davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Highway Patrol
Will Check Cars

RALEIGH-Col C. r. Tolar.
highway patrol commander, is
sued a warnb g to motorists to-
day: Get your automobile re-
paired.
Tolar revealed that next We'd
nesday and Thursday the patrol
would set up road blocks through
out the state to stop cars and.
check on equipment.
In the checks, Tolar added, par.
ticular stress will be laid on de-
fective lights, and cars with faulty
lights will not be allowed to pro-
coed until the lights are repaired.
He said that the road blocks
would be situated near filling sta.
tons or repair shops where. the
drivers can get their lights fixed.
He added, however, that drivers
would not be required to have
lights fixed at these stations but
could obtain wreckers to nave
their cars lowed to repair shops
OF their choice. -,
In cases of mechanical defects
~olar said, drivers will be issued
equipment cards and will have to
1--we cars repaired within 4s hours
md the cards returned to the Of
,,cers VINO issued them. -.
A similar check will be made on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
If tho following weeks, TorAr
added. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Fonvielle Says
Festival Booth
Space Going Fast
35, 900 Square Feet Be
ing Used In Exhibit
Hall

With over LOO running feet OF
booth space available in the FIX.
hibit Hall New Fa. mers Ware
house,, E. w. Fonvielle, Chairman
of the booth committees of the
Carolinas Yam Festival. announc-
ed on Wednesday that less than
300 feet were left to be sold.
Booths have been available oRly
since last Saturday.
Fonvielle said the commercial
exhibits will cover not only loca'
firms. but will present firms from
all over the eastern United States
from New York to Florida.
The Exhibit Hall will use 35,'
900 square feet of floor space this
year, as compared with the TO-
900 square feet used III last years
festival.
The State College Extension de-
partment will present twenty-one
booths on the sweet potato, SINH.
lar to those prepared for the 1915
festival but with the addition OF
new discoveries made during the
past year. The sweet potato
booths tell the story of raising
high quality potatoes with a low
margin Of loss.
The remaining 300 feet Of COM
mercial booths will be distributed,
Fonvielle said, on first come,
first serve" basis. Firms inter-
ested >. securing booth space may
contact Fonvielle or Larry Ash
by, executive secretary of the fes-
tival committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Sweet Potato Growers May Win
Cash Prizes Of $500 In Festival
Judqinq Contest On October Is a.
Men And Women, Old
and Young, May
Enter Contest

$500 in cash prizes will be
awarded sweet potato growers
during the second annual CARO-
LINAS YAM FESTIVAL which
takes place in Tabor City on Oct.
Is, IA and IS, officials of the fes-
tival committee announced this
week. The Tabor City Marketing
Company, co-spc, .sors of the an
nual event, will present the cash
prizes to the winners.
Prizes in both the Adult and
Youth Divisions. based on the en-
try of two bushels of sweet po-
tatoes on the part Of each en-
trant, are as follows: First Prize,
5000: Second Prize, $500; Third
P.ize. $1,000; Fourth Prize, $40;
Fifth Prize, $500.
In the Youth Division, a special
prize of $500 will be awarded the
school or club which has the most
entrants in the judging contest.
Prizes for the Women's Division,
both adult and youth, will total
s165. The prizes will be awarded
the women fo: the prepa! alton OF
sweet potato dishes and will be
divided into seven divisions com.
posed of pies, pones, croquettes,
breads, buildings and cus:ards, and
miscellaneous. There will be
first second and third prize in all
sevo: divisions of first OF So,
second of SO and third of 81. A
grand prize of $500 will be
awarded the woman who makes
the most points by entering dishes
in the several divisions and piac'
ing the highest in all divisions.
The cash prizes in all divisions
will be awarded on Thursday aft
ernoo:, Oct. -. and any one de-
string to compete for the prizes
must have their entry in the Ex'
hibit Hall by 1920 on Thursday
morning.
Winning sweet potato baskets
in the Mems Adult and Youth d.
vision will be exhibited in a spe-
cial booth at the State Fair In
Raleigh the week following TIE
Carols as Yam Festival ---.-' -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Mrs. Emma Ward Rites
Held On Sunday

Mrs. Emma Ward, 81, Of Nakina
died in the Columbus County Hos
pital Friday morning at 1890 fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. Funeral
services were held from the Palmy-
"a Baptist Church at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon with the Rev. Bob
Carter in charge. Burial was made
in the Formy Duval Cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers: Frances Blackmon Of White
Vile; Emma Blackmon Of Old
Dock; two sons: Fletcher Ward
and J. G. Ward of Nakina; two bro
Tiers: Hampie Powell of Old Dock
and Amos Powell of. Loris, S. c. D..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Red Devils Schedule
|chaslbourn For Event
During Yam Festival
o-v;Is Meet Pirates In
I,umberton On
Friday

-.-- r..- Ped Devils will
--...-.~ N Friday night.
.yC,.l athletic field.
rs feature events of
..... t-, CT The 1919 Caro-
e.. y... E--..v@.,
..- I'm gave the Laur-
,u.al $ close call in last
,, -. e.sE.az.> Upene" with n
- 80 j.. favor of the Scots.
50. So. y. The Red Devils
me. g, Lumberton for a
-. -.a., WIKI he Pirates. The
--..-.- .ru.a took their fist
r. - e., season las Saturday
=. ~. c.m.n- from behind in
. .-.: :, win over White
;--c.- To- other games this
. - .r.eaSed by Coach Sill
-, = - follows:
- e.. Wilmington b. mere.
as : My.c!e Beach. there.
1. i; Cn4dbourn. here.
r y. Shal.1;te. here.
n. y VAUDEVILLE. here.
w :. M-..inS. here
" -. E,!Zabethtown. there.
.yy. =. open.
y: -. Loc!S, there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
NJ Farm Bureau
|lpgranl Praised
carlyle
Sonkemeyer Appeals
To County Farmers
To Join

t5asr-SSman F. Ertel Carlyle
:. il / statement released this
ia IT support of the North
.sc.iaa Farm Bureaus current
c:.wi4e campaigE Cor $4,000
:-5e:$ hat he welcomed the
lcGn.cy to add his commenda-
: % ne NCFB and the impor-
: gso. am which il embraces.
T. can never know the trem-
..., .o>S mat agriculture has
Sl.2et in past years by reason
,2S-::.c!eu, organization. the
s72:a District Representative
:! North Ca:olina Farm Blu
a Federation came into exist
q :0s definite purpose and
e ~ ambitious program Of inn
aag agriculture in all OF its
~ departments.
IT, necessity of organized ag-
4.Iss mas been thoroughly
|;lQ.s;ya:ed by conib.u o u :
|+.s:a and enthusiastic membetS.
.:=;@-g wi,a valuable accomplish
go When We fully realize that
sGcul,u:e Is the foundation upon
',ca ~ economy of our great
~ IS founded. il then becomes
agsa. ina, those engaged IN
: NOS, important industry Will
noe d. itely assured OF OBJ
l'.as :aeir goal and detectives
ag-a carefully planned o:gani-
E.02
: c. Bonkemeyer. president Of
: Columbus County Farm Bu-
F., appealed 70 the farmers oil
aG@5us County to become mem
: Of ne Farm Bureau Parity
Z agriculture Club by joining the
aaiza,ioD and securing the
s2osyships Of at least zine othei
liners.
0g:.ag NJ 1913 statewide Farm
.;sau membership drive, Bonke-
:?e- said, 1927 Tar Heel farm
*a and women were members o!
!: club, thereby dedicating them
YES 10 fight for the parity prin,
-e IL. agriculture, the goal OIL
al Bureau over the years
'-cA applies not only TO farm
les and income, but TO country
F2s standards. social conditions
OppOgtm ties as well.
;aya Bureau memberships
Ken by Parity. Club members
yeag .y,aied 1920.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
CIVILIANS HEAR
BAXTER SPEAK
ON GOOD ROADS

Good Roads" was discussed by
j. l. Baxter at the regular semi
monthly meeting Of the Tabor City
Civilian Club at the City Cafe on
Monday evening. Rev. H. FREQ Sur
raft, program chairman. introduced
the guest speaker.
Willard Weight, president, pre-
sided over the business session at
which time the club voted to do
anything" they might be called
upon 10 do TO assist with the Car
olinaS Yam Festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Pfc. Stevens. Now
Located In Alabama

CRAIG AIR FORCE BASE,
Ala.-Among airmen recently as
signed here is Private First Class
Albro F. Stevens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Stevens of Tabor City.
N. c.
Pfc. Stevens attended Tabor City
High School before entering mill
tary service in December. 1913.
After completing his basic
training at Lakeland Air FORGE
Base, Texas, he attended the
Clerk-Typist School at Fort Fran
els E. Warren, Wyo., prior to cotn-
ing to Craig. - - -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Saturday Rites Held
For Infant Morris

David Belvin Morris, four monrns
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. BelVin
Norris, ST., of Whiteville, died 10
DR.. Sidburry's Hospital at Wrights-
vile Sound Friday morning. Flu
neral rites were held from the New
Hope Baptist Church Saturday AIT
ernoon at o'clock with the Rev.
]. F. Gaddy officiating. 1nterment
followed in the church cemetery.
Surviving other than the parents
are one sister, Wanda Sharon Nor
ris; one brother, Jerry Wayne Nor
ris; the maternal grandmother
Mrs. D. F. Mcqueen; and the
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ozzie
Morris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
$10,000'DIVIDEND :.
TO BE ISSUED BY
WACCAMAW BANK

Checks are now being prepared
covering the regular quarterly
dividend of SOC per share to stock.
holders of the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company, 3. L. Nes-
NTH, Jr., vice president, &inounc-
ed today. The dividend is pay.
able on or before September oath
to stockholders Of record as. OF
September Is, 1919. 50.
The dividend, which will. aggre-
gate 100000, is payable to about
200 stockholders who live in, all
parts of the territory served by
the bank. ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES BEGIN
OCT. II AT ST.
PAUL METHODIST

Evangelistic services will begin
on Sunday evening. October II at
80. at the Saint Paul Methodist
Church. Rev. H. FREQ Surratt,
minister announced. Rev. B. e..
Gleaton, pastor of the Loris Meth
odist Church, will be the visiting
preacher.
Services will be held each eve
ming at 1880 during the week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Tabor Red Vans
Pembroke
October First

The Tabor City Red Vans will
open their football schedule Octo-
Der LIST when they will play Penn
broke College.
At last Sundays practice the
team showed up fair. With the help
of Coach Jimmy Rogers the team
hopes to carry out a successful
season.
The Red Vans have adopted the
slogan Clean Fun and Fair Sports
manship." 1t is hoped that the COM
munity will give much needed sup
port to this team.
The Vans have scheduled a
game here with Edwards Military
Institute on October Is at o.
cloc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Williams Junior
Elass Elect Milton
lodwin President

,2s JUNO Class Of the Williams
|'TnSaip High School has elected
following officers to serve the
f'sN school year: President, Mil
~IodwiD: Wee President, Alton
F"e' Sec; tary. Vivian Stanley;
'1Sueer. Lois Leonard; and Re
,sss. Lillian Williams.
- he Junior Class, hope to
great success in the conc
year. Lillian Williams said.
,,'sS Jesse Yaught is the home
I'm teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
5poiIage OF Early
Potatoes Under
Scientific Study
u. S. And Experiment
Stations Conduct
Survey

in early Irish potatoes marketed
from the Southeastern States are
Q) Use of varieties that bruise
easily: 90 rough handling in har-
, vesting and grading; and 60 hold
ing the potatoes at high tempera-
lures above 70 degrees F. -
either during harvesting AID grad
( ing or in shipment.
I This information comes from a
preliminary analysis of findings
made during the past two years
. by research teams working at
eight locations in the Southeast
and at terminal markets IN New
York. Philadelphia, and Chicago.
The U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture and the Agricultural Ex-
pei iment Stations Of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Florida and Alabama are conduct
ing the study in cooperation with
growers and shippers in the re-
gic,:. 1t is financed by funds from
the Research and Marketing Act
Of 1916.
Although the Investigations are
not near enough completion for
final evaluation and Recommended
tons, they provide the following
observations:
/. When grown under favorable
cc,, ditions, the Sebago, a smooth
white potato variety, holds up I'M
usually we'll in handling and ship
ping. The Bliss Triumph variety
crown in much of the southeast
bruises easily.
. On the average the greater
number of days between planning
and harvest, the less subject the
notatoes are to skinning. hlil'.s
of vines, practiced by many grow
ers In the area, decreased the
amount of skinning on potatoes
of equal age.
: 3 High temperatures in the
field account for heavy losses. 70
tatoes subjected to high rates OF
evaporation for three hours OF
longer developed scald (sunken
discolored areas) even when the
exposure ccurred afr they were
Grated or sacked in the fleld
Some scald developed after one
hours exposure.
/ !. Temperatures at the packing
shed depend to some extent on
how the potatoes are held. IL
nlaced in bins, racks, or boxes
nnder cover at the shed. the po-
tatoes cool off. Those held IN
field bags on trucks IN hne
tbronsh the heat of the day warm
nm enough in the outside layers
to cause: high spoilage loss.
Most cuts and bruises dur
inc erad,:g may be traced to long
drops onto the sizing chains Wne.e
the chains pass over the ro''..
1;bis damage can be eliminated ny
proper padding. ,,otar;a,
6 Development OF oactei 'a =
50 rot on route to market IL
closely related to the amount ~ "
cuts and bruises in samples ~
Iootad before and after graoihs
whsn temperatures en- route az ~
S;ab Whe,, the potatoes are e.
factiyely preceded, very NIUE e,s ~.
cav develops even though
are many cuts and bruises
T. Potatoes of high quality from
the Southeast will continue to
draw premium prices in the city
markets after the California croE
comes in. Sebago potatoes from
South Carolina we're. of such gooo
: quality this past seasn that they
d.ew good prices through the sea
, son.
: although southwestern growers
have a common problem in spoil
age. the causes vary widely WIFI
location the study shows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulk. Harolo
shelba Jean Hulk, also Mr.. a':d
Mrs Allard Todd and w: M. TODD
of Conway visited Mrs. w. M.
Todd at Duke Hospital in Durham
sunday. Mrs. Todd is Mrs. Hulk
mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

