davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02

Total observation-disclosures. 419
There are now registered with the
federal government a total of $3.50
men from this county. Divided ac-
cording to the registrations they are
as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Let Freedom Ri1lQ!

Echoi2g and re-echoing through all the tur-
moil of today, the clear, loud ringing of our
Liberty Bell is a symbol of all that we Ameri-
cans have to live for! Staunch, sturdy-from
the beam from which it is suspended, to the
Bell signals to waiting world of oppressed
peoples that though the struggle be long and
hard, the call Of Liberty will again ring out
around the world 49,. as it still rings out for
every American.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Char1ine Miller
Bride in Foundry
Church Rites
Weds 1t. Scoby
In Ceremony Held
Last Sunday

The Foundry Methodist Church
was the scene of the marriage last
Sunday of Miss Charline Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Miller, to 1t. Donald LIE Roy Scoby,
U. S. A., son of Mrs. Edith Giles and
the late Mr.. Frank Scoby. The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris officiated at
the ceremony, for which the church
chancel was decorated with white
gladioluses and lighted tapers
against background of palms.
Miss Eleanor Barnett of Audubon,
N. j., schoolmate of the bride, was
her maid of honor. She wore gown
of dusty rose velveteen and shoul-
der-length veil of illusion, with a
flower tiara matching her dress in
color. She carried an arm bouquet
Of chrysanthemums.
Other adult attendants for the
bride were Miss Pat Murphy and
Mrs. Frank Brenchley. Their gowns,
Miss Murphy's of blue and Mrs.
Brenchley's of gold, were similar to
that of the maid Of honor. Their
chrysanthemum bouquets were of
blending colors.
Paulette La Revere, the flower
girl, wore a pink taffeta dress
trimmed with bows and a tiara of
roses. Her brother, Peter La Rie-
we're. dressed in a miniature officers
uniform, was the ringbearer.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore gown Of white satin brocade
made with long sleeves and long
circular train and her finger tip veil
of illusion was draped from a pearl
headdress. She carried bouquet
of white rosebuds, with a single red
rose in the center and touches
of blue.
Capt. John Stevens, U. S. M. c.,
was best man and the ushers were
Capt. Temple w. Hilliard, U. S. A.,
and Capt. Robert Bucknell, U. S. A.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony. For her travelling
costume the bride wore a gray suit
with accessories of red and blue
and an orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mrs. John Barnett and
her son Dick. and Mrs. Thomas
Hazelton Of Audubon, N. j.; Mrs.
Robert Claypool of Collingswood,
N. j.; Mr.. Harry Lauby of New York
and Mr.. Charles N. Hale of Will
mington, Del.
1t. Scoby will report for duty in
the near future and Mrs. Scoby
expects to join him later.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss Ford Bride
In Picturesque
Garden Wedding
Weds Lit. Mchaelson
In Ceremony Held
Yesterday Afternoon

One of the lovely weddings OF
yesterday took place in the garden
of the nome of the Rev. Clarence
w. Crawford of the Calvary Baptist
Church when Miss Sarah Catherine
Ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Ford of Des Moines, be-
came the bride Of 1t. Joseph Nc
Gregor Michaelson, of this city
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock with Mr.. Crawford officia-
ting.
Owing to the illness of the brides
father, the wedding guests included
only members of the families, and
of her own family only the brides
sister-in law, Mrs. John D. Ford, jr.,
whose husband is on active duty
abroad, was present with their two
children.
The brides brothers are serving
with the RAF and Mr.. Dwight
Tingle Scott, serving as proxy for
the senior Mr.. Ford, escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage.
She wore gown of white satin
made with long bodice, heart
shaped neckline, bracelet sleeves
and floor length full skirt. She
wore a short veil of illusion and
carried bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs Frederick Hall, dressed in
aqua silk jersey, was the matron
of honor and Mr.. John r. Vycital,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
served as best man. Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Vycital were hosts at
buffet supper to members of the
wedding party.
Mrs Michaelson is a graduate
of Iowa State College, a member
of Kappa Delta sorority and of the
chronological Society of WASH
ington and was formerly in the
Bureau of Entomology of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
1t. Michaelson, who shortly will
be called into active service, was
graduated from the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology and is men,
ber of Beta Theta Pi. He is the
son of Mrs. Joseph McConnechy
Michaelson of Chevy Chase and
the late Mr.. Michaelson, who was
a distinguished engineer with the
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, with whom the bride
has been making her home
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss Wilkinson
Bride Thursday
In Arkansas
WesIey Heights
Girl Married to
". ". S,pansOu

