davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30

In the Mount Oak Methodist
Church in Mitchellville, Md. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Townshend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Townshend of Mitchellville, be-
came the bride last evening of Mr..
George Lucien Herndon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal N. Herndon of
this city. The Rev. Harold Lam
man, assisted by the Rev. H. H.
Hoyt, oficiated at the ceremony
and the reception that followed
was held at Sunnyside Farm, home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. James B. Hutton, jr., was
matron of honor and the other at
tendantS were Mrs. Harry w.
Townshend, jr.; Miss Mildred Mo-
Sier, Miss Barbara Ann Woodward
and Miss Marilyn Meuth.
Mr.. Neal N. Herndon, jr., served
as best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Craig Brown
Mr.. James Osborn. Mr.. Charles
Livingston and Mr.. Harry w.
Townshend, jr.
Following wedding trip to
Canada, the couple will reside in
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
miss Lefevre
TOBe Bride

The engagement of Miss Carolyn
Lowell Lefevre to Mr.. Charles John
Alexander is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Lefevre, of Chevy Chase. Mr.. Le-
fevre>> is vice president of the
General Electric X-Ray Corp. in
Washington. Mr.. Alexander Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Alexander of birmingham, Mass.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Lefevre was graduated last
month from Wellesley College,
where she majored in political SCI
ence. Her fiance was graduated
from Boston College and in June
from Boston College Law School.
He previously attended Yale Uni
versity and the University of Man
chester in England. During the
recent war he served with the
Army in the European theater.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
|Mrs. West
lis Married

The widow of the former Chief
Scout of the Boy Scouts of
America, Mrs. James E. West of
New Rochelle, N. Y, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Perry B. Gram
dali of Leonardtown, Md, a
teacher in the Washington schools
for many years.
The ceremony took place in the
First Methodist Church in New
Rochelle, the Rev. Jesse E.
Thomas officiating. Col. Charles
E. Speaks of West Newton, Mass.
gave his sister in marriage and
Mr.. Perry ]. Crandall acted as
best man for his father.
The couple will reside at 1888
North avenue, New Rochelle, un-
til September Is, after which they
will make their residence at Mr..
Crandall's home in LeonardtoWn.
The couple first met in 1898 when
both were students at Eastern
High School.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. George Farnham Cook, jr., sor
of Mrs. Cook and the late Mr.
Cook of Arlington, is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Sieber
also of Arlington. A September
wedding is planned.
Mr.. Cook attended the Univer.
sity of Virginia and George Wash.
ington University.
Homburq Calvin
The engagement of Miss Ernes.
tine Hamburg of Washington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Hamburg of Newport, Wash, tt
Mr.. John Calvin of this city, sor
of Mr.. L. F. Calvin of Centralia
Wash, is announced. A fall wed.
ding in New Jersey is planned.
Both Miss Hamburg and Mr.
Calvin received degrees in geog.
raphy from the University o.
Washington.
Deiter-Go
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Philip D. Brown of the
engagement of their niece, Miss
Jane Ellen Deter, to Mr.. Clarence
Edwin Gaiser, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Gaiser of Iron
| River. Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Smith Evans of
Lynchburg, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Evans of Silver
Spring. to DR.. William Garten,
jr., of Washington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garten of Woodbury. Heights,
N. j.
Miss Evans is a graduate of
Randolph-Macon Woman's CCl-
lege and is employed as math-
ematician at the Applied Physics
Laboratory of the Johns Hopkins
University.
DR.. Garten received his doc
torate from Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity and is physicist at the
Applied Physics Laboratory.
Mccormick -Poorboueh
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Nc
Cormick of Laurel, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Peggy to Mr.. Earle R. Poorbaugh
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Poorbaugh
of Baltimore. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Sieber-Cook
The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Pearl Bernice Sieber. to
Evening star., 1950-07-30
'Cossidy-Murroy
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony
Cassidy announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Mar
garet, to Mr. Francis Patrick
ray, son of DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lebbeus Burton Murray. The
wedding will take place Octo-
ber IA.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Georgetown Visitation
Junior College. Mr.. Murray at
tended st. Johns College and
! GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