: - and Mrs. Sport" Martin
IS their guests last week Mrs.
/, Martin and children, Doris,
|. i anu James of Wadesboro, also
anu A:s Lee w. Troll of
~sslerSield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
LOWRIMORE BOY
TOJOHNs HOPKINS
NOVEMBER 80

The Lowrimore family have beer
notified that Johns Hopkins hos
pital at Baltimore has set Nov 81
as the date for Joney Day Lowri'
more, Pireway blue boy" to be
examined preparatory to an oper'
alton.
Funds for the examination and
the possible operation, were raised
by the Rev. Henry A. Bizzell, pas
tor of the Methodist church of the
Waccamaw Charge, and Columbus
County citizens. Rev. H. FREQ Sur
raft headed the Tabor City drive
eral reserve banks and identified
by one of the adjacent capital let
tiers appearing in the bank sea-
to the left of the portrait: New
York "B;" Chicago &C." st. Louis
III" Minneapolis IT," Dallas tx
or San Francisco L." and bear the
following check letters and face
plate numbers in the lower right
corner on the face of the note
CAB" "C107;" FIJI" "J100;" OF
"K51." The back plate numbers or
the reverse side of the note in the
lower right corner are 49," "4S,
49," 49," or 1922" On some Of
the notes an attempt has been made
to simulate the colored fibers by
adding fine red ink lines, and ar
apparent attempt has been made
to age the notes by coloring them
a very light brown. The following
check letters and face numbers
have appeared on this note "L108;
Clio" "K430;" GALS" & "J403;'
Anyone detecting a counterfeit
note from the above description
should contact Chief Watson inn
mediately and make an effort to
detain the passer until such time
as law enforcement officer could
arrive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

Reece Burroughs spent Friday
and Saturday in Winston Salem
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sam
Burroughs. who is a patient in the
Baptist Hospital there. Her con-
dition is considered serious.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

|. '.0 Rogers and Andy Jerni-
.et' last week for Wake For
Co"ege where they are attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

R. ]. Muldro of Florence was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn JOY
ner Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
RECORDERS COURT


Alex Britt, Chadboutn; Mack
Todd, Hallsboro; D. r. Common
Chadbourn; Homer w. Paxton
Bolton; Byron v. Martin, Chad
bourn; T. S. Lewis. Chadbourn;
Edwards Stocks, Nakb:a; B. H
Cumber, Tabor City; Royce Bare
foot, Hallsboro; G. G. Floyd
Hallsboro; Jim w, Davis, Jr.
Chadbourn; H. B. White. Chad
born; Harvey Lay Smith. Tabor
City; Rembert E. Mayes, White
Vile; Leon Kinlaw, Chadbourn; c
Pope, Hallsboro; Kirby Fowler
Tabor City; D. B. Spivey, Nakina
A. T. Soles, Tabor City; Georg,
r. Merritt, Whiteville; Ernest F
Collins, Whiteville; j.. V. Richard
son. Fair Bluff; Paul T. Scott, Fai
Bluff.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Leslie Burgess, daughter OF Mrs.
Burgess and the late Mr.. Dudley
Wilfred Burgess, to Mr.. Thomas
Gaylord Wilkins II, son of Mrs.
wilkins and the late Mr.. Wilkins
of Columbia, Tenn, took place
recently in Foundry Methodist
Church. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris offciated at the
ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Herbert
Leslie Burgess. and attended by
her cousin, Mrs. Marvin Barber.
Mr.. Leon J. Moran served as best
man and the Messrs. Lane Hanan
of Washington and H. Lewis Tesch
Of Detroit as ushers.
The bride, a native Washing
tonian, is a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy, Sweet Briar Col
lege and the Graduate School OF
Arts and Sciences Of Catholic
University. The bridegroom re-
signed from the United States Air
Force to enter Georgetown Uni
versity. where he Is majoring In
consular and diplomatic practices
at the School of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Katherine Jean, to Mr.. James
N. Cradlin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Cradlin Of Arlington,
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Ashdown Of this
city.
Miss Ashdown will be graduated
next June from George Washing
ton University. where she Is a
member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
She is also a student at Strayer
Business College.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of Benjamin Franklin
University and attended George
Washington. He is member OF
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry are
at their summer home in Beals-.
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