The Rev. Alfred H. Freeman off,
ciated at the marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Nell Wilkinson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson of
Wesley Heights, to Mr.. William Wal
lace swanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward B. Swanson of Georgetown
The ceremony took place Thursday
in the First Methodist Church In
Ell Dorado, Ark, in the presence
of the brides parents and her
brother, Master Gary Wilkinson.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a blue suit trimmed
with beaver, with a matching hat
and brown accessories. Her corsage
was of orchids.
Mrs. Swanson is the daughter of
the national editor secretary of Phi
Gamma Delta, college fraternity, a
granddaughter of the late DR.. Grove
Herbert, nationally known Chautau-
qua lecturer, and niece of 1t Gov
Paul NJ Herbert of Ohio. She
studied at Sweet Briar College and
was graduated in June with honors
from the University Of Texas She
was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sor-
GRITTY Mr.. Swanson is the son of
the director of research in the Office
Of the petroleum co-ordinator. He
was graduated from the University
of Texas, where he was a member
of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity,
and is an aviation gasoline engineer
with the Root Petroleum Co. In El
Dorado, where the couple will make
their home after a short wedding
trip TO Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Mary T. Morsell
Becomes Bride
In Chevy Chase
Marries Mr.. Aston
In the Methodist
Episcopal Church

The Chevy Chase Methodist Epis-
copal Church was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Mary Tudor Nor
sell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
Tudor Morsell, to Mr.. Robert Cot
ten Aston II, son of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Henry Aston of Atlanta, Ga
The ceremony took place last Satur-
day with the Rev. Edward Latch
officiating.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an ice-blue brocade
gown and family Venetian veil
with crown of orange blossoms
White orchids and stephanotis were
attached to her great-great-grand-
mothers card case.
Miss Suzanne Morsell, sister of the
bride, wearing rose taffeta gown
was the maid of honor. Miss Bonnie
Morsell, another sister, was the
bridesmaid. Her dubonnet taffeta
gown matched that of the maid of
honor and both attendants carried
yellow gladioluses with yellow
gladiolus headdresses.
Inc DeSC man was Ensign Pnlllp
H. Aston, jr., brother of the bride
groom, and the ushers were Mr. Jack
Glenn, brother-in- law of the bride
groom; Mr.. Ray Dorsey of Atlanta
1t. Edward l.. Jordon of Greenville,
S. c., and Mr.. Turner Reuter- of this
city.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Aston left for
their wedding trip to the Farming
ton Country Club in Pennington,
Va, the bride wore a blue gabardine
suit with matching hat and bur-
gundy accessories. They will make
their home in Colorado Springs
Colo.
Mrs. Aston attended the Ogontz
Junior College, and the bridegroom
studied at the University of Georgia
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss McCroskey
Becomes Bride
At Fort Myer
Weds Lit. Harlan
In Ceremony Held
Yesterday Afternoon

White flowers, palms and tapers
decorated the altar of the Fort Myer
Chapel yesterday for the marriage
of Miss Helen Elizabeth McCroskey
to 1t. Robert burning Harlan. The
bride Is the daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs S. L. McCroskey and 1t.
Harlan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Harlan. Chaplain William
Flackmeyer officiated at the S
o'clock ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin
gown made with a sweetheart neck
line and a court train. Her full
length veil of bridal illusion was
held by a coronet Of pearl orange
blossoms. She carried an arm bou-
uuet of gardenias and orchids with
showers of bouvardia.
Miss Ann Harlan, sister Of the
bridegroom was the maid Of honor.
Her rose satin gown was made on
the same lines as the brides gown
and her bouquet was of pink roses
which matched the flowers in her
hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Reutlinger, Miss Peggy Reutlinger,
Miss Louise Hartman, Miss Cecilia
Shaw Miss Evelyn Rhodes and Miss
Ruth Jones. They wore gowns of
blue satin similar to that of the
maid of honor and carried bouquets
of deep pink roses, matching flowers
were worn in their hair.
Mr. John G.. Harlan, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Officers Club
of the Army War College.
When the bride and bridegroom
left for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing teal blue garbardine
suit with brown accessories and an
orchid corsage. After October
they will be at home at London
Terrace in New York City.
Out-of guests at the cere-
mony included Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Stevens, grandparents of the bride;
Col and Mrs. H. NJ Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenblatt, Mr.. Robert Rosenblatt
Miss Anne Schultz, Miss Carole
Shott, Miss Marcia Opp and Miss
Elizabeth Dillingham;.
Mrs. Harlan is graduate of Hood
College The bridegroom attended
Georgetown University. He received
his commission from Camp Davis,
N. c., and is now Gen. McCroskey's
aide.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Elizabeth Beach
Engaged to Wed
Capt. A. ]. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex S. Beach OF
Maine and Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Holton Beach, tc
Capt. Atwell j. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene S. Smith of De-
troit.
Miss Beach attended Cedar Tree
School in Cannes, France; Mrs
Halls Dulcinea in Barcelona. Spain
and Penn Hall Junior College in
Chambersburg, Pa.
Capt. Smith was graduated from
Dartmouth College and is at present
an Air Corps weather officer sta
toned in this city.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss Sullivan.
Mr.. Ackerman
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In St. Peters
Church Wednesday