In the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church yesterday, Miss Rosemary
Eileen Frailey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross H. Frailey of
Ebensburg, Pa. was married to
Mr.. Robert Hamilton Scott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing H. Scott of
HyattSville. The Rev. D. Hobart
Evans oficiated.
Miss Beverly Frailey was her
sisters only attendant, and Mr..
Robert James PeNon served as
best man. After a wedding trip to
the Poconos, the couple will live
in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
To Fete Visitor

The Naval Attache Of the Aus
tralian Embassy and Mrs. H. B.
Farncomb will give small recep-
ton Tuesday evening in honor
of Brig. Henry Rourke, Australian
Assistant Secretary of Defense.
who is with Prime Minister Men
zies' party.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Gardner OF
Wayne, Ark, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jeanne, Of
Washington, to Mr.. George Robert
LeFevre, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. LeFevre Of Elk
hart, Ind.
The ceremony took place July
% in the First Baptist Church in
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Jeanne Gardner Becomes Bride

Silver Spring. the Rev. Frank K
Brasington officiating. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Smalling were the only
witnesses.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Hungary's products now include
textiles, shoes, gloves and furs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Regional Trades
Contest Held
At Meridian, Miss.

Meridian, Mississippl-Represen-
tatives from Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tonnes
see and Louisiana met in the first
Regional Trade meeting here last
week and formulated plans for fu-
ture trade contest in connection
with Industrial Education in the
states listed above.
The first Trade Contest was held
at the initial meeting with stu
dents participating in automobile
mechanics, brick masonry, carpen-
try, and radio mechanics. Each
state had a team of two BOYS in
each unit with a planned prob
blem to be carried out in a certain
number of minutes Accuracy and
speed were the major emphasis
In brick masonry Mississippi
placed first, South Carolina, sec
ond; North Carolina was third, and
Georgia fourth. The highest point,
2Ol.6, was made by boys from Mis-
sissippi.
j. r. Seawood of AMIN Col
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Xavier j. Choir
Takes To The Air
Over NbC for UNCF

The Xavier University Choir,
New Orleans, Louisiana, will be
presented by the American Broad
casting Company in cooperation
with the United Negro College
Fund, as the sixth choir appearing
on the new ABC series, Negro
College Choirs," in coast to coast
Transcribed program, Sunday, May
20, originating from Station WDS
U, New Orleans, at 1890 AM, DIST.
The half-hour program will in
elude a brief talk by Mother M.
Agatha, president of Xavier Uni
versity the only Catholic Negro
college in America, and a tran
scribed message by Todd Duncan,
star of the current Broadway hit,
Lost in the Stars
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Gibbs Summer
School Takes On
The New Look

No longer should we look upon
students who attend Summer
School as laggers or pupils who
have failed to make their grade,
but as students who want TO en-
rich and broaden their experien-
ces. The teacher will present the
subject matter from the stand
point of the pupils needs. If the
pupils achievement is low in a
subject, he will be taught from
the level of his achievement. thus
establishing a definite continuity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::


r.
nv" w YOU LOOK? Every girl who wants to be beautiful
WI" una great deal of fun in her daily beauty chores
ana hasten to remind you that with the coming of Sum-
aer we must all work more faithfully to keep lovely to
look at f ' w
It's sun the complexion problem in Summer as in Winter
one must key the clothes coors to the cooring of the skin
tone. - ~ ~
Ii you are the saow skin type with dark brown or black
d you VIII look better wearing blue of pupss hue oyster
We clear bue-green and of the the clear
tones oil coral straight through poppy Chinese vermon
name angee tomato red and just every the pink
group,
II you nave the creamy uscousness of golden hue
peoh when IS IN reality type of brunette then why not try
wearing orange Gold and moss green.
AND Tor the beauty with the brown complexion you may
use same suggested color chart for clothes the saow skin
type Except two sharp coors and they clear pink also
bght red all the other mentioned shades in this group would
look we'll against nut brown complexion More about skin
and clothes coorng next week
A NOTE FROM FASIIION-This Summer you will wear
lot OF bare shoes silk sirtwast dresses and
bra tops
ETIQUETTE SAYS-lt is correct to sit down at the din
ing table from either side of ones chair Send each
of my Charts they SHINING THE WAISTIINE MINER
AIS FOR BEAUTY, TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE
YOUR MEASUREMENTS, VTTAMINS FOR BEAUTY and FA-
GALS AT HOME. Address Bessie F. Bell Gobal News
Syndicate, Inc, P O. Box sc Manhaanve Station NYC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

job with a community project by
the club members with the as
sistance of their leaders, parents
and teachers. Lollie club with an
enrolment of % girls and 33 boys
and a adult leaders became paint
conscious and set out TO do some
thing about their three room
school which was so badly in need
of fresh coat of paint on the in
side.
With the untiring leadership OF
Dottie Mae Armstrong, president,
Miner Jean Hoskin, secretary,
Mrs ODESSA Hoskin, Mrs. c. r,
Arnold, E. F. Arnold and Junior
Dickerson the leaders, plans were
made as TO how the money would
be raised TO buy paint and paint
brushes. The club officers and lea
ders met and suggested pie sup
pers, quilt rattle, shows and dona-
tions.
These suggestions were brought
back to the club and they except
ed these suggestions for raising
money for their project So in the
fall Of 40 the club members gave
pie suppers, two a month when
ever possible. with the assistance
OF parents and leaders. Then in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
> PnlvA1E READING"
by Bette g o4bbe' MaHaee
TO HELP YOU LIVE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

EDITORS Notes Bette Abbs Wallace you an invitation "a
limit your troubles this column for free ANALYSTS For @
1850 Date Of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day Char
twenty-five cents in coin As
E,scs offer advice by mail your order for the 1850
Rgths includes free consultation three questions All
vo confidential Sign birrhdate and address to letters
end stamped envelope for mailing answers back to YOU
4 Writ. t~ BETTE ABBE WALLACE caro- Of TIL. rare, y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
NEWPORT
Robert Smith

First Baptist church reported
several converts were baptized last
week. Rev. II. G. Martin, pastor ZEE.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Smith
celebrated their 3oth wedding an
hlyersary recently. The house was
beautifully decorated and a lunch
con was served buffet style. Many
beautiful gifts were received by
The couple Circle number two
awarded a box of groceries 10 the
prize contestant at the home Of
Mrs Bertha Woods last week ...
The Woman's Missionary Society
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Goes All To Pieces In Presence OF Old Flame

Of First Baptist church held Its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs Roberta Winston. On the
sick list this week are Mrs. b.
Hendrix. Mrs. Malinda Huff and
Rev. George Call.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

the winter weekly shows were CIV
en- which was continued until A
pril, this year. Doing the winter
months All girls pieced a quilt,
each girl donated a block when
the blocks had been Joined and was
ready to be quilted two Home
Demonstration women did the
work as a donation to the All club
effort.
The quilt was ratified off at
club entertainment. From the a.
bove efforts SIS was raised to pur-
chase paint and paint brushes
There was not any cost for labor
the painting being done by lea
ders and parents, with E. F. Ar
mold as chairman of the group
The boys and girls assisted with
the painting by serubbing the
walls, getting them ready for the
paint.
When the club held its March
meeting the assistant Home Dem
onstration Agent for Negro work,
Mrs. Maude B. Davis suggested
the walls, getting them ready for
the paint.
When the club held its March
meeting the assistant Home Dem.
onstration Agent for Negro work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
OF growth.

