davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
PHILATELIC NEWS
ACentury AirMoiI:
Balloons to Missiles

sent to the Postmaster. La
fayette, Ind. with remittance
at 7 cents for each stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

collection belonging Mrs Watson Webb shbune w. another
one at Stony Brook, Long Island,
II interested driving" Winmn
they kind old carriages course
bought
II idea Of the collection
and ngure out day But what obi had pictures taken Of
the collection building"
Mrs winnain well known visitors
the
at the annual Warrenton Gold Cup meeting
Il had been looking for coach
New dealer
he did It had been made about 1880.
strange thing the
walsh Mclean OF Washington but had
Mrs Wnmlls housed white building
stables Whe
though
The old fire engine the kind with boiler
how horses pulled She tractor when the
carriages Virginia They
found their Whree gradually
She recently acquired the sleigh
Russian Embassy Washington All
upholstery protected by moth balls
Mrs wnmn there has a
Warrenton this spring
The
world viii horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

SUNDAY THE MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. C. g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
The American Way

THE AMERICAN WAY -. -.
EDITORS NOTE: John r. Flynn
is noted author, lecturer and
radio commentator
Is Red Russia going to clobber
us? l mean is she on the way to
catching up to capitalist America
in productivity, Wcll-being of her
citizens, and in every other way?
According to certain prophets of
doom, not only will Communist
Russia catch up to us in a few
years, but she will actually surpass
us.
Well, let's see. Westbrook Peg
Ter who went to Russia with
the Nixon party, says the food
served in the finest hotel in Mos
COW is "nauseating garbage" II
was the middle of summer, but
there were no peas, beans. spin
ach, asparagus to be found in
either the stores or the hotels.
Yet Russia uses as per cent of her
labor force to produce food We
use only about seven per cent of
our labor force to raise food -
and our SURPRISES are one of our
biggest headaches.
Moscow has built rows and rows
Of new apartment houses. They
are already falling p a 7 t -
cracked concrete and crumbling
bricks Ralph deToledano, another
excellent reporter, said Moscow
was the only city he had ever
seen which builds its slums new"
And it is well to remember that
Moscow is the showplace of the
communist system in Russia.
A group of California business
men reported that Soviet industry
is at least 20 years behind US.
Some Russian plants are so obso-
lete and unsafe that they would
not be able to get a license to
operate in the United States. And
even if they could. by some incon-
ceivable effort, catch up to us in
20 years, it would be on the as
sumption that we stood still -
remained just as we are in the
next 20 years.
Incidentally these businessmen
pointed out that it is impossible
to believe Red statistics One
American was told that there
were so million television sets in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

to raise this to $40 billion by
1865 America produces right now
724 billion kilowatt hours of cleo
tricity.
Mr.. deToledano put the whole
story in a sentence or two. He
said that by a terrific cOncentra-
ton of effort, labor and sci
entists - the Soviet Union can
build rockets and mass produce a
jet plane. But taking the system
as a whole. it is a backward sys-
tenn r. and it has neither the
transport, the industrial capacity.
nor the trained work-force to
fight long war. There is little in
centive to work In fact, the main
incentive, as Mr.. deToledano put
it. is to work as little as the slave
masters will tolerate This was
confirmed by American Workmen
who worked side by side with
Russians on the United States
exhibit in Moscow It took seven
Russians a week to do job which
two Americans do in half day.
What does all this prove? It
proves that communism and its
slave-state cannot compete with
freedom and capitalism. The only
way Russia can clobber us eco
nomically, commercially and in
dustrially is if we water down and
dilute our own free system with
the welfare-state, government-con-
troll gimmicks which are an essen
tial part of the communist-social-
list system. Maybe that's what
Khrushchev had in mind when he
said he would bury us" He might
better have said You will bury
yourselves"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
River Bridge Is
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Mayor and Town Council and the
Commissioners the possibility of
obtaining federal aid toward the
construction of a new bridge has
been discussed and Mr.. Grubb con-
siders this in his report.
He said that since considerable
time is needed to survey and set
up a suitable federal aid project,
he suggested in the meantime that
the persons responsible should in
stall some supporting bents and
otherwise increase the strength of
the bridge, and suggested that the
railroad be contacted and get their
cooperation on repairing the over
head bridge.
An examination and inspection
September "a by two SRC en-
gineers showed the total length of
the bridge to be 118 feet with re-
inforced concrete two beam spans
of 10 and q feet on each end. The
main body has four panels of fiji
teen feet each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Russia. But he counted the an
tennas in Moscow alone and said
the figure was fantastic.
Russia is supposed to have a
great new industrial area in the
North Flying 1000 miles over this
area, not a single town or road
could be seen. There is one spot
in Siberia which Red propagan-
dists call the Chicago of Siberia"
It's streets are unpaved. There are
some new apartment houses. They
have modern" kitchens - with
wood and coal-burning stoves!
Russia's top plant for turning out
machine tools and heavy ma
chinery is 20 to 80 years behind,
not our best plants, but mere
average American plant.
There are no superhighways in
Russia. In fact, most of the foods
would not be tolerated in America.
Actually, Russia has no use for
superhighWays, because her much
touted industrial system turns out
only about 100000 cars a year. We
turn out around five or six mill
lion. Even the four-lane road lead
ing to Moscow has big holes and
broken-up paving, and its chief
traffic consists of trucks.
Communist Russia produces
about IS million tons of steel a
year. Its 1865 goal these goals
are seldom achieved is 81 mil
ion tons. United States steel ca
pacity is around 148 million tons
a year One of the things which
always impre ses superficial
Western observers is Russia's
huge hydroelectric plants. But she
produces about 23O billion kilo-
watts hours of electricity hopes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

