davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE U NTIL s O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MIN
~IMUM CHARGE CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER
p. Nj. TUESDAY.
TELEVISIONS, three 21-inch table
models, S29.95 each: three II inch,
S25 each; trade-ins and recondi-
toned. Western Auto, 1880 Eu-
cid ave, GIL. l-8411.
FARM-fresh eggs, wholesale and re-
tail; retail delivery in Euclid Fri
days. Mrs Daisy Perme, Hunt
rd., Huntsburg, Ohio.
MAYTAG washer. square tub,
good; ls hip. motor, like new; gas
incinerator. l5C02 Sylvia.
POLAROID camera. excellent condi-
ton Call w. 6-1330.
SPEED Graphic, 2l4x3l4; Graflex
back, roll film adapter, full sync.
w. $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

JUNIOR pool table, 3x6; shuttle
board, new: both S22. KE. 1-31l5.
WOODEN storm windows, so sizes;
combination doors. etc; please
tell us what you want?. KE. 1921.
GASINATOR disposal, as is. $40;
4x7 jalousie window, cost $3.50,
sell for $50. KE. 1-628l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
FOR SAlE-ClOTHlNG

WEDDING gown, nylon lace. size
1912. $40. VIII. 2-1078.
SILVER grey muskrat fur coat, size
l6. VIII. 3-5831.
CHLDREN'S clothes made to speci-
fications, fancy machine stitch
trim. reasonable. have samples to
show. VIII. 4-3848.
LADIES dresses, size 10. l navy
blue wool completely line, / green
shantung print, hardly worn, both
for SIS. Call VIII. 4-3235.
BOYS clothing, sizes 2 to 6la. snow
suits, ETC.; slip covers, ladies
dresses, sizes 12-l4; reasonable.
w. 1881.
BOYS suit, new, size Is, $40; boys
jacket. 16, S.; pants. So; dresses,
1912. Sl-$3. Ii. 1-0921.
FIRST Communion dress and veil
size 7. like new, both for 81.
GA 1904
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ACCORDION, 120 bass, Italian make
priced for quick sale. KE. l-0786
ACCORDION, 100 bass. Italian make
S45. KE. 1-l9l8.
SET of drums, $3.50 or best offer
20632 Chickasaw.
UPRIGHT piano and bench, SIS.
MU, l-65l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Trees as Air Conditioners
Keep House Summer Cool

Trees are natures best air
conditionerS. When planting
them this spring, place them
where they do the most good
the year round.
Edward J. Duda, acting di-
rector of the Bartlett Tree
Research Laboratories, says
summer temperature in the
shade of a tree can be as much
as 10 degrees cooler than in
the nearby sun.
Studies have also shown that
roof temperatures of houses in
summer can be reduced as
much as 20 to 40 degrees by a
tall shade tree. This is the
reason a tree on the south or
southwest side of a house is so
desirable. Tree shaded walls of
houses and buildings are only
slightly warmer than the out
side air. but walls unprotected
from direct rays of summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
How to Put Seedlings
Into New Situations

Transplant seedlings on Ell
ther a cloudy day or in the
e arly evening, if possible.
Otherwise if the young plants
must be put into the sunshine,
provide them with shade for
several days until they become
acclimated.
The seedlings should not be
transplanted until they have
their first true leaves. Do not
transplant until after the last
frost of the spring.
/. Slip a small trowel, knife
blade or even a pencil under
each seeding and lift it care
fully from the seed bed.
2. Keep the roots unbroken
and intact by letting as much
soil as possible cling to them.
3. Make the hole in which
the Seeding is to be planted
wide and deep enough to re-
ceive the roots wit h out
crowding.
4. Fill the hole with water
just before planting the seed
ling.
S. Set the seeding in the
hole before the water has en-
tirely soaked away.
6. Fill the soil in close
around the roots and press top
soil down firmly at the base of
the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Promising Plants
AtArboretum

DR.. Francis de Yes, speaking
before the USDA Garden Club,
discussed several new varieties
Of the broad-leaved evergreens
which appear most promising
among the paintings at the Ma
tional Arboretum. They we're:
Hex aquifolium "Camelliae-
telia," Hex cornuta Dwarf Bur-
fordi," Hex Foster" Hex Mel
lie R. Stevens" and Hex cor
nuta "rotunda," Pyracantha
"Graberi." Pyracantha keid-
zumi Low Dense" Pyracantha
Pride of Portsmouth," Skim
mia "Teufel's Dwarf" and Tern
stroemia gymnanthera.
DR.. De Vos did not know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

sun can heat up to a very high
degree.
Trees that drop their leaves
in the fall permit sun to filter
through during the winter
when you need it. At the same
time they shield the house from
icy blasts, cut down the wind
and thus reduce the fuel bill.
The right shade tree in the
right place is unitarian as well
as a thing of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Floral Centennial
Of War on Tuesday

A Floral Centennial of the
Civil War will be staged by the
Garden Club of Belle Haven
Tuesday from 2 to S pm. in
the Belle Haven Country Club.
A silver tea will be from 2:30
to 5 pm. The public is invited.
A feature will be an exhibit
of Civil War memorabilia, and
heirlooms and antiques will be
loaned by members of the Gar
den Club and the Belle Haven
Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
DuffodiI Show
Ending Today

The National Capital Daffo-
dill Show sponsored by the
Washington Daffodil Society
and 81 cooperating clubs will
be concluded today from 1920
to 3 pm. at the Woodies' store
auditorium in Chevy Chase.
The show opened yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Plant Sale Planned

The Parkwood Garden Club
will hold its annual sale of
ANIMALS and perennials Satur-
day from 10 am. to 2 pm. at
ParkWood School on Saul road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
CumeIIiu Show
Concluding Today

The Seventh Annual Camel
liza Show of the Camellia So
ciety of the Potomac Valley
will conclude today from IL
am. to 6 pm. at the Seven
Corners va Store Of Wood
ward & Lothrop.
The show opened yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

where they may be purchased.
A local nurseryman may be
able to help you to find these.
w. H.Y,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

ROOM for employed girl. with all
privileges. Ii. 1-0493.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20
FOR RENT

LOW rent. St Clair-East 1871
large store. full basement, free
parking. YE. 2-76o2. CE. l-5463
OFFICE space for rent. ! 900 SO. n
air conditioned, St. Clair al Not
tingham. 1890l ST, Clair.
w. l-6045.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

4 AND 5-room apartments, COM
pletely furnished, recently deco
rated. private bath. KE. 1-4557.
BRACKLAND; 5 rooms: children :
$40 per month; free rent till May
1st. Call FA. 1879.
CRYSTAL. Euclid. Ohio: bedrooms
up of brick. carpeted newly
decorated; garage. VIII. 4-3375.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

relied on the testimony of Will
liam M. (Fishbait) Miller.
House doorkeeper, who denied
the authenticity of the exhibit.
a letter purportedly written to
an Illinois Congressman.
Following the jury verdict
yesterday, District Court Judge
George L. Hart permitted Mr.
Taylor to remain free on $2,500
bond pending completion of a
pre-sentence report by the
court probation office.
The judge said that ne would
not normally do this, but was
taking into account that Mr.
Taylor has an i'll child.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

fense. saying that he had
signed the vouchers but that
they were among many that he
had signed. He added that he
had no way of knowing wheth-
er the vouchers were issued for
persons who had not actually
worked in the Folding Room.
Tuesday, as testimony drew
to a close, Mr.. Smithson
charged that one of the de-
fense exhibitS-supporting a
claim that two of the names
on the payroll vouchers were
names of persons who had &C
tually worked in the Folding
| Room-was not bona fide. He
Evening star., 1961-05-18
JuryFinds 7 ToyIorG Guilty
In Capitol Poyro|| Fraud

avenue, Bethesda, is guilty Of
charges contained in a 52-count
indictment handed down last
November.
The former House official
could receive a possible maxi
mum jail sentence of 260 years
and a possible maximum fine of
/ $4,000.
The District Court trial,
where the charges were prose-
Evening star., 1961-05-18

patronage position, from Janu-
ary, 1855 to May 6, 1859.
He was appointed to the job
under the patronage of Rep
resentative Polk, Democrat of
Ohio, his father-in-law.
Mr.. Taylor ran for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Con-
greSS in Maryland's sixth dis
trict last year, but was de-
feated by former Representa-
tive Foley. Mr.. Foley SubSe-
quently lost to Republican Rep
resentative Matthias in the gen.
eral election in November.
During the trial, Mr.. Taylor
took the stand in his own de-
Evening star., 1961-05-18

lcuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Frederick G.
SmithSon, was the elimination
Of an FBI investigation start
ing in February, 1860 and end
ing last October. The investiga-
ton was touched off when the
FBI received confidential in
formation that at least one fic-
titious name appeared on pay
roll vouchers and payroll rec
ords of the Folding Room.
Testimony at the trial dis
closed that four fictitious
names had been used from 1855
through 1857. Mr.. Taylor held
the Folding Room job, a House
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Claude A. Taylor, former su-
perintendent of the House of
Representatives Folding Room,
was found guilty yesterday of
cashing $4,000 worth of fraud
ulent Government payroll
checks.
After about an hour of de-
liberation, a District Court Jury
deoa1ed that Mr.. Taylor. IS, of
the 800 block of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1961-05-18
3 at CIV Win
Essay Award

Three George Washington
University students were award
ed a total of 5000 in cash, by
the Swedenborg Foundation,
Monday night for the three
best essays on the topic,
"Swedenborg's Contribution to
Modern Life"
T. H. Spiers, executive sec
Evening star., 1961-05-18

retary Of the foundation. pre-
sented prizes of $500, 5000 and
S100 respectively to Mrs. Elinor
D. Cox of 5047 South Twenty
fifth street, Arlington; Bar
bara Brown, 7735 Rocton court,
Chevy Chase, and Quentin Hy-
att of 1901 Tunlaw road NV.
The contest is given each
year at a different university
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Kent BoyFights Waiver
To Adult I rial Court

A 16-year-old boy who has
been charged with commission
of IA violent crimes yesterday
asked to be returned to the jul
riSdiction of Juvenile Court.
The boy, Morris A. Kent, jr.,
was waived from the youth
courts Jurisdiction to the adult
District Court by Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham
on Tuesday. He then was taken
before United States Commits
sioner Sam Werlich and held
without bond on a rape charge
until a hearing can be held on
September 26.
The youth is charged with
three cases of rape, two assaults
with intent to commit rape and
six assaults.
Yesterday the boys attorney,
Richard Arens, filed a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus in
District Court, asking that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
School Plan Weighed
For Detention Center

operation Of a school there
which can hardly be avoided. +"
Cost Sharing Urged
He urged all four juriSdic-
tons to share the schooling
cost on the basis of population
and to rest responsibility for
the program in the Alexandria
board.
The $2O6,OOO center is To-
Gated in Alexandria, on Lin
colnia road south of Duke
street near Shirley highway,
The board last night re-
elected Thomas B. Mechling
its chairman, Mrs. Dan E,
Wallace secretary.
Before going into executive
session to discuss a secret meet
ing with the City Council next
Monday, the board unani-
mously accepted a $4,000 Fed
eral loan for planning of the
city's new high school. The
So million school, scheduled
for completion in about three
years, is part of the Midtown
urban renewal project at King
street and Quaker lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

was established under a spe-
cial law.
Senator Edward ST. North
rop, Democrat of Montgomery,
who sponsored the proposed
legislation, said it would not
interfere with operation of the
M-NCPPC but would make it
easier to establish similar COM
Sissions in other areas.
Senator Northrop's proposal
was supported by the State
Planning Commission and sew
eral other planning groups.
Yesterdays Session was the
last for Senator Northrop, who
is expected to resign next
month to become a Federal
district judge in Maryland.
The council passed a resolution
commencing him for his work
in the General Assembly, where
he has been Democratic floor
leader in the Senate, chairman
of the senate Finance Com
mittee and a member of the
Legislative Council.
The council approved a reso-
luton asking the State con-
troller's office to find out why
there is a price differential
on liquor between the District
of Columbia and nearby Mary
land areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
FIVE STUDENTS
ARE SUSPENDED
IN HAIR-RAISER

Five Oxon Hill High
School pupils have been
suspended for two days
for shipping off the long
forelockS of three new
students.
The scissor -wielding
boys told the new stu
dents, I'VE don't like long
hair at this school," and
removed about an inch
from the front portions of
their hep hair cuts"
school authorities said.
Principal Michael E.
Hernick said he suspended
the five boys because they
had inundated t h cir
schoolmates, and tn a t
parental conferences would
be required before they
would be re-admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

young Kent be returned to Jul
venile Court Jurisdiction. Mr.
ArenS also asked for an fnjunc.
ton forbidding the UniteC
States Attorney from present.
ing the case for grand jury
consideration until the ques.
ton of jurisdiction is decided
by Distrist Court.
District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl set a hearing or
the requests, for 10 am. next
Tuesday.
In filing the petition for the
writ, Mr.. Aren's raised many Of
the same points he had brought
out in Directing to the waiver
of the case by Judge Ketcham
on Tuesday.
The lawyer charged that his
client had been illegally de-
tanned at the Districts Receiv-
ing Home following his arrest
on September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Northern Virginia educators
have been handed the difficult
problem of schooling inmates OF
the areas newly established
juvenile detention center.
The problem is tough one
mainly because the children are
usually there only for brief
periods ranging from three to
Is days.
Although the center holds q
maximum of only % children
II boys and six girls-their ages
vary from 8 to 10.
School superintendent from
the center'S supporting juris-
dictions, Fairfax, Arlington
Alexandria and Falls Church
were asked by the boards gov
erning commission to decide
whether schooling is possible
under those conditions.
/ To Learn Potential
The school officials met last
week and area educators will
meet again Monday to carry
on the study.
What the commission wants
established is "the maximum
education program possible,
said Martin v. B. Bostetter, jr.
chairman.
''It's up to them (school Of
ficials) to decide what, if any
program is possible. We felt
we are not qualified to decide
this" Mr.. BoStetter said.
He said the commission has
discussed hiring a full-timt
teacher, but wants him to work
under direction of a Schoo
board.
/ The wide age range anc
short time was found some
what disturbing" by the schoo,
heads, Supt. T. C. williams told
the Alexandria School Boarc
last night.
He said, however. lit appear;
there is a necessity for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

lion State aid program being
financed by increased revenue
from sales and cigarette taxes.
Gov. Tawes has asked for
the reports from Baltimore
City and the % Maryland coun-
ties. He has heard from Is
of the local governments to
date.
Mr.. Baggett said the $1.087,.
167 in increased aid to educa-
ton has been used by the
Prince Georges Board of Edu-
cation to implement its teacher
salary schedule, which ranges
from $4,000 for beginners to
$500 for the highest paid of
Those with a doctors degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Gunston Hall
Seeks Funds
For Shelter
Bya Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Sept. 14-When
George Mason wrote the Vir-
GINA Bill of Rights, which re-
suited in the first 10 Amend
ments to the United States
Constitution, he probably didn't
dream of atomic fallout.
But a fallout shelter in the
basement of GunSton Hall. his
200-year-old home a few miles
south of Washington. is needed
there, according to Frederick
j. Griffiths, director of the
historic shrine.
Mr.. Griffiths appeared be-
fore Gov. Almond and his
budget advisers yesterday ask
ing the State to put up $141 1893
toward maintenance of Guns
ton Hall during the next two
years. This would be $24,499
more than is provided during
the current biennium.
I'm view of the nature of the
International situation, it seems
advisable to create a simple
fallout shelter in the basement
of the mansion Mr.. Grit
fiths said.
I'VE are situated between
two primary targets - Fort
Belvoir army and Quantico
(Marine) - and this shelter
seems a minimum precaution."
The requested appropriation
would not be devoted entirely
to the shelter. 1t would include,
among other items, rising labor
costs. replacement of rotted
window stills and street signs
directing tourists into the
shrine, located off U. S. Route
l, between Alexandria and
Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Liquor Tax Income
Up 43 Pct. Over go

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IA (AP)
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
reported yesterday a 43 per
cent increase in receipts from
the tax on distilled spirits and
additional gains in beer and
wine tax receipts for the month
of August.
He said the distilled spirits
tax brought in $205. $50 more
during August than during the
same month a year ago. The
revenue from this source total
ed 1881 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Prince Georges
Lists School Aid

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IA (AP)
Prince Georges County is
using additional State aid to
finance higher teachers sal
aries and expand other county
services without a local tax
increase, Gov. Tawes was ad-
vised yesterday.
Jesse S. Baggett, president
of the Board of County Com
missioners, reported to the Gov
ernor on the county's estimated
$2,785,221 share of a $l4.5 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

President George w. Della,
Democratic Senator from Bal
timore. Senator Della spon-
sored a bill which passed the
General Assembly last winter
exempting fallout shelters from
property taxes.
Appointment of the commit
tee follows a declaration by
Gov. Tawes that he would sup
port legislation to spur shelter
construction.
Tax Incentive Studied
Senator Della said the sur
vey would include possible tax
incentives and relaxation of
building codes for shelter con-
struction.
The council also authorized
appointment of a committee
to study whether a program
of auto inspection should be
set up. This was requested in
a resolution sponsored by Dele
gate Blair Lee III, Democrat
of Montgomery, at the 1861
session of the Legislature.
Heading the study will be
Senator John Thomas Parran,
Democrat of Charles. His group
will make recommendations on
whether the program should
be established, how often in
spections should be required
and whether the inspection
stations should be operated
privately or by the State.
Capital Punishment
Senator Della also announced
that he will appoint a COM
, mittee to study capital punish
ment. A bill to ban capital
punishment was rejected at the
, 1861 General Assembly session,
{. The council approved legis-
!. lation which would allow eS-
Enlistment of regional plan
ming commissions anywhere in
& the State. The Maryland
National Capital Parks and
Z Planning Commission for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Bridge Bonds Issue

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, Sept
IA (AP) "A 100000 bond is
sue will be floated in New
York tomorrow to finance con-
struction of a bridge linking
Chincoteague and Assateague
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Social at Odenton

The Ladies Auxiliary of
First Lutheran Church of
Odenton, Md, will hold an ice
cream social from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday in the church In
Odenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Action to Spur Shelters
Is Studied in Maryland
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA study of possible revision of
Maryland laws to make it easier to build aout shelters
been ordered by the Legislative Council
Heading the study will Senator H Winship Wheatley
Democrat of Prince Georges.
The committee appointed yesterday by Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
furniture
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
comparable to now
Oonsh Style Occasional Chairs,
walnut finish -------------- 34.e5 400
s Modern RecIiners, choice of 1896 to 44.oo
fobrcs coIors ---- a. to $500
Slipper Benches, tufted Plastic
upholstery ---------------- 9.95 4.44
50 Show Room Samples of Living
Room Pieces, selection Of styles 1871 to
in interesting tobrics -------- 33H % off
Modern Plastic Covered Metal
Frome Soto --------------- 1895 TOO
Ape. Modern Living Room
Group, incl 2-pc. sectional, arm
chair and corner table, plastic 1896 1926
4 Turn-A-Beds, 2-pc. sectional or TO TO
soto styles 1895 1895
Hostess Table, metal frame with
serving troys ----------- 1896 l4.44
Donsh Style Modern Buffet and
Hutch Top 1925
Deluxe Twin Size Heodboord Set, '.~
plastic heodboord, spring, mat
tress and set Of hardwood legs 1895 $500
FURNITURE-Wdshin0ton, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
fashion fabrics

FASHION I3WE1CS
Washington, LensIey Park, ShiFlinston
1000 Yds. Remnonts Of WooIens,
Silks Blends, Royons and Cot
tons in O large assortment OF 59c to Z9eto
useful lengths. Yard ------- 4.o8 2.99
Washington store only
1000 Yds Wosh and Wear Cottons,
assorted patterns and coors, SOC to 4yds.
SO" wide " 1913 100
$50 Yds. Pima Cotton BroodcIoth.
solid coors, silky smooth Pima
in So" widths. Yord l.2o see
FASHION FABRICS-Washnoton Third Floor
Langley Park First Floor; Shfrlinoton, Second Floor
rugs and carpeting
Washington Store Only
were comparable to now
l42 So Yds. sol Nyon Pile Twist
BroodIoom Corpet 2ft. width,
red blue burnt orange, green.
So. yd. --------. .--,---- e95 500
l2xl4 Nyon Pile Twist Brood
loom Rug, green --------13o.5o $500
l2'xll' sol Continuous Fila
ment Nyon Pile Rug, beige i $50 10000
l2'xl2'9" Plush Wool Pile
green ----------- -2ol 81 $4,000
RUGS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
daytime dresses

daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
$50 Daytime Dresses, cotton, royon,
blends in many styles and COL
ors, posteIs and dork in group. 500 to
Sizes l2-20 and l2h-22h- 1913 400
DAYTIME DISQUALIFICATION Third Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor; ShiriinOton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

REGENCY ROOM
Washington, Second Floor OF Fashions