Miss Genevieve Frances Sullivan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Sullivan, became the bride of Mr..
Stephen j. Ackerman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Ackerman, Wednes-
day morning In st. Peters Church,
with the Rev. Charles Nelson off,
ciating White gladioluses, snow-on-
decorated the church for the cere-
mony.
The bride wore white gown made
with a lace bodice and net skirt
with lace inserts and her finger-tip
veil of imported illusion fell from
a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a prayer book with white
orchids and lily of the valley stream
ers Her father gave her in marriage.
Miss Margaret Sullivan was her
sisters only attendant, wearing an
aqua lace and net gown with a
matching net veil. Her flowers were
deep pink roses.
Mr.. Edward Ackerman, brother Of
the bridegroom, was his best man
and the ushers were Mr.. John Has
sett and Mr. Frank Tobin.
A reception for relatives and close
friends was held after the ceremony.
The brides mother wore a plum
crepe dress with plum and ma
genta hat and had a corsage of
orchids. Mrs. Ackerman, mother of
the bridegroom, was gowned in gray
crepe and a wine velvet hat and
accessories. Her corsage was also
of orchids.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Cecelia's Academy and Mr.. Acker-
man was graduated from st. Johns
College and Georgetown University
He also attended Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
nony were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Norman of Bridgeport, Conn; Miss
Cecilia Alderman of Pottsville, Pa,
and Mrs. William Saunders of An
napolis.
For travelling the bride wore a pur-
pie crepe dress with a small velvet
hat trimmed with purple feathers.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Justices
Continued From Page DID

again will be in their place at
Silver Spring, Md, before the
convening of the court.
Associate Justice Frank Murphy
has completed his tour of duty
with the Army and Col. Murphy
will become Mr.. Justice Murphy
again after six months with the
troops. He will be back in his
apartment in the Hotel Washing
ton about the first of the month.
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, wife Of
Associate. Justice Byrnes, who re-
manned in their home in Tennes-
see after he came back to Wash
ington week ago, will join him
In their apartment in the Shore
ham before the appointed day
for the court to convene. They
have been in their Tennessee
home through the summer, hav-
ing left here early in the season.
Mrs. Byrnes, like Mrs. Black, con-
tinues her Red Cross work with
the Senate Ladies Lunch Club,
OF which she was a very active
member while her husband was
q member of the Upper House
of Congress.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Jackson are enjoying their
rural life at Hickory Hill, their
place in Mclean, Va. Here they
have had a very successful Vic
tory garden and although Mrs.
jackson has not taken an active
part with the Red Cross of Fair
fax, she has worked at her share
OF the garden and in addition
has done lions share of the
canning-with the result that
the shelves at Hickory Hill are
well stocked for the winter ahead.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Jack
son are alone at Hickory Hill.
their son, Mr.. William Elred
jackson, having resumed his
studies at the law school at
Harvard University, and their
daughter, Miss Mary Margaret
jackson, having taken up her
advanced work in psychiatry
at Bellevue in New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
McAdoo Wedding
Continued From Page D-1l

Foxcroft School at Middleburg, Va,
made her debut in Baltimore and
later attended the Sarah Lawrence
College. 1t. Coy is son of the late
Edward Harris Coy, the famous Ted
Coy Of Yale University football
fame. He is a grandson of the late
Judge Peter w. Meldrim of Savan-
nah, Ga, Confederate soldier and
at one time president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. 1t. Coy was
graduated from st. Marks School
and attended the University of Vir-
Qinia.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss Natalie Rub
To Marry in Fall

Mrs. Dorothy s. Ruh OF Alexan-
dria announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Natalie June
Rub, to Ensign Kenneth Hume Ber-
geson, U. S. N. r., of Chicago.
Ensign Bergeson attended the
University Of Michigan.
The wedding will take place In
| the late fall.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
En3a9enent