members comprising the truss span
The engineer said the metal
were in fairly sound condition but
considerable deterioration noted in
the concrete spans. Vacuum or
emptiness has occurred to the con-
crete and in certain of the beams
to considerable degree He
pointed out that in one span de-
terioration had progressed to such
a degree that the reinforcing rods
have rusted, bent down and lost
their intended position and APP
peared to be entirely out Of ten
sion.
He declared 1T is a mystery as
to how the failed concrete T.
beam can continue to carry heavy
loads, such as the unloaded school
bus and the truck crane of 16
tons" which passed over the bridge
just days ago. The engineer pre-
sumed that the other two beams in
the span were acting beyond their
intended load to make up for the
deficient third beam.
In regard to the railroad bridge
he pointed out it had only a Ia
foot roadway width and was posted
for a 5-ton safe load. 1t provides
! slightly more than 16 feet under
clearance Maryland Public Service
Commission regulations require %
foot minimum.
Possibility OF Repairs
The engineer suggested several
things under the category of "feas-
Utility of repairs" He said the con-
crete beam practically missing
could be repaired by lacking of a
suitable steel member into action
under the remaining concrete and
other concrete portions of the
structure could be repaired by
pneumatic mortar process and re-
stored to practically new condition.
Other steel spans could be re-
paired by welding additional sec
tons. After such repair the struc-
ture should still be limited to five
tons, he said.
He also suggested a combined
repair and Strengthening project
with supporting bents to be
erected at the center Of 20-foot
concrete span to increase the ca
pacity of the concrete "T' beams;
welding steel plates to truss span
floor and removing dead weight
from truss span floor. This would
give an 8 to 10 ton capacity.
Due to the emergency which he
said existed he recommended i'm
mediate barricade of the bridge
floor, then placing temporary
shores, supports or posts under
the failed beam to prevent its col
lapse. The bridge could then be
posted for a minimum gross load
of three tons with stern enforce
ment measures set up to keep
heavier loads away. This would
mean that school buses still could
not cross the bridge.
He recommended that the town
and county request cooperation by
the railroad and obtain estimates
on the other repairs needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Federal government apportioned
So, 725, 100000 to states for nation
wide highway system in fiscal 1861.
Maryland was slated to get $40 mil
lion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
''Punctuality Is The
Politeness Of
Kings
= #(Author's Name Below

Punctuality is more than just
politeness in our pharmacy. AL
most everything we supply af-
fects the better health or COM
fort of our patrons. Therefore
we make every possible effort
to keep any spoken or implied
promise.
Rain or shine, our pharmacy
is opened at $50 each morning.
Busy or not we stay open late
hours for sickness keeps no
early closing hours. Compound
ing prescriptions is our most
important duty and you can de-
pend on us to always have them
ready at the promised time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

