davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

and June are only . to s inches
high and whose silvery gray foliage
is attractive all summer long. Less
weedy perhaps Is c. alpinum, but it
Is a northern plant and does not
take kindly to our summers.
The cerastiums are rather easily
grown and adaptable to local con-
ditions, sometimes too much 50
where space Is limited.
The soapworts, saponaria, are
low growing, dependable rock gar
den plants. The pink k-howering
trailer, s. ocymoides, Is most widely
grown, although the Oriental (s.
bellidifolia) is a desirable plant that
carries pale yellow flowers on 10
inch stems. There are other mem.
bers OF this genera that are less cos
mopolitan which may intrigue the
rock gardener. Before passing on.
however, we must mention 8. ofi-
cinales, bouncing bet. a most weedy
perennial member and one to be
used only with discretion or it may
easily take the flower border.
The sandworts tarenaria) are
well named, for they prefer sandy
soil. Low-growing for the most
part and adapted to the rock gar
den, they are seldom grown except
by the rock garden enthusiast.
Stellaria on Hot, Dry Banks.
Another weedy cousin of the pinkS
Is stellaria, starWort or Easter bells,
as 1t Is often called. A drought
resister, it should be used on hot
dry banks, where its white flower
clusters on 2-foot stems in May
and June will be much more attrac-
tive than the usual crop of weeds.
The pearlwort, sagina, Is also
classed as weedy perennial creep
er. However, 8. subulata, hardy
evergreen perennial with white
flowers in midsummer, is probably
the most useful member Of tho
genus and tolerates shade
Another creeping cousin is the
hernaria Ch. glabra) or herniary.
It is an evergreen which forms
dense mats that resemble moss
rather than the pink. 1t Is noted
for the brilliant colors Of foliage
during the winter rather than for
its minute flowers.
Still another creeping cousin Is
the whitlowgrass (paronycfia),
dwarf creepers with silvery foliage.
They are adapted to dry, sunny
slopes, rock walls and carpet bed
ding. P. argentea and p. argyro-
coma are the two species most gen.
orally grown. The latter Is native
to the Eastern Seaboard from
Maine to Georgia.
The genus silene, catchfly, or oc-
|casionally called campion, is large
group containing such tall growers
as the firepink Is. virginica), the
Indian pink Is. laciniata) and the
royal catchfly Is. regia). Among
the dwarf members are S. alpestris,
the Alpine catchfly, wild-pink Is.
caroliniana), moss campion Is.
schafta) and others. However, the
most useful members of the family
are the Alpine catchf1y and the fire.
pink. Most of the others are too
difficult to handle in the East (es.
pecially 5. hookeri and s. ingramD,
which are native Westerners that
do not take kindly to our soils and
climate.
These suggestions do not. include
quite all of the cousins of the pinks,
but DO show that the family Is both
Interesting and useful. one that we
should not ignore whether we have
q perennial border. a rock garden
/ or a ground cover problem.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
PIant Spreads RapidI,

Cerastium or mouse -eared chick
week, as it is sometimes called, is a
popular plant in the rock garden,
although 1t can be too spreading for
comfort to less robust plants. The
most common member is snow-in-
the-summer &c. tomentosum), whose
white, star shaped flowers in May
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Time to Plan Fall Gardens
Seed Bed Should Not Be Worked Deep;
Kale Acts as Good Cover Crop

For use as a cover crop 1t should
be broadcast very thinly-about l
ounce OF seed to each 1000 square
feet of surface, and rake the seed
in. 1t may be sown at any time
up until the middle of September
with very good prospects Of success.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
PLANT PEoNIES

AAVN q time. Special Oder By nationally
NV" known Worlds Fair landscape gard.
ensr. Finest selsetion reds, whess pins. Assorted
s plants $50; II for 80. Cash orders prepaid,
OF ssnt c. o. D. plus charges. Return at onca
for refund If not satisfied. Free planting instrue.
tons included. oJvue with 81. 50 orders, Mil
lion Dollar" Mystery Bloom Peony. 81 value.
OWEN NURSERY, Dept. P-121, Bloom
inEton, Illinois. Clip this.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Wilted hay made into silage pro-
vides almost 16 per cent more milk
per acre of land than the same
forage made into f1eld-cured hay,
according to studies at the Belts
vile Research center.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Need for National Representation s~
Illustrated to Home Rule Subcommittee
By Jesse e. Suter

