus-----24.88
CPS Discontinued Samples --77c
1925 l2xl5 Tweed Royon Rugs $3.50
1926 l2xl2 Tweed Royon Rugs 1888
s.95 Lin. I'd. n" Hell Carpet .---I.99
1925 Mohowk Wool Broodioom
50. yd. 6.99
1925 27x54 corpet Samples ----3.99
7.95 AIl-WooIy BroodIoom ---4.88
1885 Oriental Pottern Wiiton OG.44
1926 9xI2 Sisol Rugs -22.99
1895 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs 1888
1926 9xl2 Oval Broided Rugs 1898
7.sS 1000 Nylon BroodIoom
50. yd 4.88
S.o5 BiseIow Twist BroadIoom
50. yd. 4.88
4.95 Rayon Tweed BroodIoom
50. I'd. 2.S5
7.95 Royon NyIon Broadloom f8
So. yd. 5.88
7.e5 Atwood BroodIoom. So. I'd. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
.2!I7z2}7
1851
SAVE BEDDING

Our Reg. Price SALE pRcE
$3.50 Simmons Mattresses $50. go
Firmly built with pss-boUi border.
Wsson Wheel Maple Bunk Bed -49.7O
beds, springs, guard roll, iodds'
S.95 Twin Size Heodboards- 500
Plastic covered ~. Choice Of selon.
54.95 Eclipse Firm Mattresses --z8. 40
cIsersnss. Only II shop early end
1895 Mottress 8 Box Spring Sets 1880
Prs-bUil dsmssk sets TrsmsndsVs seiUs.
;49.95 SeoIy Pre-Built Mattresses $3.50
Double or twin size. Motshins beE spsins.
1895 Eclipse Seeding Sets---88.9O
Exire firm, 90" King sire. double end twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Wide Shoulders

Wider shoulderline treat
mentS offer a fashion
change. Suits and coat COL
lars create the slightly
broader line through the
shoulder area in new transi-
ton faShions-a hint you'll
see them for fall also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

foregone conclusion, just like
collars and cuffs. Skirts are
said to be slightly longer.
by day, and wavering by
night.
The short hox-jacket is
slimming down and growing
out to full length. Beyond
that the designers won't
say before they show.
Italian ShowingS of cold
weather clothes start Thurs
day in Rome and continue
four days. The show moves
to Florence Monday, July 20,
for four more.
Among the collections to
be seen in Rome are those
Of Fontana, Mingolini-Gug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

conservative and remini-
scent of 1880 styles.
From behind the guarded
portals of couture houses in
the heat of preparation for
the showings which start
later this week, the pass
word is simple tailoring.
1t sounds as if the grey
flannel suit is being Euro
peanized for the benefit of
American buyers.
Normal waiStlineS are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

with Staron's jeweled ribbon
for his show-stopper.
This designers suits are
in a class all their own.
This will be a big suit year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK. N. Y. July
l4.-This is a season in
which you will see
The mo colors" like tans,
ivory, camel, pearl beige,
foam greys. and white plus
black looking the newest
olive green looms as an i'm
portant basic color as we'll as
the harvest browns that are
in everyone's collections.
Menswear fabrics utilized
in superbly tailored suits,
coats, and dresses-there be-
ing no mistaken identity re-
garding the feminine figure
inside.
A designers and wearer's
choice of all kinds of looks is
present, The sos were
great flouriShing period of
design in the United States.
1t was a time when young
American designers first got
their recognition and ties
were being severed with all
foreign fashion influences.
Refreshing Period
Adolph Klein of Townley
who now has Donald Brooks
doing his designing. says that
the sos were a very vital and
refreshing fashion period be-
cause it projected an unclut-
tered, tailored, typically
American fashion approach
to the subject of clothes. :.
The '30s look is a favorite
one.
Matching fabric hats to
match suits and coats.
Christian Dior shows many of
his dropped shoulder jacket
suits with SLOUGH hats made
of tweed to match.
Covered up dressy fashions
spotlight the dress with the
eyebrow raising decolletage
discreetly flowing into a long
A return to the classics of
the well-tailored suit and
dress will find women taking
refresher courses in longer
jackets. belted jackets, the
full-length casual coat with
the matching skirt, and the
skirts with walking ease built
in them. via box pleating or
other pleat details. The
REFER coat comes back with
a big bang in the collections.
looking great in the Ben
Gershel collection by Robert
Knox in a coat of taupe
French suede cloth with black
braid banding.
Fur Trims
Fur trims you'll be up to
your ears in include black
broadtail. otter, sable, OPP
posSum and fox on suit jack
cts and even on dresses. {.
The deep rich tones you as
Sociate with the fall season
like leaf greens, rusSetS, and
browns are in Just about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

with many jackets taking
over the trench coat wrap
ties TO give them a new de-
failing. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Italians
,MayGo
Classic

ROME, July IA (AP). -
Pre-opening prophecies indi-
cate Italian fashions for fall
and winter will be classic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

genheim, Antonio de Luca
and Irene Galitzine. EXhibi-
tors in Florence include
Emilio Pucci. Baratta, Carosa
and Roberto Capucci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Flattering Neckline

One of the great fashion
signatures of the '30s was
the cowl neckline. Nearly all
the designers take to this
f1attering bit of drapery as
they do to the extra" of the
dot-it-yourself scarf or stole
at the collarline.
The midas touch is every
where in the theater cos
tunes and other evening
fashions. Brocade outdis-
tances nearly every other
fabric seen. White is the big
evening mo color" and Bill
BlasS has a fabulous bell
shaped tunic ballgown in silk
satin with the detachable
stole and the tunic banded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
influence of the '30s
Seen in ShoWinqs

Jane Derby is decidedly
happy about brown, and uses
it throughout her entire COL
lection from the quiet per-
lection Of her wool dresses
to her social register-type
elegant bah gowns.
The evening look that is a
definite standout, is the
sheath skirt, full-length,
with the matching boxy
cardigan jacket.
AS we watch the models
coming down the zig-zag
runway set up in the Pierre
Hotel ballroom, we can't help
but get enthusiastic when we
see Just how ingenious our
American designers can be, A
superbly cut cotton corduroy
brown coat by Jane Derby
had a grandeur all its own
with cuffs of sable giving the
lush look that pervades the
evening scene this season.
Tunic Time
Mollie Parnis' use of the
happy golden colors for eve
ming silks is inspired.
With tunic time ready to be
launched in the fashion
world, this designer does a
group that is new and DASH
ing, which she calls her
cavalier tunics." She told
us that though this new COL
lection has excited her, the
fact she has some of her
paintings on loan at the cur
rent exhibition at the Metro
politan Museum, is even
more thrilling. Il go up to
see them all the time" she
said. She's just bought a
new Willard painting to add
to her collection.
\ The return of the full cir
Gle skirt is cited by Donald
Brooks. a young designer
who believes in contemporary
clothes, for American women
today who want the Amer
lean look.
Ruby red is a color to watch
this fall although Mr.. Brooks
capitalizes on supple jerseys,
cavalry twills, printed black
and white paisley challis, and
glen plaid woolens in black,
charcoal, bankers gray, olive
green, and camel for his
fashion import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MADE FOR EACH OTHER
dyed-tO-matCh
Carlisle Classics

Going steady all season long
fine gauge knit slim sweaters for
city life, buIkies for casual look
in town and out. Paired with all
wool dyed-to-motch skirts, they're
happy twosomes. Sweaters fosh-
Toned by Carlisle Of Tycoro9, mean
freedom from piIIing and fuzziness,
beautiful washing and shape reten-
ton. Cobalt, Poinsettio, Evergreen,
Tobacco, black and white.
Far Left: Bulky ripple stitch, ribbed
collar. News in its being tucked in.
"a to 40. 1925
Gored skirt, self belt. z to 20. 500
Near left: Short sleeve sIiP-on, jewel
neck. "a to 40. 500
Topped by long sleeve cardigan. "a
to 40. 799
Walker skirt, 2 pIeots in 'front.' ! in
back, 10 to Is. 7.99
WGL-Neckweor and Blouses, LIST Floor
e. -. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and
Alexopdrio
, 1959-09-12
House Of Numbers
AT Christidpsted
Theotre Sunday