School, Bethesda
K
Brooks principal.
school Such
are out o.
in school
Oldest
also started kindergarten at Alta Vista
mothers minds:
first want to
prefer that
Sometimes stops
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

milestone You look forward
will again
separate this feeling
chd interest rather than getting emotional
It What do to child for school?
build him much to what to
the children for solid month not
cushions
TO speak softly they will outshout another
clothing Have
right Teach him to buckle
children check them they go out
1 can't dress each
clothing much
their bringing school they have something
they particularly like?
encouraged bring for that
and school After that show teday on
children
individual conferences? trouble
beginning it better wait a couple of weeks?
think should wait at least
child emoionay disturbed would advise
Immediately what have conferences
February with tell her whether the
child is ready for first grade
to
school,
Actually they getting readiness in reading arithmetic
language arts I'm reading story and word we
building concepts of oppoSes hot cold little
and s n
kindergarten
sailing
pool al put n this
Brooks smfingly what
recognized friend confidence,
he told her. 1--WE got a cut on my back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Otto Kindergarten

the undoubted
Il in his
the
will a n relationship
will take her
his daily routine his teacher.
milestone Mrs Charles
Pride chids
a maternal at relnquihng part OF him.
Smoothd
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

suggests help kndeSOsnbound child
obiites before school
PUTTING md ticking of simple outdoor unOi6sd
Honons OF joeket o o h0nSer.
Putine rubbeu ond poloshes un0ded.
Feeling responsibility for putting possessions neatly
SDeOkiaQ q moduloted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

T. T sS e. li A. k ESE.s cs 3
James N wsshinston, "a, Iaie Fair,
w $50 1 IN 81. ana NV. A'is' . COOK
Joe p. eheileld, 81. and Betty L
xaWWs hIt'Go5,' m ben e FligH sa Y
Ira ., WEBSTER, 81. Long n Beach. N.Y.. N.Y.
and Eve Michaelis, ~. 3b0b 34tf
c; :saS I. c e. h. wa. ga Ss,.sS:::s.
Willie 2. Freeman. 20, .44Qe Texai
aye. Sc. and. Norma =. suter. "a
4lH Quincy At. NV.
A. Wilbur, Is. both Of Chevy Chase
vivian IN, :, 4. a silver yer. ". end odss..
'As n siiyn Sos :: sc ss sEs'; ssSsI 2
ave. ne.
Thur X. pamman. 20, and Mary y
cunningham, 20, both Of i70s 10th
Pietsr o.. Kortewes, a.. and Anna.
marie Leyds. 81 both OF Holland,
Barbafa TuTllnston. 2s, 1927 t4th
Bernard =. stanton. ir, 1917 FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Idesegregation Of schools. how
ever.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of colored
People has been in the fore
front Of the legal battle for de-
segregation.
Asked about the NAACP. DR.
Granger said that his organi-
zation was q better disciplined
outfit" because 1t does not de-
pend on voluntary workers.
He pointed out that the
league has $50 fulltime employ
es and depends on a sustained
effort over the years.
Mr.. Kheel.. o New, York
lawyer, said In answer to q
question that 1t was "fruitless''
to compare racial conditions in
the North and South.
Trouble In Both Areas
There have been troubles in
both areas. he admitted. but
the causes are not the same,
Juvenile delinquency in the
North inevitably derives" from
the slums in the big cities, Mr..
Kheel said. While this is not
specifically q league problem
1t is one in which 1t has been
intensely interested, he said.
Asked about the new Civil
Rights Commissions report.
Mr.. Kheel called 1t temperate
and fair" He said Congress
should extend the commissions
life for another two years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Davis ct. .He, end victoria o. cor,
Pal Constitution ave. ne.
William =. Rhones. II, 1919 Fair.
mont q. NV. and Mary c. Ware,
Mario Il. Esco6Sr, Is, 2sc7 ssth 1t
n:wr and Gail Green. 20, Silver
RoS:ii \. i. PP. .y.: 20, .c m,
Military "a. NV. -.
q. nv and Lucille :. Kiekslbers,
viii: fio Me Issas'1n n nv nm, :
,dsrlSnd' 80. both q liza siss q,
John IN j. orrico, as, Jersey City. N. D,
and sue x. Puiiin. IL, 40 10Th 81
frank D. Hammer, "a, cola N, Hamp.
shire ave. NV, and Ann Q. Lewis,
JACK B. BuBose. 20, Arlington. and
Dorothy I. J. Bansley. 10, 303 .
Rufus b. Baker. 20. 1910 PARK I'd.
NV, and Betty J. VALLEY, 2s. 1921
Conn. ave. NV.
Edward J., Lewarne, 20, walter Reed
0213 Kansas ave. NV.
Milton sIcomSsun. a. baltimore. snd
James Z. Callahan. %. Takoma Park,
No; end Hsdt A. sehOl1. 49, chsvsF-
william A. Reeder. 81, 1854 N. II.
aye. n;ys and Laura M. ouarles, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