Mrs. Holly r. Miller announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mickey Maurice of Arlington,
to Mr.. Arthur E. Rice, also of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY

school yesterday following approval
by the Board of Education of a
a grant of leave of absence to Prin-
cipal Mary H. Plummer on account
OF illness.
The members also approved the
retirement of DR.. Rene Samson,
head of the department of modern
languages in the white schools. DR..
Samson became 70-the compulsory
retirement age-May 18, but his re-
tirement was made effective June
80.
The Civil Service Commission was
authorized to send a representative
to the principals of senior high
schools and the presidents of the
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Women's Handker-
chiefs, 25s
At Half Price

$50 Linen and cotton printed
handkerchiefs with hand-rolled
hens.
200 Silk Chiffon Handkerchiefs:
hand rolled hens, assorted colors.
Were Soc Now - 35c: 3 for 81
123 Women's Name Handkerchiefs.
white with hand embroidered names
and hand rolled hens. Were SOC.
Now 25c
81 White Linen and Cotton
initiated HAndkerchiefs; hand-em-
broidered initial, hand-rolled hens.
Were 75c. Now Soc
142 White Linen Handkerchiefs
with black border; hand embroi-
dered initial and hand rolled hens.
Were S5c. Now $50
81 White Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs: colored hand embroi-
dered initial and hand rolled hens.
Were 65c. Now 500
5s White Linen Handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered initial and
colored scslloped edge Were SOC.
Now " 35c, 3 for 81
81 Mems Initial Handkerchiefs:
white cotton with colored borders
and hand rolled hens. Were 65c
Now SOC
81 Mems White Linen and Cotton
HAndkerchiefs; hand rolled hens
and corded borders. Were 81.
Now $50
HAsDKKRcHrEys, AISLE II,
FnSY FIn0r
Evening star., 1942-05-21

shown the members by j. G. Nichols,
member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Efforts may be made, Mr.. Nichols
indicated, to work out an arrange
ment for making the cafeteria of
the Browne Junior High School
available to workers on a compen-
sation basis. The members are to
take this suggestion under consid-
Grafton to prevent, If possible, the
need for including q separate cafe
terra in the project.
C. Melvin Sharpe. a member of
the board, asked that the board be
notified In writing of the intention
to take down the dormitory one
year after the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Dr.. J. Warren Hastings
Accepts Call 10 District

The Rev. DR. J. Warren Hastings,
pastor of the University Christian
Church, Seattle. Wash, has &C
cepted a call to the pastorate of the
National City Christian Church. DR.
Wilmer Souder, president of the
Board of Elders, received word from
Dr. Hastings last night It is not
known just when he will assume his
duties here.
DR.. Hastings will succeed the Rev
Raphael Harwood Miller, who re-
signed last November to become
editor of the Christian Evangelist,
a weekly publication of the Disciples
of Christ.
Born in Baltimore, Md, DR.. Hast
ings served in the Navy in the World
War. He holds degrees from Lynch
burg College. Yale University Divin-
ity School and the University of
Edinburgh, Scotland He served
churches in Virginia and Georgia
before going to Seattle.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

teachers colleges to make arrange.
ments for the recruitment and ex-
animation of students to serve rs
stenographers and typists in the de-
partments and agencies of the Fed
erla Government.
In addition the members decided
to ask the Commissioners to approve
the location of an eight-room tenn
porary building on the Bundy play
ground and a four-room temporary
structure on the Logan playground
to relieve congestion in colored
schools. The land in question is un-
der the Jurisdiction of the city
heads.
Plans for a Government dormitory
to be built for colored women on
property in the Langston area were
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Bomber Every Hour
Is Production Goal
Al New Ford Plant
First Giant Worplune
Rolls OFF Line Under
Moss Output Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 21-The first of
the big four -engined bombers which
soon will be put into mass produc-
ton based on automobile manufac-
turing methods has rolled off the
new haf-mile long assembly line of
the 37-acre Willow Run plant, the
Ford Motor Co. announced today.
Edsel Ford, president, told cor
respondents that completion of the
first bomber assembly marked new
phase in Ford's war manufacturing
which now includes approximately
10 different contracts.
Besides bombers, the Ford Co. is
making tanks of modernized design.
fire-control Instruments combat
vehicles, cartridges and shells, en-
gines for land, sea and air forces.
individual airplane parts and other
weapons which, because of their
tactical importance, must remain
secret.
Peacetime Output Doubled.
The bomber program We are now
beginning is equivalent to the whole
motorcar business" Charles E.
Sorensen, vice president, declared.
"Our work on general war produc-
ton will double the entire peace
h,rc of In ~
and our employment will also be
about doubled
Mr.. SorenSen previously was
quoted as saying the Willow Run
plant has been built on an esti-
mated production rate of one
bomber every hour. Workers in the
plant probably will go on to three
eight-hour shifts when high speed
turnout is attained.
The assembly of the first plane.
Mr.. Sorensen said today, has proved
that airplanes can be built by the
same mass production methods that
Henry Ford introduced into the
automobile industry with his Model
T car.
Built Like an Auto.
Just as any Ford car fender
turned out in one model period will
fit any Ford chassis of the same
period" he said all of the sub
assemblies such as the wings, fuse
lage sections and tail surfaces on
this first plane will fit the 100Oth
plane of the same design turned
out in this plant"
Special training schools for en-
ployes have been established in a
building near the assembly plant
where both men and women are
being trained for work on the
bombers and where classes are run
ming more than 5000 hours per
week When they are trained.
women will make up about Is per
cent of the total employees and will
be paid at the same rate, job for
job, as men.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts. 85e We're sis