The first motion picture to
be filmed almost in its entirety
within the walls Of San QUEEN
Tin Prison, House Of Num-
bers' presents a suspense
packed drama with award
winner Jack Palance in a re-
markable dual role, and with
the feminine lead played by
MGM's exciting new discov-
cry, Barbara Lang.
The screen play was written
Ky Russell Rouse, who also di-
1ectedf and Don M. Mankie-
wicz, author Of the explosive
film, sTrial." Based on a ma
tional magazine story by Jack
Finney, it ccncens the ingeni-
Gus plot BY which q man is
able to contrive the escape Of
his convict brother over the
walls Of San Quentin. The
convict's wife aids in his es-
cape but subsequently becomes
the object Of the conflict be-
tween the two widely differ
ent brothers.
Palance plays the dual role
Of the two brothers in what Is
, 1959-09-12
Chistiunsted High.
Elementary School
EnrolImentReuch liz

The Christiansted High and
Elementary School reports a
student body Of 114O.
Several new teachers have
joined the staff and a few adj
justments have been made in
the curriculum
New teachers in the High
school are Miss Maria Brafith
and Miss Eileen Petersen. The
Elementary Division is now
headed by Joseph Fergus and
the new teachers are Miss
Kathleen Bates and Pastor
Hoover Adams-G Gordon.
, 1959-09-12
Census Bureau Says
y. S. Population
Exceeds III Million

There were III, S99, 900 men,
women and children in the
United States on August /,
1859, t h Z Census Bureau
estimated
This was 100000 higher
than 4 year earlier, an increase
Of III per cent.
, 1959-09-12
Purulytic Polio in
United States Shows
Decline for Week

Paralytic polio cases appar-
emily declined last week for
the first time in months. There
were POI listed in the nation,
an apparent drop Of forty-three
cases from the revised total Of
SS4 for the preceding week.
But, the United States Pub
lie Health Service cautioned
that the drop may have result
cd from incomplete reports be-
cause Of the Labor Day holi-
day. There were 536 polio
cases Of all kinds reported last
week
, 1959-09-12


,Ro0.s U VIRGIN ISLANDS SATURDAY.. sEPTEMBEF
Russell E. Johnson Rotoriuns Contribute veterU
Nuned Atty. General $3.50 to Aid Boy Repres,
For Virgin Islands Scout Campaign Here S,
The Governor Of the Virgin The Rotary Club Of ST Rafael
Islands, John p. Merwin, Croix contributed $3.50. to the Represent
announced the appointment Of Boy Scout Campaign at their Administr
Gently Prosecuting Attorney Thursday last at the Hotel s.. septembe
Of Island County, Washington, Croix by the Sea. made kno
TO be the fst Attorney Gen President Van B Hooper ~ d.
eral Of the Virgin Islands told his fellow Rotarians that yaterans
Governor Merwin explained while Juvenile delinquency is dents 81
that the selection Of Mr.. John not 4 problem here as yet, II the IF
son to fill this important post there are signs that it may not ii Depar
eliminates almost two years Of be far away, judging BY the lure and |
screening applicants. slashing Of tires and other i. until 5
Mr.. johnson was born in things. He then handed a little TACT that
Minneapolis, Minnesota Feb cardboard box to a member Croix onIv
ruary 81, 1926. He served as a and suggested that it be passed be able to
Naval Aviator in World War and a voluntary contribution
II on active duty from Janu- made by each member who so prr,Iv,
airy IS, 1910 to March 20, 1916 desired There were just fifty IInitad
attaining the rank q Com members presen' an0 ABOUT Decline
nander, USNR. four guests. The box was
He entered the practice Of passed from one to the other Faralyn
,4 $3.50 - -, 49, - 81 49, enanz - emily dec
S ronn4u rosaa,saa a.. trned the concentrations 8 the first til
ney from July i 1850 to date. tailed $21O The members, at were 1i
VIII !. hriy,iant 80 rd j 49, The succession If The presi- an appare
norfornanoa q &C - J, dant voted unaninousv Is cases from
johnson will do much to assist take $40 from the treasury and e g rs
in achvating and organizing made the total $3.50 But, the
the Office Of Attorney General Bob Mobiles who is in charge lie Health
John F. deJongh, whose ap- Of the Forestry program here that the d
pointment to the Federal post was the guest speaker. He told cd from in
Of Administrative Assistant to Of the plan to re-establish ma cause Of t
the Governor will shortly be hogany on the Island Of St day. The
announced, will { ontinue to Croix on steep slopes where cases Of al
serve, nonethelesS, as Assistant worthless bush is now grow week.
Attorney General. ing. Local seed is being col
Y y expected fhat Mrs John iec0eo q 'hsW ork . secs Census
son WI PC sworn n g Att0r- ere Oeng grown Y paasae u. S. RI
ny General On the 10th of p0s; 2 s0eal : ! : 2 l0's Exceed
September 1883. thousand are planted yearly
s,ch. naboganv will mature There "
nro..hIv 10 800 o.nd ha4uaaa 500 "a o;ch+. women ii
, 1959-09-12

probably his most demanding between forty and eigh
acting assignment to date. The years Mahogany grown in
star is the winner Of two Croix is the finest IN
Academy Award nominations world, he said.
for IS a der Fear and MI. Mobiles said that he v
Shane Barbara Lang, MGMs be happy to take anyone q
Continued on page AZ Continued on page A
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Ignore paida. assistant county health
nfiieer.
Riverdale - BO00 Riverdaie road
Riverdale. Guest speaker, DR.. Hugh
Perkins OF the Institute for Child
Study, University Of Maryland.
Thomas stone-4bOO Thirty-fourth
street. Mount Rainier. Guest speaker
Victor Rice, Prince Georges County
School psychologist.
Happy Aeres-sixty-fourth and xii,
mer streets. Cheverly. Film God anc
the Atom" will be shown.
s-Fathers-TeAchers Club -
Ayers Road Elementary, Hyattsyille.
Larchmont--Beech drive and Con
necticut avenue: kensington. Cues
speaker, Mrs. Stella Werner, Mont,
gomery County Council president.
WEDNESDAY
Gordon Junlor HlGh-s:3O pm. II
the school auditorium. Thirty-fiith anC
\ streets NV Guest speakers, Ro
land p. Kinks, Board OF Education. an,
saul p. Raj OF the Canadian Embassy
Evening star., 1959-11-01

well. assistant commissioner for In
ternational education, will sbeak.
Rocking Horse Road--Macon and
0alenA roads, Rockville. Harry c. Eng
lish. Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness, will speak.
Pine Crest-st. Lawrence and Wood
more drives, Silver spring; highlisht'
Of children's Book Week by DR.. Irwin
Kerlan Of Washington.
Silver spring Intermediate--7:3 :3C
pm. meeting, Philadelphia and Chi
Berwyn Heights = 600 Pontiac
Berwyn. Guest speaker will be Andrew
bingham, reporter for The Star, Az.
thor Of recent Reporter in thu
Classroom" series.
Adelphi-sS20 Risgs road, Adelphi
Panel discussion by Robert James.
North Chevy Chase-Jones Bridg.
and Manor ROADS. Chevy Chase. bach
TO school night featured,
Lynnbrook = Lynbrook drive, Be
thesda. Guest speaker will be DR.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

GEORGE c. Ellis. 20. 81 Lonsfeliow st
NV. and Josephine N. Alouf, 80
1913 18th 80. NV.
John r. Christensen, ~, Edeewater
Nd. and Joan 8. Simpson. 2l
Hyattsvilie, Md.
Blake ozias. "a, and Blanche L. Auding
90, both Of Arlington.
Joseph ". Lattisay, A., and GARNER
Louis b, sawyer, 44. $500 18th st. Sc.
and CStherin c. worley. Se. 2S2C
william L, brown, 27. Lakewood. N. J..
and Altreda I, sewell. "a, 1917
Stuart A. Bingham, SO, blIO Klingll
q. NV, and HeIen Z. whitmors, rs
saEJ6sSn RaRs ave 2 s saGP sas i,nss q: sSrss
gins, 81 Philadelphia.
James v. Hill, a., 1923 Harvard st
NV, and Ernestine v. Stewart, 10
72S Kennedy 81. NV.
James v. pingell, 2S. 3637 49th st
NV, and sJanna-Neen v. johnson
20, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

all beginning at 9 pm. at the
respective schools unless other
wise indicated. are:
TOMORROW
Maryland
Lsndon HllI--000l Central avenue,
Seat pleaSant--Ouest speaker. Miss
Elizabeth Rieg, supervisor OF special
education In Prince Qeorges County.
Riverdale Hills-Buliness meeting,
eixty-second and sheraden avenue,
TUESDAY
District
Abram slmon-7:3O pm, Fourth
and Mississippi avenue S,E,-Ouest
speaker, Mrs Vesta Lynn OF the Dis
triet Teachers College.
MARYLAND
ChllIum--7:30 meeting. Chilium and
Sargent roads, Hyattsville.
Parkelde-Burnett and 6ilkirk ave-
nues, Silver Spring. DR.. Oliver J. cald-
Evening star., 1959-11-01
.PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

The Thomas Addison Eie-
mentary School PTA will hear
former Juvenile Court Judge
Emmett H. Mamma discuss the
Causes and Possible Cures for
Juvenile Delinquency" at their
8 pm. meeting Tuesday at the
school in Oxon Hill, Md.
Other PTA events this week.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Clarence II. Miller. 90. l4Oo ouaries
g, ne, and Rosa J. GENTRY. Af,
b10 Kenyon st. NV.
Alex r. Moore, FL, st. AIbans, W.,
Nd.
John B. JoyneE, so, Crystal Springs,
Miss, and Eila M. Benton. 80. sos
q 81. sc.
Miguel a. Martins, 23, 246O 18th st.
NV, and Patsy Rearden, IS, Meri-
dian Hill Hotel.
william N. Roach, 90. silver Spring,
and Frances A. spivey, 40, 1000
Chester x. Payne, 20, Champagne. nj,
and Patricia M. Elliott, 10. 1904
Ralph a. Ashton. 81, el4O ist pl.
ne. and Helen L. Johnson, "a,
1881 Birney pl; Sc.
Thomas L. Kennedy, II, Hazleton, Pa,
and Evelyn M. Summers, 40, 3133
Connecticut ave, NV.
AlonEo Hin, 20, 1898 Riggs pl; NV.
and Phyllis r. Williams, 20, 737
quebec pl. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
(Meetinos announcements

Meetings announcements
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Thursday OF each meek to in
sure publication in the coll
nmn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address OF
meetings. as iDeH as meeting
time and full name and loca-
tton OF orOanisationJ
Evening star., 1959-11-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdtt three
full days and receipe the
license ON the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
John Nagengast, 82, Seaford. Del. an,
Marie C. Walsh, AZ. b12S FultoI
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Arlington Permits

st.: cost, s47S.ooo; architect, Corn
ing w. = q M' Hsn. i4oa sl..py aoIlov
3D., Falls Church: . dwellings ct
a77s and 27e7 n. Wakefield st.;
"; Zane I. Mason. bsi .. Jefferson
st.. Arlinston. owner, dggellins ct
bl17 NJ. Nth st.; cost $50. 200.
Floyd M. and Maude w. BAsham,
ais N. 3rd rd.. owner: dwelling ~
233R NJ. TAYLOR ST.: cost &Ib,uuO,
architect. =. L. FAST.
w. A.. O'Bryan, 370l 3. 18TH az
Arlington. owner: dwelling At 3IuS
s, l4th st.; cost, $4,000; arehitect'
Miiiord Il. Close, q. asnd a., Arl-
ington, owner: dwelling at 1912 9.
Lynn Sc: enst SlesOnO: architect
David i. ana John C. Campbell.
2bB Y. Columbus az. owner; dwe nnn.
at 27S0 N. Quincy st.: cost $2b.OOO;
architect, -WoFland.
William d. webb, Ariingtcnt own
er: dwelling at 22ll ". QeorGe
Mason dr.i cost $4,000: architect,
oeorRe .. Sullivan.