davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
I zSfote of the Union Since 1852

Chinese entered The war in
Korea. Allies have :. also
caused the Eisenhower ad- /
ministration to digfess from
some Of It's rolicies.sand the
same iS bound tto happen
under the Kennedy admin
istration! s,S;-;s. :.
But..it Is on the economic
side that. the President.s .
message viii evoke the widest
comment. For TIN public is
not aware Of the many In
fluences that car. for In
stance, interfere With stabili-
zation of ftiip dollar and :
cause its value TO decline.
Labor-union power ~ has
grown 50 formidable that it
can initiate the Reonnmy al
most al will. 49,
An ezafninatinnSi Of the
history Of the decline in the
value Of the dollar r. indicates
that as wages hape gone UP.
prices rose, and the, dollar
dropped in its purchasing
power. Even today. the
labor union leaders are boldly
urging that a 32-hour week
be established and that work.
ers be paid the same for the
shorter week as they now are
being paid for 40 hours, In
the end, Of course. this
added wage cost would have
to be paid for by the Ameri-
can people in the form Of
higher prices. This: could
quickly bring q ascent dol
lar. ~"
It's on the economic side
that Mr.. Kennedy will have
his biggest challenge. For.
even II he can keep America
out Of war without materially
increasing the present rate
Of expenditures for defense.
he will find that the larger
and larger appropriations
required for more and more
benefits under welfare"
programs-being advocated
by his, own advisers and key
supporters in the pressure
groups-will put the budget
out OF balance; for several
years to come: So 1t Ii
understandable that. in . his
final. report to Congress.
President Eisenhower should
at least wish TO present to
the American people D re-
view Of the state-of-the-
Union for the. past eight
years and describe In ex-
pifcit language exactly the
condition in which the coun-
Try is being left on January
20. 1851. So -
!, {, tcopyriGht -leeD ,
Evening star., 1961-01-13

sPresideut-elect Kennedy is ,
making . stern effort to cut
aNas the pFocedufal under ;
brush AROUND top .t0bS In the =
e8ecutiSe branch 50 thst his
app0intees can do their werk.'
It seems the more remark
able therefore that he aid not
make The slightest effort TO
hep Democratic senators
committed to his program
win their fight to end the
filibustey. They lost by city
four voteA Aihh every liberal
Republican In their corner.
With sniy g. very modest
effort, the incoming President
could. have persuaded two
Democratic to switch their
vota. against the: fiAbuster
ctTb. Thts wauld have meant
q, tie which would have been
resolved oby Vice President
Nixon In favor. of the change.
sChanggiSnow almost sure
" postponed another four
years atrleast since debate OH
change Wfllsbe bound by the
rols which 1t was desired to
alter. It provides that debate
can be ended only by two
thirds Of those present and
voting = ''H' tf 81.
iM; Kennedy has In effect
written off any effort to help
the seiate speed up its pro-
csdures. When 1t Is consid-
Evening star., 1961-01-13
DAVfB-kAWRENeE
President, Eisenhower has

President Eisenhower has
issued e challenge to those
In control Of the Govern
ment in the next four years:
VIII, the dollar. which is now
worth, about. II cents in,
purchasing power, as COM
pared with 1899, be worth
only. as gents in. another. four
NJ, Eisenhower made; nc. .
predictions. in his state:of-
the tAion message as to the
future but pointed out what
had happened to the, dollar
prior to 1883 when he took
office and { what has hap
pened sihce. ''"
The d6lIaf, which 81 years
ago mad q value OF 100 cents,
was worth F.2 ceIfts in 1946;
Under the " Democratic ad-'
ministrataon, 1T. had dropped
to- S3.5 cents when the Ei-
senhow err administration
came into office. 80 ~"
Duyine the last eight years
the rate Of decline, has been,
Checked and in the last. two
years. the dollar has varied
only Q point or. two. This
is why the President points
with pride to rehabilitation"
While President-elect Ken
nsdy has not made any
statement as, to what his
fiscal policies VIII be. except
in. general terms. the sud-.
den Hood of study reports
by his task forces has pro-
duced great uneasiness In
the business community. II
carried out by Congress, 1t
means enormous expendi-
tures that could easily: force
the dollar even further down
from the 1860 level.
Mr. Eisenhower's message
to- Congress was, 'of course.
aftimely effort to place upon
the record exactly what had
been done in the last eight
years. ''.-i"A' ;.
The American people, were
tdld many things during the
recent political campaign
that were. almost fantastic In
their exaggerations. They
were told. for instance, that
the country had been stag
mating, sand 'that the United
States had lost It's prestige
abroad and had failed in tts
foreign. policies. Yet Mr.
Eisenhower points now to the
totsl employment as, much
Evening star., 1961-01-13
DORIS EtEEsoN = =. -, ,,~.'.,~.-, -
:. Kennedy and the Rules Issue

sible encouragement that the
change and momentum 50
long demanded by liberals
will, be sought. 1.
1t Is much more likely that
Mfr. Kennedy's own cool and
critical appraisal OF hiA pres-
ent political power tells him
that he can manage to do
much without the Senate
should the Senate, please to
dawdle or obstruct him.
For. one thing, he and his
new helpers via command an
enormous audience. Mr.. Ken
nedy's own plans for evening
telecast press conferences
show the extent to which he
intends to use the White
HOUSE sounding, board to adj
vance his aims. s.~rt ~
AL communications .agen-
cies will want to seee much
OF the powerhouses of the
New Frontier: these officials
will not'lack for opportunities
to tell their stories and TO
back up their chief. They are
in fact notably articulate and
self-confident, very much as
MIR. Kennedy himself is.
It Is an old truism that
Senators do not enhance
their regulations by fighting
Presidents Of their own party.
Also, those who have served
with Mr.. Kennedy and
watched him take the Presi-'
dency out from under their
noses win entertain no doubt
Of his determination and skill
III advancing his cause. :
Evening star., 1961-01-13

catering points at:National Air
port had been given a ''pro-
visional" status by the. PHS
because Of defects In sthe air.
ports water distribution and
plumbing systems! He stressed.
however, that there is no i'm
mediate danger. r"H' .''s
He added that the Federal
Aviation Agency which runs
the airport. has until June /
to- make the neceSsaryimprgve-
ments to its water system:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
:Untruths. Behind. Injustice IN Integrotion
+ Found to Have Deceived Many ,r.,.. .

students In their 'sit-iris. and
the pupils who have appeared
at elementary, secondary
schools and universities, have
produced such q irevoiution-
ary effect. They have fitted
none Of the sstereotypes.'
The new leadership Is not
In the old style. The latter
was, of necessity, q part OF
the paternalism' which, let US
admit. was necessary to the
realities of the past. 1t was
helpful. The old leaders have
much wisdom which ought
not to be lost. The fact that
much Of 1t has merged with
the new does not mean 1t was
coerced. It was ready to join
the new and easily became a
part Of 1t for the simple rea-
son the old was father to the
new.- -.. g. - IN
1t is the fact of this leader
ship which is 80 difficult for
the epaternalism Of the status
quo to understand or accept.
It Is not SO ready to accept
what 1t is, told is !"for the
best" 1t wants done. what Is
right and just, and what. is
constitutional or delineated
by statute -, ~
older white leadership
which s,earned q reputa-
ton for decency. and y fair
ness, often Is driven. to anger
and dangerous loss Of per-
spective when confronted. by
q. new Negro, leadership
which. wishes to negotiate
on even, rather than pater-
nalistic, terms. It does, not
come hat in hand. to hear
what will be granted by
kindly paternalism. :, r..
For many. persons, WHO
have earned the gratitude Of
their. communities and .oi
both races - in II. this new
situation Is difficult TO .ac:-
cept. It is not easy to look
Evening star., 1961-01-13
New Majority Leader Of Senate Louded
For Conduct Of the Rules Issue

for the Senate as an institu-
ton; for a basic right Of dis
sent going infinitely beyond
the eivif rights issue which so
preoccupies the ultra-liberals.
The job has been q thank
',less!er1e.j For men who stand
for calm reason amidst ex-
itfefnisnS are rarely saluted
for their pains. The ultra
liberals, led by Democratic
Senator's Douglas Of Illinois
and Clark Of Pennsylvania
and Republican Senator jay.
ftsof New York, had returned
, here demanding restrictions
on debate so extreme as. to
end two centuries Of the Sem
ate's distinction as the worlds
greatest and only truly de.
: Lucrative body.
Not again, under the gag
on. debate by q majority-of-
one which the ultra liberals
were demanding, could the
Senate have been certain to
, stand long against the pas
SionS Of momentarily in
famed majorities. Not again.
for Illustrations, could 1t have
been depended on to halt an
; angry plan to pack the Su-
.prelne Court. as it did under
FRANKLIN Roosevelt, or to
draft striking railroad work
ers, as 1T dfd under Harry
Truman. fts -.
.. And the job has been q
hard one. For Senator, Mans
field had to confront the
easy argument Of eager re-
formers = very similar in
= philosophy to that Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES because
some filibusters were bad all
> filibusters should be. abol:
ish'ed. :.
And he had to confront
a the superficial but attractive
argument that since a simple
:. majority Is good enough
to elect. a President 1t. is good
enough to halt all Senate
debate. rOf. course that ar
sufnent forgets that a"Presi;
- -
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Nov, Men Give Blood

Responding to = plea for
blood donors from the National
Red CROSS the entire personnel
force Of the United istste,
Navy Recruiting Station in
Washington went this morning
en- masse to the Red Cross
headquarters at 202S z street
to donate IS pints Of blood.
The Red Cross has announced
that blood donations are Attan
an time low. ~.''
Evening star., 1961-01-13
RALPH McGiLL

I'm o.. letter written and
pIbltsiFed clandestinely dur
ing the 7Nazf occupation Of
France. Albert Camus said:
a. 81 should like to be
able to love my country and
stflf love Justice. I don't want
Just any greatness for It.
particularly . greatness born
Of blood. and falsehood. I
want to keep it alive by keep
ing Justice alive.
This is the essence Of the
Nations struggle TO make an
other historic breaksthrough
in. the long and continuing
struggle to reduce discrimina-
tom We do not want for our
country any status born Of
mobs, violence, or falsehood.
We want TO Keep 1t alive BY
keeping Justice alive.
The South presently strug-
giles with discrimination in
schools. This Is an injustice
born. at least in part. of
falsehood. Discrimination Is
not confined to the ares be-
low the Mason Dixon line.
But that region happens to
be where the most dramatic
chapter OF the. effort to keep
justice. alive is being written.
Much OF the injustice is
being kept alive. by false
hoods. These untruths have
deceived many persons. But
It Ia worth, noting that .wher-
ever the. voice of truth, has
been r q alse d. there is less
strength In the false. ..
One of, the most. persistent
falsehoods. and the one most
troublesome in our present Is
the ."stereotype" of the Negro
into. preacher, Amos and
Andy. "Upcle Tom" boy
"Un ete," m am N.Y." ."the
teacher" the illiterate from
farm or city slurn, etc. =. ,
TAi5is.one reason why the
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Challenge to Kennedy Administration
D Seenin Eisenhower Economic Report

higher than 1t Was eignt
years ago and to the : ma
tional; output As' having
reached Q record height. He
stresses the fact that the
average family In 1859 had
an income Of $3.50, or 1S
per cent higher in dollars. OF
constant purchasing power
than, In 1852. He declares,
that the real wages Of the.
American factory worker
have risen, 20. per cent during,
the past eight years. tr 81,
Naturally MI, Eisenhower
calls attention . to the
strengthening of the mutual
security program. the. de-
veloprnent of world trade,
the ending Of hostilities IN
Korea. the creation, Of" ?.
powerful deterrent military
force, and the establishment
Of q fiscal responsibility.
which has checked the men-
ace of. initiation and reduced
the tax burden.
The President says frankly
that he does not wish to i'm
ply that all IS well today or
that ali problems are solved.
For he adds wfstfuliy that,
unlike presidential admin
istrations. problems rarely
have terminal dates.
The biggest achievement
has been the avoidance OF
any war during the eight
years. The outcome OF the
Korean war can hardly be
regarded, of course, as en-
tifely the responsibility aof
the present administration.
For, rightly sor wrongly
practically all the important
provisions of the armistice
agreement had been agreed
upon by both sides before
the Eisenhower. administra-
ton took office. i"t7
Critics. Of course. still say
1t was in the conduct OF the
Korean war and the failure
to bomb the bases OF the
Red Chinese that the real
blllnder was made, by the
Truman admipistration. i
has been, asserted that MUCH
Of the. trouble in the worle
has resulted from that error
on the part Of the West. But
it should be added that the
Truman administration wa.
directly Influenced by the
wishes of Britain and France
Who discouraged any all-ou1
retaliation when the Rec
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Concert at AU

The American University
Orchestra will present 'selec-
tions Of Mozart and Mendels-
sohn and two Washington
composers. Howe and Meyers.
at a. concert at $3.50 PM. to-
morrow in Clendenen Hail on
the campus. The concert is
open to the public and there is
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
9th Army Called
Fit for Any War

VILSECK, Germany, Feb. s
(AP).-The commander Of the
United States 7th Army said
yesterday his troops could cope
with q numerically superior
enemy without resorttng to nu-
clear weapons.
I'VE have q great deal Of
mobility and q great deal Of
firepower in our units" 1t.
Gen. Garrison H. Davidson told
a news conference in the clos
ing stages Of his Army's winter
maneuverS in Northeastern
Bavaria.
Commenting on the use Of
simulated atomic strikes in the
training exercises, Gen. David
son said, I'VE are expected
here to be able to fight q nu-
clear or a non-nuclear type Of
war. We can do both"
He added that atomic weap-
ons are no cure-all and stressed
the Army's non-nuclear
strength.
The week-long war exercises,
known as Wintershield II and
involving 10000 United States.
French and German troops,
close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

A housebreaking suspect was
arrested early today after he
eluded the proprietor OF q diner
he Is accused Of entering and
and two policemen who fired
seven shots in his direction.
The man, identified as
George E. Nixon. "a, Of the
$500 block of Douglas street
NE, was wounded, apparently
by one Of the policefnen's shots.
He was charged with house
breaking.
It all began in Arts Diner,
839 Bladensburg road NE. Rus
sell Piersanti, 80. the propri-
etor, was dong some last
minute checking III the closed
establishment. He looked UP
and saw a man standing at
the cash register. y
According to Capt. John e,
Trotter of the ninth precinct,
this is what happened next:
The man took off with Mr.,
Piersanti in pursuit. Out in
the street the chase was seen
by Pvts. John j. Bourbon and
Joseph Schmitt, who were
staked out in a car about a
half block away.
Jumping out of the car, iden-
tifying themselves as policemen
and ordering the man to stop,
the officers joined in. The man
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Tired Policies
Of Macmillan
Survive Attack

LONDON, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Britain's Conservative govern
ment won parliamentary ap-
proval for its economic policie:
last night after being attacked
for failing to match the vigol
Of the new United States ad-
ministration.
The House Of Commons, BY
317-22S, rejected q Labor cen.
sure motion accusing the gov.
ernment Of Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan Of missing
opportunities to boost exports
and increase production.
The vote came at the END
Of a two-day debate in which
Harold Wilson, the Labor
Party's top spokesman on eco
nomics and finance, lashed out
in a speech that had the House
in an uproar.
Our exports Of arms anc
munitions are booming, but tht
future Of this country lies ir
exporting the munitions Of lift
to under developed countries
not earning foreign exchange
by instruments Of DEATH" h
declared.
America, under a new anc
youthful President, is flexinl
its muscles again and looking
at new frontiers-while thil
tired, discredited, caSte-ridder
Evening star., 1961-02-08
2-Point Program
Suggested to Aid
u. S. Education

Closer coordination Of State
and Federal Government tax
ing programs will be necessary
to support the Nations future
educational needs, the presi-
dent of the University of
Michigan said last night.
Addressing q Michigan a n
alumni dinner at the National
Press Club, Harlan H. Hatcher
said pressures for Federal sup
port Of education usually arise
when States fail to meet their
own obligations.
Noting that the taxpayer
pays for education whether the
money comes from State OF
Federal funds, Mr.. Hatcher
called for q two-point program
to support education.
He said the States should
attempt to finance most OF
their needs with their own in
come taxes, which would be
deductible from Federal in
come taxes. =
Where no State income tax
exists. the Federal Government
could levy a tax and redis-
tribute the revenues among the
less wealthy States. he said.
Federal taxes should be used
to finance college-level educa-
tional programs which benefit
the entire Nation, he said.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Casual Corner

Casual Corner
(sportswear and eeparates)
l100 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1-3500
3A13 COnn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2.264O
1888 FentOn ST., Silver SDFing, Nd.
AHA Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
Chamberlain & R0yle, Inc.
.Shirtmakers' tailored blouses In stockD
S24 15th st. NV. Ma. S-52S7
The Guitar Shop
u.essons--Instrumen
1915 NJ 81. NV. ME. 8.141o
Ted Lewis Restaurant
265S Conn. Ave. NV. AD. $500
Selma'S
(street, cocktail and formal
dresses. coats, suitsl
1908 Conn. Ave. NV. co. 5-S735
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation shoesl
1022 Conn. Ave. NV. EX. 3.0691
Vanity Fair ...
Costume Jewelry. Gifts. AeeesSories)
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-3603
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Burglar Suspect Seized
After EIudling Pursuers

turned and fired twice. Pvt,
Bourbon answered with five
shots and Pvt. Schmitt with
two. The suspect ran even
faster, and escaped.
About an hour later, Pvts,
Preston Scisci and Robert Cor
nish spotted q man who an
swered the suspects description
walking in the 1900 block Of
Summit place NE. He said he
was on his way to visit a girl
friend.
But the policemen noticed
blood on his trousers. They
took him to District General
Hospital, where he was treated
for a minor wound in the upper
left thigh. He told police he
had been hit by a SNOWFALL.
Taken to the ninth precinct
he was identified by Mr.. Pier
santf as the man he has chased
from the diner.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Senute Unit OKs
McGhee and Yost
D. the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee has approved
the nomination of George c
McGhee to head the State De.
partment's policy planning
staff and Charles w. Yost az
deputy United States repre-
sentative in the United Nations
Security Council.
Both men testified in q pub.
Lie hearing yesterday.
Mr.. McGhee. an independent
oil operator who has served al
Ambassador to Turkey, said HI
had no conflict of interest tina,
would interfere with support
Of a policy extending help tC
Brazil to develop Its oil. re.
sources II 1t should appear jus.
titled. He will have the titlt
of counselor.
Mr.. Yost has just returned
from the post Of Ambassador
to Morocco. He has been a For
eign Service career officer fol
nearly 80 years. r
Evening star., 1961-02-08

H. j. Sprayberry. The arrests
were, made under a State law
requiring anyone to leave pri-
vate property at the, request of
the owner. or manager.
Two Of those jailed later
posted 500 bonds and were
released, but q jailer said late
last night that the other IL
have expressed no desire to
post bond"
Police said those jailed were
Lonnie King, jr., Atlanta; |;
Charles Persons. Atlanta; Frank
Holloway, Atlanta; Leroy
Washington. Jacksonville, Fla. !:
Wilford Hepburn, Miami; Ralph
Moore. washington, D. c.;
Mitchell Daniel, Walterboro,
s. c.; William Robinson, Gads-
den. Ala; Ernest Moore, Cedar
town, Ca; Solomon Taylor
Atlanta; Leon Greene, Atlanta; !;
Harold Andrews, Atlanta. and
Herschelle Sullivan, Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Those whose cases were dis
missed were identified as Har-
old Albert Middlenrooks, Men,
phis, Tenn: India Cooper, At
lanta; Eric v. A. Winston
Savannah, Ga, and Carol Ann
Clark, Winter Park. Fla.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
NV. DOsCIet0ScSs
Shopping Ares

&HHNeeAAAANN%N%%@ @%%%~e%H%e$
A. C. Tire Co.
Ss" ssC Mass. q S'sSpDtSS Ave. NV M. s.SsSs
A&N Trading Company
CMilitary Uniforms. Luggage.
Work clothesl
423 1Oth St. NV. RE. 7-25iS
Ambassador Drugs
,,0o dST s,rf.s rriss NV ST Transistor NS. rssas1
Atlas Sports Store
(sports, Fishing Tackle, Firearms).
Corner Of 9th q D SITS. ME. S-2437
Berman's Health Shoes
(OTthopedic Shoes for Entire Family
546 9th ST. NV. RE. 1891
BASeel &OLewis Shoes
mo Foot Too Hard to Fit'
7ssH HsG iseA 0Rl' g. asS aS'%iI' ~ e. snGsW NV.
NE. S-6O02 ME-. 1s-65tS
BIeSlau o..
tWomen's Apparel and Pursl
6IA 12th 81. NV. Ma. S-6S6S
Browning King Co., Inc.
Mems WeaHC
1898 @ St. NV. ME. S-316A
Browns Corner Mems Wear
-tEst. lSaH; e. cGlSmSHs 9GT %n.lP Preceded
Cor. Of TN q T sts. NV. H0. 3-iT57
Cavalier Mems Wear
cMen's Furntshinxs b Clothiagl
Ila6-2s 7th st. NV, NO. 1-osos
Conn Billiard
and Bowling Supply Co.
Sl0 eth 81. NV. DI. 7.4S57
COrr'S
tHobby-crafts). ..,
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane eheesl
h1' IL III 8 g.. NV NV. NJ. MMEE 1861
District Surplus, Inc.
(sWeet Orr, Workwear and shoes)
500 9th 81. NV. RE. 7-SSO3
Eagle Bedding Co.
Mattress. Box sprgs;-Custom Made!
1923 7th Street NV. co. B-646A
Eiaine's, Inc.
Casual Women's AppareD
1882 2 81. EX. $3.50
Fields Clothes, Inc.
.(Men's Clothes and Furnishingsl
722 14th 81. NV. NE. S-060S
Fogel's
GgSSEa.e; S \ Men: e.: Wesr' e. sP.s, ess,s aoces!
G&G Company, Inc. =.
(Men's Wear. Uniforms. Sportswearl
Sl5 !. St. w. FREE PARKING
Gotham Gifts. Inc.
Everything in Fashion Jewelry q Offs
02S , Street NV. ME-. s.A150
Haber & Co.
(Women's Wearl
1926 p 81: NV. Dl. 7.OS56
Irving'S
(sports Goods, sportswear, Luggagel
10th and 3 StS. Elk. 3.2626
Lane Shops
Ladies Apparep
l1OS r 81. NV. RE. 7-SSOO
Lanes Luggage
Handbags. Leathersoods. Jewelry Gifts
1929 y st. NV. DI. 1875
Liberty Shops
IWonen'a LAccessories)
JIG s?So ,S.h & - s.. NV Nv. Ek ek s.ssfl .ssfa
s. Livingston & Son, Inc.
Uniforms and Civilian Outfitsl
9O6-9 7th 81. NV. Ma. 8-43l2
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Lynn Jewellers
506 r 81. NV. DI. 7.f779
Marks & Son
(Curtaina. praperies. slipeoverN
SIO-I2 1lth 90. NV. Ma. s.1717
Music Box
.ss sse9SSS GS1S q sPhHSpSgraDh' H1ss,sos NH scsss
National jewellers
1914 TsyS:lWTy sTsySlWTy and oiftsl e a.saso
New York Trimming Store
IDreesmakeTs Supply. Fabrics, Ylrnl
oI3 G 81. NV. DI. 1-6430
Nugent's
,snC 'tsdis. 4 t. sNg!O sAgO're'-IiaRfE:Fiss ne: sls,,,
Paul, Bennett, Ltd.
Mems clothing and Haberdasheryl
SI6 Ilth o.. NV. DI. 7-50o7
SiIberg Bros. Mems Wear
oootClothing, EIEnishingss Shoes
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
S19 ? Street NV. ne. 7-6S3S
Steele's Garage s
General Auto Repair 6peeialiSts)
633 N 81. NV. DE. 2.AA46
Surplus Sales Co.
iclothing, Shoes. Camp Suppiies)
0?5 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. 7.066A
Tails by Pat ArnOlde
(EverythtnE in Tan Fashions)
$50 18th 81. NV. DI. 7.25O5
Town & Casual Shoes
lAif Step. Life Stride and
little Yankee for Chtldrenl
SIT 1lth 81. NV. Ma. 0-83I6
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
Dresses, Goats. Suits and Sportswear)
1906 T 81. NV. Ma. 0-o6S6
Vincent ct Vincent
(Hairstylists)
5l1 11th 81. NV. Ma. 8-l512
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishings)
1919 q 81. NV. EX. S.O4O2
1100 N. Hl6hland, AFI., We. IA. 7.63OO