IS cotton knit polo shirts for girls
with crew necks, short sleeves.
Blue stripes only. Sizes 7 to is.
Is Girls Bath Suits Of wool and
rubber (properly labeled as to fabric
content). Navy, red and white.
Sizes 8 to Is. Were $3.95 and
more Now $2.sS
Is Wool Cardigan Sweaters with
rayon grosgrain front trim. SiDe
Is only. Were &225. Now S1.6S
GIRLS 6PoRrswEAR, FoURrH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Art NeedIework
Reduced

l Stitched Rayon Satin Red Rest
Kapok filled. Maroon. Was $3.50.
Piece Needlepoint with finished
design in all wool on cotton canvas.
Background to be filled in 2sxs4
size. Was IS. Now $3.50
/ Model Cotton Orgsndy Luncheon
Cloth. Yellow with colored embroi-
derry. 34x34-inch size. Was $3.50.
Now x2.25
Hand Crocheted Cotton Bed
spreads in popcorn design. s0xl08
size. Were sl495. Now s10.9S
1 Knitting bag of rayon brocade
and rayon taffeta lining. Wood
frame. Blue only. Was $3.50.
Noy *
lNOW -"
n,
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Save Rubber

Eighteen cars don't look like
many in parking lot,
But they've got ton Of rubber
on their wheels and built into
them,
That's just how much is needed
for every four-engine bomber .
The kind the Japs saw over Toxic
and Yokohama and Kobe.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
LamPShadesRed

I Dark Red Leather Bridge Lamp
with swing arm. 50-l00-l50-watt
bulb, mica shade Was S22.50.
Now -----------------------Sl5 Sl5
i Gray Pottery Table Lamp with
yellow flowers. gray paper shade.
Was s7sn Now IS
/ Fluorescent Bridge Lamp, bronze
plated. with oblong mica shade.
two 15-inch fluorescent tubes.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Fawn-color China Lamp and egg
shell rayon shade. Was 1895.
Now s5.So
All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Heat 'ExpIodes' Street
In California Civ
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AsS0ClAteu Pr6SB.
WHITTIER, Calf. May 2l.-It's
not safe to be on the street these
days
The concrete pavement in front
Of police headquarters, expanded
from the heat, suddenly blew up.
Several fiat slabs Of concrete hit
Chief o. c. Smith and Officer Leon
Abbott as they stood looking at the
buckled pavement.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Sports Dresses, sos
We're 1895 and more

We're sI3.95 and more
As dresses of rayon and wool leach prop
erly labeled as to fabric conten0 In one
and two-piece styles; blue, beige, brown,
green and black sizes II to 20.
10 Knit Suits of wool and rayon leach properly
labeled as to fabric content). in green. yellow,
aqua and beige; sizes 12-14-162o. Were $22.s5
Now ST.
9 Two piece Knit Suits (609o WOOL 35ee rayon
so silk, in tweed mixtures of wine. brown
green and grape. Sizes IL to 1s, 80 to a. Were
s35 to $39.75. Now s2S
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Teen-ase Cotton
Dresses, SIS
tLo. II A~:r1
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR,
Less than u price

Is 'teen-age dresses of cotton sheer
In trim summer styles. Navy or
copen with white dots. Some have
attached blouse. Sizes 10 to is.
30 Girls Cotton Dresses in stripes
and dots. Sizes 7 10 IA. Were
$195. -$l.4S
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLooa.