davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
PAGE FIVE

green crepe gown with black ac-
cessories. The groom's sister, Mrs
Heck, wearing a brown suit with
m c hing accessories, received
with Mrs. Morse, as his parents
are in Florida and were unable to
be present. both Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Heck wore carnation cor
sages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-19

the group declared that 1--WE urge
our Government in Washington
to do everything within its power
to bring about the quick release oil
Mr.. Oats. We resent all such
attacks on a free and untram-
melled press by dictators, Com
munistic governments and their
henchmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-19
Army Is Testing New Drug
Believed Best Yet for Malaria

they are transferred to some non
malarious area.
If promaquine proves successful
it will be administered routinely
to all persons returning from ma
larious regions.
Gen. Armstrong said several
hundred men returning from Ko-
rea with no previous history OF
malaria attacks would be given
primaquine next week.
IF this trial is successful, il
may be possible to cure malaria
which has been suppressed by
chloroquine. without the individ-
ual concerned being aware that
he had contacted the disease" he
said.
Initial tests were conducted
with prisoner volunteers at States
vile Penitentiary, Joliet, H., in
cooperation with the University
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-19

The Army announced yesterday
it is conducting tests with new
drug which may be far more effec-
tive treatment for malaria than
any now being used. 1t is called
primaquine.
Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong,
Army surgeon general, emphasized
that further research is necessary
to determine whether primaquine
would be effective against the
strain of malaria found in Korea
as it has against experimental
strains.
Malaria is a disease caused by
minute parasites which destroy
human blood cells. Korea is a
highly malarious country.
The work of combating the
Anopheles mosquito in Korea has
been complicated both by the in
Vulnerable breeding grounds pro-
vided in rice paddles and by the
frequently harassing tactical stu
alton, the Army said. However,
it added that, with the use Of
chloroquine, which became avail
able throughout the combat area
late in the summer Of 1850, the
incidence of malaria there has
been kept low compared with
World War II rates.
IF field tests Of the drug prove
satisfactory. its use should greatly
accelerate the recovery Of military
personnel returning from Korea
who have contacted malaria in
that country" Gen. Armstrong
said.
However. the successful stand
ardization of primaquine will have
no effect on the Importance of
chloroquine as malaria suppress
SAINT. Chloroquine will continue to
be given the troops in Korea until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-19
North Carolina Newsmen Urge Help for 0atis

WRIGHTSVHLE BEACH, N. c.,
Aug. 18. - The North Carolina
Press Association today urged the
Federal Government to do every
thing within its power" for the
release of Associated Press Core
spondent William L. Oats in
CZechoSlovakia.
In strongly worded resolution,
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Pigeon Compete
Six SQUAD or three pigeons a

Six SQUAD or three pigeons are
nicely cleaned, drawn and trussed.
They are rubbed well all over with
salt. pepper. q dash Of cloves and
dash of allspice. A tablespoon of
butter or margarine is melted in
a saucepan and to it is added a
sliced onion and a sliced carrot.
When these have simmered gently
for few moments, in go a sprig
of thyme, sprig or two of parsley,
bay leaf and Glove of garlic
minced fine. Of you can't stand
garlic, leave it out, but it seems
too bad) Let all this brown and
then pour it over the pigeons or
squads which have been bound
around with strips of bacon and
laid in a creased kettle, or cas-
serole with cover. Let the con-
tents simmer, covered until the
birds are nicely Drowned and, 10
minutes later, add the contents OF
a small can Of mushrooms. Let
cook slowly for an hour longer
until the birds are tender. but dc
not let them cook so hard that
they fall to pieces.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
is served os d vegetable.
By Josephine Lowmon

For a few days this week I am
writing about the woman Of so
or more. Yesterday I discussed
rouge and lipstick. Today let us
consider the problem of makeup
bases and powder.
Whether you use a liquid or
cake or cream base be sure it is
oily enough. There are some
very splendid products Of. this
sort on the market. AS matter
of fact many Of them keep the
skin we'll fabricated and soft and
give protection to weathering ef-
fects Of wind and sun, cold and
dust.
Unless you buy this kind. q
makeup base will make you look
older. It gets in the creases OF
the wrinkles and highlights fine
lines you may have. Avoid that
fiaky look. Unless your makeup
base is really wonderful. do not
apply it on the little lines about
the eyes. I think this is a pretty
good rule unless you use one
which contains no powder and
simply softens the skin.
Be sure to have enough pink in
your powder. You need that
little added glow. Do not powder
too heavily. If you put it on with
a generous hand, use little brush
with which you remove the excess.
Powder very lightly under the
eyes where you are almost certain
to have fine lines.
That powdery look which makes
one think you recently were in
contact with a flour barrel is ex-
tremely aging. We should never
be aware of makeup. It should
look natural. Otherwise 1t ap-
pears to be a frantic attempt to
simulate lost youth and beauty
In a younger woman too much
powder and makeup may indicate
only poor taste or lack Of skill.
In an older woman it indicates
desperation.
Remember. your powder should
be pinker for artificial lighting
than for daytime. This Is one rule
many women forget. They use
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Hot Appetizers

At your next cocktail party, try
this hot appetizer.
- Wipe small, plump sardines, as
many as you think you will need.
and remove the bones. Season the
little fish with cayenne and lemon
juice and inclose each one in Q
rich pastry dough. rolled very thin.
The pastry must be a little longer
at each end than the sardines.
Brush over the pastry case with
beaten egg, give it a good sprink-
ling of grated ParmeSan cheese
and a dash of paprika. Bake them
in a hot oven for about 10 or IL
minutes and serve them hot, In a
napkin.
If you prefer, substitute small
cocktail sausages and wrap them
in pastry overcoats the same way.
In this case, use a Smidgen Of
mustard on the sausage for
added flavor, and you can skip the
cheese, if you wish.
A good pastry recipe for these
appetizers is this one:
Measure cup pastry -four, with
out sitting, and then sift in with "a
teaspoon salt. Cut " cup shorten
ing into the -four, and then mois-
ten with milk. The dough should
be set in the icebox for a few hours
before It Is to be used.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
By Betty Miles

Women have been called to the
Cardiac Crusade by The Amer
ican Heart Association.
The Cardiac Crusade. which
will be one of the operations in
the annual fund-raising drive Of
the 25-year-old American Heart
Association, will be led, and
primarily manned. by women. 1t
will be the job Of cardiac cru
saders to solicit funds in resi-
Dental areas. The drive will be
conducted throughout February
This is the first time Washing
ton women have been asked to
serve in this way, although the
Cardiac Crusade is already in
action in many other cities.
The battle against heart dis
ease is particularly meaningful to
women and homemakers, Miss
Beatrice Hodgson, executive sec =
retary Of the Washington Heart
Association, reminds. Rheumatic
fever can strike their children;
heart attacks can claim bread
winners.
Hundreds of women are ex-
pected to participate in the Car
diac Crusade, under chairman Mrs.
Stephen P. Dorsey. Volunteer
workers will be considered mem
bers without dues of the heart
association. They will receive
periodic reports during the coming
year, and by next year. are ex-
pected to have become sufficiently
we'll informed to become an edu-
cational as we'll as fund raising
unit, answering questions or di-
recting questioners to proper
sources of information.
There is still a need for addi-
tional volunteers. Clubs and in
dividuals may volunteer directly
to campaign headquarters at the
Washington Heart Association.
DR.. c. j. Van Slyke, director of
the National Heart Institute, be-
lieves that more progress has been
made in the last quarter century
than in the last 5000 years. New
hope for hearts" is believed to be
a particularly valid slogan on this
silver anniversary of the heart
association.
Monumental advances have been
made in the surgical treatment OF
abnormalities of the heart and
circulation, DR.. Van Slyke points
out. Recurrent attacks of rheu-
matte fever are being prevented
with penicillin and sulfonamides.
Also, preliminary studies of two
hormonal substances give promise
of far reaching changes in the
treatment of rheumatic fever. And
use of the drugs which retard
blood clotting has decreased deaths
caused by coronary heart disease.
The 1ayman can help combat
heart disease, too, by living wisely
Here are ten commandments fol-
living with your heart. given by
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton:
/. Find a doctor you respect
obey him, and cling to him as
though he were your most
precious possession, as he Is.
2. Tell him the truth at al
times, and encourage him to cal
you in for periodic check-ups.
3. Pity the fat man; the statis'
tician numbers his days.
4. If your brain earns your liv.
ing, be moderate as a week enc
athlete or laborer.
8. When the snow drifts high
Evening star., 1951-02-05
TheChef
Says
By the Chef

The coast of Normandy, which
has given us so many good dishes
made with the so-called humber
ingredients, provides an excellent
recipe for preparing a lung
hash.'
You'll need a calf's foot, too, to
make the dish, along with 2
pounds Of calf's lungs. very fresh
and very carefully washed. The
lungs and the foot are cooked in
water to cover, together with l
pound of mixed whole turnips.
parsnipS and carrots, all seasoned
well with lemon juice, salt. pep
per, sprigs of parsley and a tea
spoon of vinegar. When the lungs
become soft, they should be taken
out of the pot. and soaked in cold
water for an hour. The calls
foot goes on cooking until it, too,
gets soft. and then it is removed
with the vegetables.
Now all the meat is scraped off
the foot. and chopped up, while
the vegetables are neatly sliced.
When the lung is through its sub
mersion job, cut it UP into small
dice. In copper pot, if you
have one, or a pottery or glass
dish, arrange the meats and vege-
tables in alternating layers. Sea-
son with salt, pepper, a suspicion
of garlic and a tablespoon or SO
of meat extract or brown gravy.
Moisten the whole thoroughly
with a good dry red wine. Cover
with pastry, and bake in a me-
dunn oven for about 2 hours. or
until the pastry is Drowned.
And glass of red wine with 1t
when it is served-please!
Evening star., 1951-02-05

This fitting. bare-too dress
is designed especially to compli-
ment a youthful figure. It is ideal
for winter vacations at warm re-
sorts and a must" when warm
weather arrives. Brief matching
bolero is included.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
lpattern No. 1245 is designed in
sizes II, IL, 13, IA. 16 and 18.
Size IL. dress and bolero facing,
requires 3s4 yards of 35-inch fab
ric; bolero, l yard.
For this pattern send 25 cents
plus 5 cents for flrst-class mail
ing, in coins. your name. address
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G.
New York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional Is cents to-
day for your copy of the fall and
winter issue Of Stylist, our COM
plete pattern magazine.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

to heat water in a teakettle. She
said that in spite of the incon-
veniences that they feel lucky
They did find house to rent;
the owner went to Chicago for the
winter and left the house COM
pletely furnished. They live in
Melrose, Wis, which is apparently
the town near the camp. 1t is
just about as one-horse as a town
can be. The population is 462
and there is one theater, one shoe
store, one cafe, one general store,
one beauty parlor and three
tavernS.
Now that you now that Mel
rose is such a small town, you
will realize that there will be
no apartments such as there are
in Washington. If apartments are
available at all, they will just be
q few rooms in some ones home
that they have decided to rent
Evening star., 1951-02-05
CAMP Mccoy.

(From Mrs. JEW, Washington.)
To Mrs. E. B., Washington:
Two weeks ago I couldn't have
told you a thing about living con-
ditions near Camp Mccoy, Wis
consin; but just the other day
7 received a letter from a gir
friend whose husband is stationed
at Camp Mccoy now I cant
answer all of your questions, but
can tell you what she told me
in the letter about where they
live, etc.
It isn't very encouraging. The
temperature frequently hits 80 de-
grees below zero and zero seems
warm, and 80 degrees is a heat
wave. They used to live in Tulsa,
Okla, and had all modern con-
veniences, electric range, washer,
radiant heating. automatic hot
water heater In Melrose she has
to cook on a wood stove, has no
washing machine, the house is
heated by a fuel oil stove, and has
Evening star., 1951-02-05

to the test marketing OF SCrameC
sweet potatoes was believed to re-
feet the educational promotion
of their values carried on by Gov.
eminent nutritionists. Questions
In test marketing areas revealed
that the vitamin A content meant
more to the young mother buyer
than the convenience angle. Year
round availability also figured ir
quick acceptance.
The leading sweet potato States
are proudly quality conscious. To
maintain high standards. ship
ments Of sweet potatoes are
locked when they leave such lead
ing growing States as North and
South Carolina and Louisiana.
Encouraged by the vast new out
let for one Of the South's major
crops, leading Southern growers
are bending every effort to make
a good food even better. Farmers
whose crops have fallen below
quality standards are carrying
their troubles direct to agricul-
tural colleges for analysis and
advice. Local temperatures are
being studied.
Before long consumers In this
area will be meeting still another
sweet potato product, junior sweet
potatoes, which have had ANA
acceptance Committee on Food
and Nutrition). When test mar
keted on the West coast. junior
sweets proved popular with adults
who perked up the flavor with
nutmeg. butter and cinnamon.
Any way you look at 1t from
here on, millions of babies will
learn to know and enjoy the
| golden goodness of sweet potatoes
SWEET POTATO CUSTARD.
CAS- a Vegetable.)
2 cans strained sweet potatoes.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
2 tablespoons melted butter OF
margarine.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
2 teaspoons brown sugar.
"a teaspoon grated orange rind.
Combine all ingredients and
pour into CREASED custard cups
placed In a pan of hot water
Bake in q moderately slow oven
(325 degrees F0 35 to 40 minutes
or until mixture Is firm. Run a
thin knife around custards and
unmold on plate. Makes 4 serv-
ings. 81.
SWEET POTATO AND APPLE
CUSTARD. :
Gas a Dessert
/ can strained sweet potatoes.
l can strained applesauce.
u teaspoon grated orange rind.
" cup whole milk.
p tablespoons sugar.
2 eggs. slightly beaten.
Combine ingredients and pour
into creased custard cups. Set
cups in a pan Of hot water. Bake
in a moderately slow oven 1926
degrees F. until firm. or when q
silver knife inserted in the custard
comes out clean. About 60 min
utes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Women in Cardiac Crusade

let some younger fellow shovel out
the driveway.
6. Avoid self-dosing. "He who
doctors himself has a fool for a
physician"
7. Fortunate is the man who
has a mild heart condition and,
knowing it, learns to live with his
heart.
8. Plan to take time out" daily,
weekly, yearly-for rest. When
you rest your heart rests.
9. Health is more than the alb
sence of disease. Don't worry.
If you have cause to worry, do
all you can to remedy the cause,
and stop worrying.
10. Be your age.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In By the tolloaDi'lg haze been
forwarded to those for Dhom
they 1Dere intended:
Washington - Mrs. S. W.,
Mrs. B. F. G.. Mr.. J. S., Mrs.
L. NJ, Mrs. r. L. H, Mrs. P. K,
F. K. Mrs. B. c., Mrs. I. P. M.
Alexandria - Mr.. j. A. L.
Arlington-Mrs. r. B. c.. Mrs.
c. w. c., jr.. Mrs. r. w. j., Mrs.
G. A. McC. Falls Church-Mrs.
D. K. Kensington-Mrs. c. D. L.
Mt. Rainier-Mrs. j. A. c..
Silver Spring-Mrs. r. F. B.
Solomon's-Mrs. H. E. w. Tri-
angle-Mr, w, E, E,
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL

I can't tell you what to expect
to pay for rent and I don't know
what kind of clothes you will
need. except very warm ones, but
if you will write me I'll be glad
to write my friend and get as
much information for you as pos
sible.
I'm very sorry that I couldn't
tell you anything encouraging
about Melrose. but If you know
about what to expect you won,
be disappointed and perhaps con-
ditionS will have improved by the
time you get there.
Oh yes, they have three small
children, so she will know what
kind of clothing is best for them
SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
(From Mrs. H. A.. S., Arlington.)
Can any of you readers offer
some suggestions for 3-year-olo
Sunday School activities. I am
new at teaching and feel very in
adequate when it comes to plan
ming something to keep the chill
dren interested and busy. There
are two of us teachers and 20
very active youngsters. So. far
our plan has been to tell the les
son as simply as possible, keeping
it short, then allowing them to
play as best they can with a lin
tied supply of toys, blocks, books
dishes and dolls. Their interest
span is, of course, short, and they
tire and look to us for planned
activity. Their talents at color
ing and cutting with scissors are
limited and the simple games
soon fail to satisfy. They like to
do things for themselves and
flourish under guided activities
when we have them, but we don't
always have something for them
to co.
I do hope some one can sug-
gest something constructive for us
o do with our charges. We do
~ them to be interested
and like to come to Sunday School.
There seem to be lots of books
with suggestions for older chill
dren, but do you know Of any
for 3-year-olds? I get awfully
discouraged over Sunday School
plans each week and I do hope
some one can offer something
helpful.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Why Grow Old?
Too Much Makeup Ages

one shade of powder for all oc-
casions.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et, Woman Of Fifty" which
gives you hints about makeup.
exercise, diet and hair send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No
80. Address Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Shredded cabbage makes an
economical filing for sandwiches;
use it instead of lettuce sometime
with egg salad. chopped ham or
corned beef. or with sardines.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

Long before strained
sweet potatoes went to mar
ket, preliminary patches
we're run in q pilot plant
that reproduced actual plant
production in miniature.
Here q biochemist is re-
cording one Of the trial
botches to determine such
essentials os cooking time
and temperature, quantity
Of salt and similar foctors.
Only soIt and voter are
added in making strained
sweets.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Art Goods

50-29c Tapestry Wool, 4o-yd.
skeins -...-- 10c
1850 -S25.00 Finished Embroi-
dered Pieces 49c to $3.50
20-S1.69 Argyle Tie Kits 69c
$3.50 Stamped Cotton Scarfs,
19c
15-79c Stamped Linen Scarfs,
49c
7-S12.98 Stamped Linen Cloths,
72x90" S5.9 S5.98
20-59c Stamped Linen Sam
piers ESC
6-S8.9S Stamped Linen Cloths,
60x80" " S4.9s
30-69c Stamped Scarfs, 3-pc.
Vanity Sets. Ea.- SOC
60-80c Dress and Sport Yarn,
l-oZ. skein- 39c
20-S3.9s Stamped Baby Quilts,
Sl.69
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Girls Wear

$3.50 All-Wool Ski Pants,
$500
15-$4.9s All-Wool Striped Car
digan Sweaters - $500
20-S1.99-$2.99 White Cotton
Blouses, short, long sleeves, $50
6-S2.99 Cotton Chenille Robes,
CSC
+S7.99 In-Between Sizes Girls
Cotton Plaid Dresses $500
1O-S5.99, $3.50 Cotton and Ray
on Dresses ~ $500
20-$2.99 Pastel Cotton Dresses,
also darker colors SI.29
@$10.95 Plaid Raincoats, water
repellent $500
8-S19.95 Girls All-Wool Suits,
$1,000
1O-s22.s5, $500 Wool Spring
Coats, pastels $500
6-S16.s5 Spring Coats, Match
ing Bags, wool covert s12.OO
5S16.95 In etween Size
Spring Coats, rayon- wool checks
Contents labeled) $1,000
IS14.95 Rayon Gabardine
Spring Coats $1,000
4S25.00 In B etween Size
Spring Suits, grey, linen collars,
S14.00
Kann's-FourtIl Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Infants Wear

63-$3.99 Cotton Dresses, eyelet
ruffle trim, solid colors, 3-6x,
S2.00
57-79c-$1.OO Cotton and Rayon
Pants, broken sizes SOC
S1.OO to $1.ss Wearables: II sun
suits, S flannel shirts, So plastic
lined crepe pajamas, Is cotton
creepers, 43 cotton and rayon
slips, each 70c
29c to ACC WearabIes; Al cotton
socks, 8 rayon pants, S boys ties,
So polo shirts, 6 receiving blan-
KetS, each -------- ---- lOc
39c to $1.00 Wearables: s sweat
ers, 9 sleeveless shirts, % knit
pants, 10 pajama bottoms, 9
mattress covers, polo shirts, l3
waterproof crib sheets, 3 shorts.
Each 20c
23-S2.99 Cotton and Rayon
Dresses, sizes l to 3 S1.20
42-Cotton Crib Blankets, rayon
satin binding; white. pastels,
S1.20
15-Sl.69-S2.25 Cotton Sleepers,
broken sizes Sl.30
14-S2.25 Sacque Sets; white,
maize. Cap, sacque, booties,
S1.O0
47-S1.29 Cotton Knit Suits,
solid color pants, stripe top;
broken sizes --.5 SOC
S14.50 to $16.98 Spring Goats.
Sizes 3 to $40 to S12
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Notions

5O-S1.00 Plastic Door Hampers.
lime 69c
25-$4.39-$4.9S Jumbo Garment
Bags, Dress Bags; floral design.
$2.25 and $2.49
50-S1.98 Plastic Shoe Bags, for
6 pairs; green or yellow S9c
15-Men's $2.49 Scuffs. rubber
foam soles; broken sizes; soiled,
$1.25
25-S1.00 Dress Shield Bras,
sizes "a, SO --.3 $50
10-S1.00 Rayon Satin Utility
Boxes, assorted sizes: rose, blue.
wine; Soiled 49c
35-25c Dress Shields, white
only ----- - 10c
2Sc Plastic Shelf Edging, blue
only; yd., --. 12c
25-Sl.00 Toe Rubbers, slip-ons,
small sizes 19c
4O-50c Sanitary Belts, snap
grip, adjustable = = 15c
70-S1.00 Bag of Plastic Notions
toilet accessory and protector
squeeze bottles 29c
15-S2.79 Plastic Garment Bag
Sets, jumbo, regular, suit size,
set -S1.69
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Linens, DOssseSfics

12-S9.95 Imported Linen Open
work Cloths, solid colors, 64x
lO4-in. size - S299
12-S3.9S Martex Boxed Towel
Sets S2.2a9
l Lot Cloths, Towels. Doilics,
Miscellaneous Linens, all "as is,
10c to S2.99
14-S5.95 Pr. Genuine Madeira
Pillow Cases, boxed, choice Of
patterns. Pr. $3.50
150-S1.00 Linen Guest Towels.
hemstitched, initiated, solid COL
ors -.---------- 49c
20 Prs. S4.95 Pr. Cutwork Pillow
Cases, hand embroidered, boxed,
$3.50
200 Sec. of S1.79 Martex Bath
Towels, 24x46-in. size, wine or
red only. Ea. 69c
"a Sec. of $11.95 Irish Linen
Tablecloths, 64x104-in. size,
fully bleached $3.50
12-$4.95 Quaker Lace Cloths,
boxed, 72x90-in. size S2.49
$50 Sec. of SOC Cannon Solid
Color Muslin Pillow Cases. la,
39c
150-S1.49 FepperelI "Peeress"
200-count Percale Pillow Cases,
45X3814 in-------.----- 99c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Foundations

24-S7.95 Mastercraft Feather
weight Corsettes. Leno elastic
side sections: white, nude: "a,
IS sizes S3.99
9-S4.95 Corsees Jr. Panty Cir
dies S2.79
39-S3.95 All Elastic Step-In
Girdles, small, medium S1.00
25-S2.50-S3.50 Flexees Strapless
Bandeaux. rayon satin; nude,
white; sizes 80 and 36 = S1.69
14-S2.O0 Beauty Bras, rayon
satin and lace; pink, white; 80,
"a S9c
24-$2.00 Bust Form Pads, pink,
99c
16-Shoulder Braces for women,
children; white; S, M, L sizes.
SEC
14-25c Boxes "COrsene" for
laundering girdles, lingerie, 1oc
Kann's-Second Floor