The reading readiness program
Is offered If there are at least 10
applications for the first and Sec
ond grade Any child is accepted
If he will be six ON or before
December 81, 1880, The applications
must be made by Monday, June
25
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Mrs. Maude B. Davis suggested

Mrs, Mauue Is. Davis suggested
the colors for ceiling and walls,
And a return trip in April the
paint brushes had been purchased
and the work begun. The project
has been completed and all are
enjoying a brighter atmosphere in
and around the school campus.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

The Emblem Club will meet Friday evening at the Elks Hall. This will be the first meeting since the formal or ganization of the group last week.
 Charter members of the club who paid their initiation fees but were not initiated last week will be initiated Friday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Salmon Rur, Increases

A definite gain in che catch and escapement of red salmon in the Karluk and Red River districts was made this week as compared to last.
 For the week ending June A the catch at Karluk was 220, 561 and the escapement 246, 145. A year ago the catch was 144,941 and escapement 3O2, 576.
 The Red River catch this year for the above date was set at 38, 421 and the escape ment 8,144. For the same period in 1949 the catch was 16, ,916 and escapement 2,780.
 Alitak is still closed and the escapement there is small CT this year than it was in 1949.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Anchorage Carpenters Settle For $2.0Z

Anchorage (R)-A settle ment of the carpenters strike which has held up work on A. laska military projects was reached Thursday.
 Contractors and union nego- tiators made a joint announce ment of the settlement after an all night session with a federal mediator. The agree ment is subject to approval by union locals at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kodiak and other towns.
 The settlement was on the basis of $2.82 per hour to Nov ember l and then $2.84 per hour until the contract ex- pires next March. A compar- able boost will be given other unions.
 The settlement came four days after Defense Secretary Johnson described the strike as of national concern.
 Kodiak-Last week carpen- ters local 2162 announced that the scale for journeymen car penters in Kodiak would be $500 per hour and was effec- tive as of June 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

A partnership agreement between Tom Nelson and David Henley, effective June P, 1850, has been recorded. The business of Nelson and Henley will attempt to secure a grazing lease in the area near Kalsin Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
CORRECTION

The MIRROR last week identified MT. and Mrs. A. L. Couture as being from the Baptist Mission at Ouzinkie. The Coutures are not connect ed with that group.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
 Clossifieds

FOR SALE Rubber stamps made to order, notary seals. Plain or printed envelopes. MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

STAMP PADS-for your rub Der stamps. At the.MIRROR office. Choice of colors. Also carbon paper.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Picture Frames

3-oris. 4.s5 8xlo" Gold
Pioted Picture Fron,es
lo-oris. $50 GoId-PIoted
Miniature Double Frames, z.es
Orig. $50 GoId-PIoted
Miniature Oval Frame 2.e9
l2-oris. 5.e5 Silver and Gold
Plated Antique Minioture
frames --- -Z.S7
Orig. z.s5 Gold-Ploted SIX
7" Frame LAT
Orig. 5.e5 Silver Plotted 5x
7" Double Fromes 2.s7
Orig. 5.s5 Single Miniature
Frames 2.o7
6-oris. LIS Gold and Silver
Plated Miniature Frames, i.os
3-oEis. So Silver and Gold
Plated Minioture Frames, l.49
Polyphoto Studio, Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Girls and Teens
Underwear

80 Orig. $50 Royon sotin Pc
ionos. loee trimmed. Sizes
8 to IA. Teorose or blue, 1877
43 Orig. i.2s Holf-sleevs
Skirts. 8ooo cotton, 2ooo
wool. Teorose in medium,
large 48e
16 Orig. 3.9s Cotton BroodeIoth
Pojoinos. Sizes 8 to II, 1888
] Orig. 3.s8 Cotton Slips. Sizes
10 to IA -I.S I.S8
8 Orig. z.s8 Cotton HoIf Slips.
liIoe. yellow. Sizes 10 to ia,
I.3S
s Orig. I.ss Royon Night
gowns. Teorose. Sizes II, IA,
68e
Second Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Jr. Miss Coots

s Orig. 1895 TO 1895 Jr.
Miss fur-trinmed olI-wool
broodcloth coots, with mink,
squirrel or Persion Lomb; wine,
black or green. Also black oil
wool coots with zip-out wool
Innings. Broken sizes 9 to IS,
s3s
5 Orig. 1926 to 5s.s5 Jr.
Miss Casual and zip-in eoots,
brown, wine, green. oll-wool
broodcIoth or covert, broken
sizes 9 to g. -S28
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
ChiIdren's Shoes

$50 Orig. 3.ss ChiIdren's,
Misses Pixie Casual Suede
Shoes. Black, brown. Sizes
8R to 3--------2.97
100 Orig. $50 to 6.s5 Chill
dren's, Misses CoIfskin Pumps.
Brown, blue. Broken sizes 8H
to 3 --z.e7
40 Orig. SOS to S.95 Teen
Pumps and Strops. Suedes,
feathers in black, brown, green,
red. Broken sizes 4 to 9, 2.97
Second Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Misses Sportsweor

IS Orig. $50 Cotton boueIs
sweaters, cop sleeves. blue,
maize, pink; puIl-on style,
broken misses sizes SSs
50 Orig. 3.sS TO 4.ss Sweet
ers, olI-wool puII-ons. long
sleeves, boxy styles, navy,
black, few white. Broken
sizes "a TO 40 - 2.29
IA Orig. 1898 Ski Jockets,
printed cotton poplin lined with
solid color, woter repellent. hood
styles, gold. block; sizes snolI,
medium, large. AII-wool eobor-
dine ski pants, novy or grey, 2
zipper-closed pockets, sizes ! 4
Third Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Boys Furnishings

z4-oris. 1873 Jr. Boys Cops.
Winterweieht with ear fiops.
Ton, blue 39e
u7-oris. l.65 to LIS Polo
Shirts. Long sleeves. Solids,
stripes, foneies; sizes 4 to II,
81
64-oris. I.s9 Cotton Knit
Shirts. Long sleeves. Stripes.
Sizes 4 to l0---I.5S
Second Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-16
SecOnQ FtOOT
Washington Store Only
Vorsity Shop

4-oris. 1850 oobordine Top
Coots. Labeled os to wool
content. Sizes s to II, broken,
6.ss
3-oris. 1896 Gobordine
Suits. Labeled as to wool
content. Sizes s to g.. 4.8S
4-oris. 1895 Wool Jr. Suits.
3-oris. 1895 Royon jock
cts. Quilt-lined. Size II IS
Orig. S36 Wool Student
Suit. Size 50 1888
5--oris. 1850 Boys Gobor-
dine Top Coots. Labeled as to
wool content. Sizes II, IA,
1895
Second Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Girls Apparel

l0o-oris. ,I.ss Cotton CoIico
Print Dresses. Sizes 7 to II ST.
33-oris. 4.s9 to 7.ee Club
by Cotton Dresses. .PIoids,
prints. solids. Broken sizes Sk
TO l4R 3.8S
ls-oris. 7.se to 1895 Cot
ton Veaveteen ond Royon Tof-
feto Dresses. Broken sizes 7
TO 4,Ss
3o-oris. 1895 to 1925
Jockets. Boxy corduroy styles,
wool blozer types. Broken sizes
7 to Ia 6.S8
Second Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Maternity Suits

10 Orig. 1875 Royon oobor-
dine slack suits, sizes Is TO 20,
navy, green, oquo, brown, $40
8 Orig. I4.s5 2-tone checked
royon box suit, yellow and
brown, pink @ond green, oqud
and brown; sizes 10 and II,
SD
8 Orig. S35 oll-wool flannel
suits, box jacket, adjustable
skirt, sizes 10 to Is, grey or
ton n------------22.95
Second Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Bros

speeioI! Famous Make Bros in
black, pink or white; ny|on ond
royon sotin in the group, sizes
81 to 3o A cup, 81 to SO B
cups ------- -79e
Bras, Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Jr. Miss Coots, Suits
~ Orig. 1925 to $45 Jr.
Miss oIl-wool fleece coots,
boxy and wrop-oround styles,
white, red, nude. gold, sizes
is Orig. 7z.s5 to 1875 Jr.
Miss Roineoots, royon eobor-
dine, oIl-wooI tweed, grey,
beige, wine, detachable hood,
broken sizes 9 to ISIS
IS Orig. 1926 Jr. Miss fomous
make olI-wooI suits, grey or
wine. sizes 9 to. l3 1888
Is Orig. 1895 Jr. Miss Cotton
TW|l Raincoots, red, nopy,
ye. cw, sizes 9 to IS s
IS Orig. 1926 TO 22.s5 Jr.
Miss Royon Toffeto and Cob
ordine Roincoots detachable
hoods, novy, grey, wine, broken
sizes 9 to IS $40
- Orig. $35 Jr. Miss coots,
fitted and boxy styles, fine
oll-wooI sheen covert, navy
red, beige, oquo, sizes g to
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Siluer Spring
Teen Shop
75-oris. 5.9s Wool or Ny
lon Cardigan Sweoters.
Broken sizes 3.S8
Second Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Misses BIouses

100 Orig. 2.s8 Royon Multifilo-
ment Classic BIouses. Long
sleeve. Broken sizes 81 to 80,
white only 81
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Neckweor
s3-oris. 2.ss to 4.sS Wes-
kits and Blousettes. Weskits in
wine. blue. brown corduroy.
BIousettes In rust, black, brown,
red wool jersey; black, pink
royon sotin or crepe 81 co.
i3-oris. 81 to 2.9S Cotton
Velveteen Diekeys and coIlors.
Block, green, wine ----69e
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Misses, Women's
BUDGET Coots

~ Orig. SIS Yeor-round
toppers, wool suede, wool fleece.
green, wine, black. sizes 10
to l6 in the group ---$l5
IA Orig. 1895 TO $35 Winter
coots, dressy and cosuol styles.
wool covert wine. block; oil
wormIy interlined. misses and
women's broken sizes ---Slz
II Orig. 1895 to es.s5 Coots
trimmed with Ieopord. grey Per=
sion lamb, mink-dyed Muskrot,
mink tolls or ranch mink; black,
toupe, green; broken sizes 10
II Orig. 1895 to 1926 coots
trimmed with Grey Per-
sion Lamb, mink-dyed Muskrot,
natural ranch mink on toupe,
black, green, or wine oil wool
fobries; broken sizes II to lo,
$3S
Budget Goats,
Third Floor, Mezsanine,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
1870 Poirs, Orig. s.o5 to l4.e5
Women's Shoes
4.o5

Morey and other fonnous make
shoes in genuine snokeskin, pot
ent leather. suede or Golf,
black. brown, wine, green.
Pumps. sings. ankle strops,
high and medium heels in the
group. Broken sizes a to 9.
IS Peirs Orig. I4.s5 to 1895
Urbonites and KineI superb
quolity lodies' Shoes. Block and
brown cotf, black and brown
suede. sling pumps and ankle
strops, broken sizes 4 to 9. =
$50
Third Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Sports Equipment

2S Orig. IS Mems Golf Woods,
mostly No. Is in group : 40
s Orig. Las Mems Gym Shorts,
white, in snoII size only -3se
80 Orig. 3.s5 Football Helmets,
felt lining and chin strops 81
rs Orig. l.65 Basketball Jer-
seys, broken sizes 59e
s Orig. SOS Boseboll Shin
Guord -~..- l.9s
4 Orig. 1850 Dortboords, os
is 2.95
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mems Sportsweor

so Orig. S. and sos Mems
Play Shorts. solid ooIors in snnoII
and large sizes only 81
IS Orig. 800 Mems Sport
Shirts, lone-sIeeve, nyIon ond
royon; medium only 81
z Orig. 1850 Mems Suede
jackets, size 3o I4.88
Z Orig. 1918 Mems Voter
proof Roincoots, AZ short, SO
long 5.SS
4 Orig. 1875 TO ATS Mems
Roincoots, broken sizes -e.s8
Orig. $3.50 AII-Weother
jacket, zip-out lining, "a
length; size "A reeulor --22.5o
Mems SportstDear,
Street Floor, Washington