The marriage of Miss Antoinette
Arcaro. daughter of Mrs. Michel
ina Arcaro and the late Mr.. Ralph
Arcaro, to Mr.. Frank Chite. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Chite,
took place yesterday in Sacred
Heart Church, the Rev. J. Gerard
Cole officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Peter
Arcaro, and attended by her sis
ter Carmela as maid of honor and
by three other sisters, Jenny.
Dorothy and Eleanor. and the
groom's niece. Miss Grace
Glorioso.
The brides brother James was
best man for the groom and the
groom's brother Carl and the
Messrs. Daniel Stalone} Berry
Barnes and Ralph Arcaro were
the uShers.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Miss Stewart
TOBeB Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart OF
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jean Ely
to Mr.. Francis A. Brandt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph L. Brandt of
New York. The wedding will take
place in December.
Miss Stewart is q graduate
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and Skidmore College. and
is a nursery school teacher at the
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Miss Helen Louise Wiener,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
George Dewey Wiener. recently
became the bride of Mr.. George
James Rinker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rinker of Emmaus, Pa. The
ceremony took place in the Luther
Place Memorial Church, the Rev.
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen v. Gilmore of Lexington.
Va. and Mr.. Harold Haberstumpf
of Emmaus served as best man. Mr..
Jerome Wilson and Mr.. Richard
Rinker were ushers.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Miss Blom Sets
WeddingDate

August Is is the date which has
been set for the wedding of Miss
Florence Lorraine Blom. daughter
of Mrs. Olaf Blom and the late
Mr.. Blom, and Mr.. LIE Roy Dene
Wedge, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedge of Bradford, Pa.
Miss Blom attended George
Washington University and her
fiance, veteran. now is a student
at BENJAMIN Franklin University.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
to Wed

Col. and Mrs. Norman Hayden
Vissering announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elizabeth
Louise to Ensign Frederick Reid
Lafferty, jr., U. S. N, son of Col.
and Mrs. Lafferty.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Furches to Mr.. Charles j. Molinari
Of Philadelphia took place yester-
day In the rectory Of the Blessed
Sacrament Church, the Rev. Cor
man officiating. A reception
followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond S. Royston.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Will
liam K. James, and attended by
Mrs. James. Mr.. Charles Gerberti
of Philadelphia was best man.
The couple will live in Drexel
Brook, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

National Cathedral Elementary
School.
Mr.. Brandt was graduated from
Columbia University School Of En-
gineering and now Is a metallurgist
at the Naval Research Laboratory
in Washington.
A helicopter is being used to spot
fishing pirates of Iceland.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Announcement is made by Mr.
Frank A. Biberstein of the en-
gagement Of his daughter Pauline
to MI. Frank j. Kraft, son of
Mr.. Jacob M. Kraft of Alexan-
dria. Miss Biberstein is a grad
uate of Trinity College. Mr..
Kraft attended Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

The prettiest holiday bellies ore without doubt you
teens in your fovorite famous Teeno Paige dresses
Choose the swish royon offeto with full corded skirt
the double collar neckine that punees deurey in front
and back Turquoise green, cocoa, grey or American
beauty in group Or select the with puekerstitched
bodice, zippered back; green, navy cocoa, turquoise
reen in group Better ye have them both! Sizes to IS.
1ANssuRcHs-Mis. Teen shop-rourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-02

If you want to see how big PptoiIe eyes cof ges
bring her to see Lonsburehs Christmas clothes! Shel
ask Sonto for them all, we woger!
A. Twe-Tons with Rhumba seeves-In striking combination
brown and pink or two Of blue oyon Ruone Embroidered
eeet yoke sleeves and pockets Hand washable Wonder
full full skirt: sizes 7 to Il 2------------4
B. Royon with Embroidered BodesPety Peter Pan colo
puff sleeves Has Deep deep he Poorly buttons pink
blue in group. Sizes to
G. TwoPsee-A royon bousip blouse and slip in one
and separate royon offeto skirt All white blouse beautifully
made with long sleeves tucks and uffes eyelet trim on both
slip and blouse Turquoise blue skirt group Sizes to
49,
LANSBURGRS-Ghlr Wear-Fourth Floor