No Political Equity Without National REORGANIZATION
Representation the Senate House and
President
unreprented people Of the District
District Columbia Problem important
to be borne mind matter whether present
continues reoganzed into whatever the
decide to establish.
Should such reorganization feature limited citizen
participation labeled Home Rule the of solving Problem
emphasized considerably.
fcrcibly illustrated a by NJ.
McKeway editor The at hearing the Sub
committee Of the House Committee the District Of Columbia This
the political
the District that should available for the
citizens who borng for this worthy oous extract Of the
statement follows
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Air Spraying Planned.

Up in Loudoun County they are
working on plans to control the
japanese beetles in corn fields and
the European corn borer from the
air.
In this program, which will con-
sist Of spraying corn fields with an
airplane, a slight variation Of DDI
will be used.
DOT Is dichloro -diphenyl- -trichlo-
roethane. The new chemical, called
ODD, is dichloro- -diphenyl-d -dichloro-
thane. It is said to be safer for use
on forage that will be eaten by
livestock than DDT, although a
stronger solution is necessary than
when DDT is used.
While DDT has been used exten
sively in fly control in dairy barns
and on dairy and beef cattle, SCI
entists caution against allowing the
chemical to get into animal feed
While the full effects on warm
blooded animals have not been def
nitely determined, it is known that
DDT, when fed to cattle. will be
found in the fat of beef animals and
in the milk Of dairy cattle. j. B.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Corn Borer Cycle
Upset by Weather;
Air Sprays Planned

There are strong indications that
q good number of the second brood
Of corn borers-those that do the
most damage in this section-are
now In the stomachs Of birds in
stead Of in the stalks Of the farmers
corn. II this turnS out to be true
farmers can thank the weather.
Here is what has happened, parti-
cularly in corn fields in Northern
Virginia where the borer Is becom-
ing more and more a pest OF eco
nomic Importance.
The corn was held back because
of the late season, and the first
brood borers entered. what may
have seemed to the borers to be
the upper part Of the corn stalks
Along came good growing
weather, the corn sprang up, and
what the borers thought was stalk
unfurled as the top corn leaves
The borers were thrown out OF the
false" stalks, and, farmers hope
were eaten by birds.
It is possible, Of course, that lots
Of the borers fell to the ground,
crawled back to the corn and bored
into the stalk to get ready for the
second brood.
The unusual condition was first
noticed several days ago in North
ern Virginia by farmers who dis
covered that some Of their corn
looked as though the top leaves
had been on the receiving end OF
a load of buckshot. Some Of these
corn stalks were examined by en-
tomologists, who were able to read
in the signs the ill-fated story OF
the bOrerS,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

without opposition after billiard
Ellis declined nomination.
In spirited speech of declina-
ton, Ellis asserted that his Aneri-
canism was second to none, and
declared, 81 will defend my coun-
try to the last drop of my blood"
He vigorously condemned gang
ster and COON" methods by "some
who wear sergeant-at-armS badg-
es." He pleaded for unity against
labor's common enemy and against
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Reelected as Secretary Treas
urer was Maurice McElligott of
the Amslgamated Clothing Work
ers upon the motion of Ernest De
Maio to elect by reclamation.
THE Gergnano forces also made
a clean sweep of the State Board
except for leaving one place open
for Charles Lawson of the Farm
Equipment Workers. The new
board includes: Lloyd Mcbride
(steeD, Sidney Rissman Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers., Fred
jacob auto Workers., Herbert
Veldenz Packing), and Walter
Ignatowicz Plaything).
Both Germano and Weightman
in their acceptance speeches spoke
OF their enrnity to communism. +"
Alan Haywood and John Brophy
of national CIO were present dur
ing some of the sessions and spoke
for united labor action against the
attacks of the employers, for in
tensified PAC activity, and against
the Taft-Hartley Act. Mayor Ken
nelly and Governor Dwight Green
also appeared as guest speakers.
4
BEFORE the convention dele
gates adjourned Sunday afternoon,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

most resolutions were referred to
the incoming officers and other
board members. Earlier the con-
vention acted on several resolu-
tons that included: a demand on
the city administration to abolish
Captain George Barnes Labor
Detail" and a housing program
to assure decent housing to all
without discrimination.
A political action resolution
called for speeding the drive to
collect dollars for PAC, the build
ing of PAC organizations in all
communities, and drive to regis
ter all voters for 1948.
Observers expressed bitter dis
appointment that labor conven-
ton on August 22nd, 1947, the
day the Taft-Hartley bill went
fully into effect, was the scene of
so much disunity, and marked by
resistance of some powerful labor
leaders to a united front against
the enemies Of labor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

for reelection on the coalition
ticket. They are Judge John p.
McGoorty, Judge E. I. Frank
hauser, Chief Justice Robert E.
Grove, Judge Charles A. Williams.
and Judge Frank B. Allegretti.
IN THEIR place the Democrats
nominated Wilbert F. Crowley.
first assistant states attorney who
IS now under fire for his work
on the murder of James M. Ragen
ST., racing news car; Samuel B.
Epstein, master in cisancery in
Federal Court; and James ].
McDermott, former alderman of
the 14th ward and one-time mem
Der OF the board of tax appeals.
who was linked with the anti
Negro violence at Airport Homes
last spring.
The Republicans nominated Jul
hus j. Hoffman, member of the
state housing board and former
executive of the Brunswick Bake
Collander Co.; and Alan E. Ash
craft Jr., master in chancery in
Circuit Court, who was favored
by the Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

sharply with the Progressive Party
ticket, which includes one woman
candidate, several recognized rent
law experts, war veterans, promi-
nent labor attorneys, and three
Negro leaders-Earl B. Dickerson,
Sidney A. Jones Jr., and Richard
E. Westbrooks.
Six of the coalition candidates
will be Republicans, with Is
Democrats as running mates.
Five sitting judges will not run
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
might vote.

THEY have hand-picked our
judges" Ordower pointed out,
"depriving the people of their con-
stitutional right to elect judges of
their own choosing.
But the Progressive Party
slate returns TO the people that
right. Now they will finally be
able-bY voting for the FL Pro-
gressive candidates-to place on
the bench judges who represent
all the people. and not just the
power hungry clique who con-
troll the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties"
The two major parties, in draw
ing up the coalition ticket, had
discussed plans to include at least
one Negro candidate ON the joint
slate for the first time.
THOSE plans were dumped dur
ing an all-night session of leaders
from both parties, however. Nc
Negro candidates were named by
the coalition.
Among those who had been con-
sidered, it was reported, were Will
liam E. King, Republican, and
Judge Wendell Green, a Demo
crat.
The coalition slate contrasted
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
Post performances

Here are some tabulations voting in past three
superior Court elections taken from records county
clerks office.
Under state law Fl judges elected 194 S45
and six in 1916
NOVEMBER. ls4l: 851,475 elected 81 Democrats
although there coalition; both major parties put p full
Individual States The vote:
For single Democrat For single Republican
Highest $4,000 32o 420
482O25
JUNE ls4s: One judge elected judicial ballots
were cast but referendum on bond issue also
to the
JUNE ls4s: Six judges elected; ss9711 took
part in the election
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
Stote Go
mops political
oction drive
Continued from page d

sentative of the United Automo-
bile Workers, and John Shaffer
international vice president of the
Farm Equipment workers.
Joseph Germano, director of
District 81, steel workers, was
elected president by hand vote.
He replaced Samuel Levin of the
-Amalgamated Clothing Workers
who declined to run. Germano
was opposed by Charles Winter,
Legislative Director of Region 4
of the Automobile Workers. His
candidacy was an admitted at
tempt to highlight and give ex-
preston to those who objected to
right wing efforts TO capture the
state CIO machinery by strong
arm methods"
PHILLIP Weightman. interna-
tional president of the United
clearinghouse Workers and active
right wing" leader, was elected
vice-president. His election came
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30


virtually
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

The deadline for filing chal-
lengeS to the Progressive Party's
petitions passed last Saturday with
no objections from either the
Democratic or the Republican
party.
Election experts in the county
clerks office said that the petit
tons no longer could be chal-
lenged, and that the candidates
under law must be placed on the
ballot.
THE announcement, marking a
successful end to the petition drive
staged by members of more than
so civic, fraternal, progressive,
and labor organizations, was is
sued about the same time that the
two major parties disclosed their
coalition candidates for the bench
Once again the Democratic
and the Republican parties have
demonstrated their contempt for
the people by joining in the un-
holy coalition which has in the
past tainted our courts with cor
ruption and incompetence" Sid
ordower. acting campaign man.
ager for the Progressive Party,
declared.
Under the coalition system, in
which both major parties have
elaborated repeatedly in the past,
single slate representing the
Democrats and the Republicans
has been placed on the ballot.
There have been no opposition
candidates for whom the people
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Use Of 6on1aga Field
Tentatively Offered
As Playground Area

Parents OF the River Terrace
area last night received tentative
offer OF a part-time playground fof
their children.
The offer was made by William
Kavakos, who plans to convert the
Gonzaga School athletic field. Ihir-
ty-fourth and Dix streets N NE., into
an outdoor sports area, to be op-
Grated commercially. Mr.. Kavakos
hase been given authority to operate
the field for the school.
Mr.. Kavakos told members Of the
River Terrace Citizens Association
of his plans to fence off part of the
field as a playground in which the
children could play on appointed
days of the week. MIR. Kavakos also
said, from time to time" he would
invite boys interested In baseball to
learn pointers from Washington
players.
Several members opposed the
commercial use of Gonzaga Field.
calling it "just another noisemaker
and traffic menace" One mother
said, however, she would put up
with a little noise in exchange for
a little peace of mind" in knowing
her children were safe.
The matter was referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committee for study. Mr..
Kayakos expects to file rezoning
petition Immediately TO obtain per-
mission to operate the field COM
mercially.
The meeting, the last until Sep
tember, was held in the River Ter
race Church House, AIS Thirty
fourth street NE, and was con-
Quoted by Vice President George B.
Clum.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Loudon Coils on Truman
To Bid Him Farewell

Alexander Loudon, who Is retir-
ing as Netherlands Ambassador after
eight and a half years here, called
at the White House yesterday to bid
President Truman farewell He said
he did not know what his future
plans would be, inasmuch as he Is
not resigning from the foreign
service.
He will be succeeded by Eelco van
Kleffens.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Senate Unit Votes Funds
To Place Bust of Truman
By the As.eeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
The Senate Rules Committee
voted yesterday to appropriate $4,000
to place a marble bust Of President
Truman In the Senate wing of the
Capitol.
The bust was commissioned when
Mr.. Truman was Vice President and
presiding officer Of the Senate.
Other former Vice Presidents have
been honored in this way in the past.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Ladies' BIO,ases

215.sS to 1876 BLOUsES, dressy and
SPORTS types, white rayons and striped
cottons; also piaue weskits. Sizes
% to SO
1s-7.sS to 1895 COTTONS and RAY
ONs; also tissue faille oyerblos1ses Ia
white, aqua, grey. Sizes 81 70 SO,
4.S5
l3-795 TO l1.95 FINE BAT1CTK and
KAYONS, broken Sizes, 30 10 %, H.85
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems SpOrfssrear

e$12 LINEN SPORT SHIRTS, In
white only, with spread collar and
long sleeves. Small, medium, large,
5.95
26-2.95 ALL-WOOL SWIM TRUNKS,
navy blue, SO and 38 only
1l--14.75 RED CORDUROY JACK
ETS, in small, medium, large 9.95
15-2.75 COTTON PLAID SPORT
SHIRTS-Large and extra Large sizes
only 10
57.95 LON G-SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS, of Aralac and cotton Small
and large sizes only .95
26-3.95 to 4.S5 PLAID and CHECKED
SPORT SHIRTS, of washable cotton
fabric-long sleeves. Large and extra
large only -----~-----2.95
72-2.50 TEE SHIRTS, wool and cot
ton. Blue, green or maroon stripes
on white SO
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Ludies' RaifacOats

Is-ls.95 and 22.95 RAINCOATS, In
natural, grey, electric blue and black.
Some, rayen satins, some cottons. 8
to IA only --------------------lS.85
1855 and 1895 GABARDINE RAIN
COATS, water-repellent, some wool,
some rayon-and-wool. Sizes 10 TO
Evening star., 1947-06-26
A Group OF 81
$78 "Benchwork''
$3.50
LmggaSe*

L,sggaSe*
1-31.14 LEATHER WEEKEND
CASE, now reduced to half price,
1857
5I3.50 LEATHER CLUB BAGS
Choice of black or brown n-----8.9
6-S20 BOYLE WEEK END CASES,
sturdy, popular, roomy y---- -I4.75
4-16.75 NYLON Upper BAGS, with
lock and key -------1 1895
l-FIRRE WEEKEND CASE, light
airplane weight ---------8.95
$40 DUNHILL LEATHER AT
TACHE CASES
prices plus tar.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
WOOL
SUITS
34.75
Mems Paja,,sas

3O-7.25 to 8.95 PAJAMAS, In neat
stripes, checks and fancy patterns;
cottons and rayons. Drawstring and
elastic waistline; coat style. Sizes
A to D in one style or another 4.45
3e-s.95 to $40 RAYON PAJAMAS-
Beautiful solid shades or small neat
figured patterns. DraWstring and
elastic wristbands. A to D---7.95
s-9.75 RAYON PAJAMAS-Odd lot
Of fine quality rayons in solid colors.
Broken sizes ----z---------- .95
s-7.z5 STOUT PAJAMAS, In rayon
with polka dot design. Drawstring
waist. coat style ---------------5.95
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems Robes

14-10.95 TERRY ROBES, blue, tan
or maroon stripes on white; small,
medium, large
14-S45 SILK FOULARD ROBES
Attractive patterns and colorings,
Sizes for all l--------------29.75
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
23-5.95 UMBRELLAS, mems and
women's styles; black and colors,
4.76
l4-MENS TOIEETRIES - Superior
preparations by Helen Liebert,
" price
s-l.75 LUCITE HAIR BRUSHES, 39c
s-3.s5 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, neat
styles in chromium -----------..99c
Isl DUNHILL LIGHTER SOC
s-S1 CIGARETTE HOLDERS 39c
EvERSHARP CA PENS, reduced,
up to 60% OFF
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Meis's 5 Underwear

45-s1 WHITE T-SHIRTS-Popula
fiat knit combed cotton with round
neck, short sleeves Small, medium
and large sizes s---------------69c
39-sI COTTON BRIEFS, with elastic
waistband; all sizes
36-S1 to 1.25 COTTON SHORTS,
boxer and side tie style, in solid colors
and fancy patterns. Broken sizes,
CSC
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems Hosiery

125 prs.-75c and 81 HOSE, part
wool, full length; mostly dark colors;
famous makes; sizes 1919 to 12- -29c
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Misses Dresses

12-2s.s5 and S35 DRESSES includ-
ing printed Jerseys and crepcs. navy
and grey crepes, shantungs and sheer
ensembles. Broken sizes, 8 TO 10.
NOW ------------------
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems JeareIry =

1-7.5o KEY CHAIN SET, gold-filled,
very smart ----------------3.5O
1-12.50 CUFF LINKS SET, gold fill
ed, looking ----------S
4-1.50 and 50 TIE CLIPS, gold
plated Recommendations -79c
1-3.50 TIE CHAIN, gold plated,
famous make ----------------l. so
23.50 SETS CUFF LINKS
*All prices plus tax
Evening star., 1947-06-26
SWIM
SUITS
I2.85
Ladies' Beuchscesss'

I2-14.s5 BLACK 2-pc. SWIM SUITS,
14-6.25 COTTON PRINT SWIM
SUITS, sizes 10, IL only
4-Io.s5 WHITE BEACH COATS, terry
cloth, soiled, large size only y3.85
67-S2 T-SHIRTS, white, blue, red,
maize, navy. Medium, large-1.29
3s-4.s5 COTTON LISLE CARDIGAN
JACKETS, white, red. maize $50
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes
43-s.s5 KID SLIPPERS, with soft
S6-2.s5 CLOTH-TOP OxFORDs,
with composition soles es--------1.15
54-2.50 LACE TO- TOE TENNIS
SNEAKERS, white with rubber soles,
.~. 1.89.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems Ties

3l-3.5O FINE QUALITY TIES
Most are pure silk, handsome pat
$3.50 EXCELLENT QUALITY TIES
Smartly patterned rayons-
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Misses Spring Coats

-39.95 to SIS COATS; black size 9,
brown, size 16, Kelly size 14---S2S
A49.95 and 59.95 GABARDINE
TAILORED COATS; navy size IA, tan
size 10------
20-49.95 to 69.95 COATS, In three
quarter and full length, including
gabardines, meltons, wool crepes and
coverts. Black, navy, brown. Boxy
and fitted. Sizes 10 to 20--------S35
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Ladies' Summer Suits
4-1s.e5 COTTON CORD SUITS, size
18 only, blue and red 1888
1o-s25 RAYON sHANTUNG SUITS,
black, and cocoa brown, 12-18-S18
Ladies' Spring Suits
s-s25 GLEN PLAID WOOL SUITS,
battle jacket style, IL to 14---S19
3-s35 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, sizes
10, IL, Is Observation-Disclosures
27-49.95 to 1895 SUITS-in fine wool
gabardines and worsted crepes.
Classic and softly tailored styles In
black, beige, navy, aqua and white.
Sizes 10 to 16, some 20s----------S35
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems Sport SIacks
3.955

Mems Sport SIacks
22-$20 and 1880 SLACKS. all-wool
worsted gabardine in tan only. 81 to
A waist
ISIS LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL
FLANNEL SLACKS, grey and blue.
Sizes % to "a
ISIS TAN FLANNEL STACKS, all
wool, summer weight, 80 to 40 -9.95
1s-s15 LIGHTWEIGHT STACKS,
broken sizes; grey plaids and blue
checks; 28 to
Mems Sport Coats
517.s5 CORDUROY SPORT COATS,
blue and tan. Size "a only 1895
6-S25 ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS,
tan, grey, blue. RegS., 1888, 1884, 1885.
Shorts, 1875. Stouts, 1/39, 1/40,
41s.so sEERstCKER SPORT
COATS, washable, slightly soiled.
Regs., 2/34, 1/48. Stout, --6.75
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Misses Summer Coats
1855 and 1855 SHORT COATS,
white and underground stripes, all
wool fabrics. Sizes 8 to 14----19.95
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mems Hats

$50 FINE BEAVER FELT HATS,
tan, with welt edge. 65s to ia $50
l3-7.50 FUR FELT HATS, welt and
raw edges. Brown and tan ---4.95
7-2.95 SPORT and RAIN HATS.
slightly soiled. Small sizes
4e-7.50 PANAMAS S-------5.95
22-S10 PANAMAS ------------7.9 .95
7-S15 PANAMAS------11
10-S25 PANAMAS-
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Ladies' Sports Wear

4-16.95 RAYON SLACK SUITS, aqua
and coral, sizes IL, IA, 16---10.85
1885 WHITE PLAYSUITS, with
skirt. Sizes IL and 14--19.S5
1885 PEDAL PUSHERS, with
striped shirts. Sizes 10 to IA --17.85