for Negroes stems from the
long history on inequality in
education and training"
''It is q deplorable fact that
where Negro citizens are able
10 overcome prejudice and dis
elimination. they are often un-
able to respond equally to OPP
portunity." he continued.
He added that in many
Northern communities large
groups of Negroes and Puerto
Ricans who are poorly edu-
Gated and poorly trained are
''relegated to the mental low
end jobs" and he called for a
joint effort by labor and the
league to correct this situation.
I'VE must continue to step
up our efforts to guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

expressed the hope that there
would not be q need for a per-
manent organization.
Meanwhile, the league elect
ed five new members to Us
board Of trustees: Malcolm
Anderson Of Socony-Mobil Oil
Co., DR.. Jerome H. Holland,
president Of Delaware State
College; John Roosevelt. son
Of the late President; Edward
Stanley Of National Broad
casting System and William
H. Baldwin. New York public
relations counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Under d. c. lao couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. wait three
ttil days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william Armstrong, r., &c, 1888 Gu,
Ss,t nI;Es ap n Beatrice Parker. 10
Louis. n Ransom, So, Lexington, Ky.
and Yyonns A. Heath. 90, 2Sis 50ti
J, covingtop. "a. and Marv =
Eic'hcl.on, %, both Of vairmonl
Robert s:S K s,I KsS a. silver liver. sDygs. MA
Dom MP, '9SSSPlas 80, ana !, !; Janet j. :
o. s:c and isSnd. sl Ns8s g. S'e al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Clearance .
Summer CosuoI
Dresses, Suits

$50 In group shet includes dresses
end suits In classic styles, sun
dresses end iecket dresses; prints,
stripes and clear eoloss. Also, suits
in eottens end other wosh-end-
wear fobries, full skirts end streisht.
ZOO Were 1875 and more 500
50 Were 22.e5 and more 1900
W5L-CosuoI Sportsweor, Bird Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose,
J. Corners O nd Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

free public education to each
child and to end segregated
education where 1t exists as q
matter Of law In our Southern
States or as a matter Of geog-
raphy in our Northern States"
Studies Disclosed
However. the Urban League
has not been particularly ac-
tive in the desegregation strug-
gle.
The organizations president
Theodore w. Kheel. and its
executive director, Lester B.
Granger. told q news confer
ence that the league had made
o number of studies Of the
issues and strongly favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Sove VI or More
On Lightweight
Goats, Toppers
100 +" $500

100 Seeson-Spennins ceess end
ToppeFs in group shet includes wool
twesds, wool bouelss. pure silks,
linens and ether fine fabrics. Chiefly
nevy and black; Q few psstsls esd
checks. Sises s-i6 In sToup.
WGL-Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

mother and s-year-old brother.
The driver. Mrs. Alice De-
mocker, As. told police the ac-
celerator jammed and the
brakes failed. Mrs. John Nc
Carthy, "a, and her son. Daniel.
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Fabric and Leather
Gloves Reduced

100 Pairs Leather Gloves, mostly
kid, some leather and crochet COM
binnsions. White. block, beige, pink.
Broken sizes. Were 500 to SOS,
4.s9
$50 Pairs Fabric Gloves, hond and
machine sewn. Mostly white shorties.
Broken Sizes. Some soiled from
handling. Were 800 to 400 i.ss
WGL-6Ioves, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 10
tAP).- Eight-month-old Pat
rick Mccarthy was killed yes
terday when a Car mounted q
sidewalk and struck him. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Roinweor Reduced

80 chiIdren's umbseIIes, pIoids and
solid eolors. Were 3.0o------i.99
" Peirs PIastie Boots. Small sizes.
Were 2.50------------- 80
s Plestie Reineeets. Were SOS,
WGL-UmbreIIos, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
School Equality Urged
Before Urban League

labor leader told the National Urban League today that
ts to guarantee free equal public education must be
accelerated
Hartne secretary treasurer Of the international Union
Of Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers AFL-CIo mGde
the statement before the leagues annual conference at the
Eheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Special Purchase
Boek-To-SchooI
Lightweight Luggage

Mode especially for us BY famous
monufaeturer, these suiteases are
covered IN luxurious TuEon ex-
sFemely seroseh end seufi-resistent.
rs easily cleaned with soep and
weter. Lined with ceIensss fabSie.
In blue.
Troincose -----z---------13.sS
Il" Weekend Cose--------13.9S
"a" Cose ------------i6.e5
26" Pullman cose- ------l9.95
20" Pullman Cose --------2l.sS
PIeose odd 1925 Federal tox
WGL-tueoooe, 7th Floor
.. !olso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

We're S.0o

I25, eoeh st Q sewing Of l.se.
AII-wool. puII-ens, eompus types
with rev neck and long sleeves.
Pink, solnon, blue, oroy. yellow,
beige and IiIoc; sizes 34-4o in group.
WGL--Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Remnonts-fidoy Only
Reductions in
The Silver Room
SilveTpIofed HoIlowoTe

SiIverpIoted HolIoweEe
4 Asparagus, Dishes, silver
plotted tonos Nund troy, gloss
insert. Were 9.95------5.oo
z SiIvsEpIeted cesfsepots.
Were 3o.oo---------iS.o0
I Imported SilveFplesed Weter
Pitcher. Wos 3o.00---l7.S0
! SilveFplesed Footed Lssf
Dish. Wos e.o0-------4.00
! Sterling vsss. 10" toll. Wos
S.95 ---------------4.5o
! peir Sterling Console Sticks.
Was 5.oo----------- $50
] Pair Sterling Husriesns
Lamps. no globes. Wos s.e5.
$50
z Sterling competss. Were
VIZ - : = E'SS
! SiIvsrplsssd Paul Revere
Bowl. Was 7.95-------A.00
z SiIvssplused TFsys. Were
7.95 and 8.95, 400 end $50
z SilverpIssed Ben Bon Dishes.
Were 5.oo-----------2.0
I Set 81 Q SiIvsspIetsd Butter
SpEesdeEs. Was 10000
I Msheseny SEIZED Bowl, ster-
ling base. Was 25.oo--I2,oo
PIeose add 1925 Federal t6x.
W6L-The Silver Room,
LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
SportsweoF Clearance
Skirts Less than
Y Price goo
800

IS In washable Fsyen end DoeFon
blends. Clear eolors. I45 Sleeveless
Shirts, cottons in cleor colors and
patterns. Less than VI price - 100
WeL-Sportsweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Friday $3.50 AM Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Sove on Misses

Sweoters
: ss;, 80 81 80
500 including: $50 suerantssd
washable crepe-lenes tsynthstie
fibesD in short-slsevs sIipoas with
wee neck end eeFdisens with fringe
down the front end Peter Pan col
Tor. LiIoe, sqve, Paris pink, beige o.
whise-sixes - to 20; and $50
Orion bulky eerdisens with iesss
checked eelIeE. Choice Of eoIoFs.
Smell to large.
$50 Assorted Bleuses, short-sleeve
styles in 1905 Docron, nylon
neofeette, erinkled royon crepe. As
sorted colors; sizes 81 to SO in
group. White, beige, blue. pink,
moize, liloe. Reculorly 7.90 to
500 10 100
-MGL-Neckweor and Blouses,
- lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
sove on lo-Kt.
Gold Earrings

100 Psirs i4-Kf. White end Yellow
Gold Eesrinss, some with genuine
stones. Several styles.
Please add 1922 Federal tox
W5L-Fine Jewely. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Remn0nts-Fnid0y Only
Art NeedIework
Reduced

II Floor Pillows, royon fiber
and hoir filled. Selection Of
eolors. Were S.e5 and e.e5,
$50 and 500
IS Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 8ox8o" to 72xlo8".
Various designs. Were 4.es
to e.98 ---- 2.9S to SOS
IS Spools TombaIo Yarn. roy
on. Tweed mixtures. So
orom spool. Were Csc -35e
I Model crib-sixs Quilt, cot
ton with white ground. Wos
1900 --------------7.S0
! Model Apron end Oven
Mir Set, block and red cot
ton. Wos 800 -------3.75
I Model Breakfast Cloth, red
cotton with black and white
embroidery. Wos 900 $50
; Model Kitchen Towels lin
en- and cotton. Were $50,
las
s Stamped Linen Sets inelud-
ing 6-piece luncheon and s.
piece teo. Assorted eoIors.
Were 1873 and 2.e8,
100 and l.S0
4 Model Linen Samplers,
cross-stiteh designs. Were
o.UU $685. -------Z.9
WGL-Art Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Nome Brond
TorsoIettes
Less than V price

Just % NyIon MeFauissttes In white
Or black. Broken sizes 81, A In
white and 81, D end c In black.
W6L-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Cteoranee Suits
Reduced VI Or More

ckooss from s5 In beautiful spring
weisht wool wosstsds end Hennels.
lust. right 10 wear ell through fell.
4 seed choice Of eeless; misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

W5L-Suits, Bird Floor
%. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio