davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Hats, Muffs, Ascots,
2.25 and 2.7O

Were 3.95 to 7.95
IT'S pisess-Hots in felts, simuIoted fur fabries.
Muffs and oseots in veIoun, sotins, wool
ierseys. coion: Block, brown. wine, red.
white, blue. pink. gold.
MuH prices include 209o tax
Hats, 400 and 4.So Weye ses 10 1875
100 hats-FeIts, sotins, fun. Several styles.
coors: Wine, red, gray. block. brown, novy,
rust, green, gold. Fur hats, including zooo
tex, 4.8o.
Millinery SoIon Fashions, Ats
We're 1925 to 5000
4s hats, including some metrons' hots. FeIts;
wine, green, black. navy. rust, white.
Millinery Scion Fashions, 1000
We're 1900 to $500
20 felt hots-severoI styles. coIors: Brown,
gold, pink. beige, white. srey. navy.
WGL-MiIIiney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
"VeIour" Gloves, 100

Wefe 0.oU
46 pairs in group. 4-button length, puII-on
style. Pink and eorol. -
...->.u- Were Now
- Poirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hand sewn ond de-
toiIed Black only ----- 400 $50
rs Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hond-sewn eountet
style. Wine only ------ 500 ZOO
IA Pairs Combination Gloves.
Doeskin palms and wool boeks.
Made in France. White, noturol 295 100
IS Pairs Double Woven NyIon
Shorties, machine sewn. Groy,
black and green --------- 200 100
13 Poirs NyIon Shorte Gloves,
machine sewn. Groy only--- l.50 75e
80 Pairs NyIon and Cotton
Gloves. hand and machine sewn.
White, wine, ehomois, beige and
brown ---------- 200 l.so
l6 Poirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hond-sewn puIl-on style.
White, beige and ohonnois -- $50 I.S5
8 Pairs Combination Gloves,
peskin palm, double woven cot
ton back Natural $50 $50
WGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Teen::ose Royon Cotton
Blouses, 2.95 We're 3.95

$50 in group. Sport shirts and tucked front
eettens. drsssy royons, short. -.leeved. White
end eoIors, teen sizes 10 to 49,
Were Now
IS Tssn-ese Cotton BIousss.
Short-sIeeved white and coIors
Teen sizes 10 to Is 2.o5 1.o5
so Teen-ose Wool Skirts. Goth
cred jersey and stroieht-Iine
woods. Teen sizes | O to lo 7o5 5.s5
Is Teen-ase Wool and cordu-
roy Skirts. Swing styles, teen
sizes 10 to Is - 5.o5 3.eS
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Junior ond Teen-oge Shoes,
4.95 poir Were 7,95 TO 995 pair
IS pairs in group. Suede, brown, blue and black
oil iow-heeled styles. Broken sizes 4h
TO
Girls discontinued Stride Rites,
Poir 4.95 We're SsS pair
2s pairs. crepe soled oxfords and ieether- -soIed
monk-type shoes. Broken sizes 4h to 3.
WGL-Juniors' and Chdrens Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
First Quality Granite NyIon
Hose, lis poir We're 1855 pair

noSes I.To poIr We're I.S5 PAR
2o-denier, 5l-sause. Sizes sh and 3. A
few short lengths in SK to 10.
fperfect
would sell for Now
4S Pairs Gronite All Silk Hose,
slightly Irregular, 4-threod hose.
Size 9E only lo5 100
II Poirs Misses kyIon Hose for
Little Women. Slightly ,irreeu-
or. Broken size and color os-
sortment ---.----- lbs 35e
WGl-HoseY, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Imported English Pumps, pair, 10.ss

imported English TUTHPSs PoifI IV
We're 2O95 and 1926
full rubber
six
II O pors Pumps. por 9.65 We're 1926 to 22.95
with ophee Golf
so pors Dressy FIots, poir, 1856 1925 1926
n multi
13o poirs Imported English Slippers por, 800 Were 595
with Innings blue
40 Joyce Hondboss, 4.80 We're o95 to 1925
o redbIu eooe. brown.
WGL-Wonen's shoes
-At Our Washington and-
| Bethesda-C -Cheuy Chase Stores
Misses Budget Dresses, 1915
| 1925 1875
| 100 dresses.
Excellent choice of shIeoi and
| sutd
subdued
|
| WGL-Budge oso -Chewc Chose
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Were Now
! Bedroom Suite. Modern Kor-
ino. Chest, vanity and mirror
ond twin beds ----328.OO 90 1882
! Mohosony Dresser Bose and
mirror WV oS.VO
] Modern ookmist Bedroom
Suite. Dresser and mirror and
double bed 800 1880
Walnut vonity Benches 1900 $50
Night Tobles. Modern bIeoch-
ed mahogany --------- 1000 z4.5o
5 Mohosony- finished Mirrors 900 $50
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Misses and Women's
Winter Coots Reduced

40 eoots Of greet sovinss. Fitted, boxy, fIored
styles. FuII-Iensth and there-q -quorter length.
Sports ond dressmoker styles. AII-wooI: COB
ordines, broedeIoths, tweeds, imported fobries,
TOO. Included. z oII-nyIon fleece eoots. Two
styles velvet eoots.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Were Now
4 Topeoots. Wool covert Reg
uIors, size 4o only -- $500 1880
IS Cotton PopIin Roneoets.
Black. Reouors: SO ond 40.
Shorts: 36 to 4O 1000 5.o5
81 Mems Fur Felt Hats. Groy,
medium brown ond willow. Reg
uIors and long ovoIs. sizes So
to 7h $50 4.ss
IS Poirs Mems English Shoes.
Black and ton cofskin and
groin leothers Wing tip. moe
cosin and straight tip styles 1875 e.S5
- Io 61aI7I 7hIsI s1zeI 9HaI101o Y I1II11hIIa
) 3 /, ! sIss II = I I i !
! 3l III 81 81 2 i
D Ii | II 2 l5l I3 5 2L 2I2
Evening star., 1951-02-01
At our Washington and Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Stores.
Boucle Creepers, l.95

ere Z.95 ana J.5U
Is Dozen two piece suits ond eardisans. As
sorted eoIors. IrresuIors in sizes | TO 3.
Were Now
2s lnfonts' Corduroy Cops, roy
on lined, with visors yellow, 1856
blue. mint; sizes II, l3, A. l.o5 95s
IS Todders' Snowsuits, one =
piece, oll-woo lined Voter
repellent, washable. wind-re-
sistont popIin cloth. Red, green,
mint, blue; sizes | a 1895 7.e5
! White Wicker Bossinet with
silk and net lining skirt and
spreod. Slightly soiled ~ $500 $500
IS Midoir Dresses in oroondy
and botiste. Lace and embroi-
dered trim styles Some hond-
made. White, pink, yellow Up 3.o5 to
to ] yeor size " sos 2.e5
WGl-NurseY Corner Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Simulated Pearl Chokers,
6Oc Were I.2O

100 in the group. One strond style. From
well-known manufacturer.
Were Now
80 CoIored Pins and Matching
Earrinss, rhinestone sets. Eoch 20 SOC
II Poirs Colored Stone Hoop
Earrinss. Emerald color, oquo
and rhinestone " 2.4O l.20
IS Pairs Simulated PsorI Ear
rings. Light blue, cluster style Soc soc
Prices include 209o tar
W6L-Costume JeweIy, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
,cere 1925 to H.95
100 dresses.
Misses or Shorter Women's Budget Dresses

>. .UU ucereI 1925 1875
200 dresses.
Dresses No
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Royon Crepe Gowns, 3.95

Were 5.95
80 in Ioee-trimmsd style with eemisoIe tops,
bios skirts. Pink Or blue, sizes 81 70 SO.
Royon Crepe Gowns. sos We,e 7ss
~ in group. NeekIine trimmed with lace,
button front, dirnd skin with ribbon fie Pink
Or blue, sizes 81 to SO.
Royon Crepe Or Sotin Gowns, 7.95
Wers 1926
In group. Loee-trimmed style, with bios
skins, long -sIeevsd satin in size - royon
crepe, pink, size ~.
Pure Silk Crepe Gowns, 1925
in group. Lace and applique trim In pink
and gray. Sizes - 70 -.
W6L-Undeweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Junior Miss Wool Skirts,
3.o5 to 8.95 We're 5.95 to I4.9.

IS skirts. Wool fIonneIs, seberdines, Jerseys.
Slim Or flared styles. Block, brown, sroy,
green. navy, red. Sizes 3 TO IS.
Were Now
IS Junior Dresses - Royon
crepes, toffetos, gobordnes 1926 5.s5
few wooIs. PosteIs and dark to 70
shades. Sizes 9 to 15- SIS I4.e5
IS BIouses. Royon crepes, wool
jerseys, washable cottons Toi- 3o5 l.e5
Iored, afternoon styles. White, to TO
coIors. Sizes 9 to l5 1925 sos
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
1000 Pairs Mems Hose, 45e w~~ 7se

10 TO IL.
Were Now
500 Mems keekties. Assorted
bold and spaced designs. 90 to
Royon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 Csc
IS Mems Wool PuIlover Sweet
ers, with V-neck Knit with A.
ply yarns and reinforced seams.
Royol blue and red. Sizes 36,
SO, 40 and AZ -- $50 2.S5
Sports coots. Three e-quorter
length with adjustable porko.
A copy Of the famous British
duty eoot. oO9o reused wool,
4O9o new wool. SmoIl and me-
dunn sizes --- 1850 7.s5
g Mems 0utercoots. Wool
tweed and cheviots. WelI-toil-
ored ReeuIors: IS, 3e, 81,
~, A.. Shorts: 36 to AZ ----- 5000 $3.50
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Save u and More on
Woven Cotton Droperies
Special Purchase.
Seconds. 50 Foam
Rubber Pillows, $50

Junior-sixe pillows with clipper equipped
cover. II perfect would sell for 4.e5.
WGL-Beddinq, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Eiderdown Boby Blankets,

,95 Were 3.25
4s in group. To bs sppIiqued with ehintz
designs. Royon setin borders, white end yellow.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Royon Crepe Slips, 1.95
Were 2.95
Al in group. Toilored style with stroisht plus
bios skirts. Pink and black, sizes 81 TO IS,
81 and "a.
Royon Crepe Slips, 2.45 We're sSs
IS in group. ToiIored, eover-up style in
navy ond block with rose and red dots. Sizes
81 to SO.
Woven kyIon or Silk
Shontuns Slips, 6.95 We're 1925
- in group. Trimmed with nyIon Ieee and net.
Bios cut skirts. Novy. sizes 81 to -.
WGL-Costnue Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
100 House Dresses, 3.85

" ere 5.95
Group Of classic button-front house
dresses. Pre-shrunk cotton broodcIoth-
pIoids or stripes. Dark backgrounds with
contrast eoIors. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
W6L-,Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Sewing Boxes, 100 We're $50


18 in group. Cardboard covered with floraI
ehintz. Sections for sewing needs and pin.
cushion.
Were Now
3 cabinets. cordboord construc-
tion. Quilted Plastic moterioI, S
dtowers ---.------- 1880 700
lS Skirt Honser Sets. royon VEL
vet covered 3 in set Set 2o5 1875
II Sewing Boxes, quilted royon
sotin. Sections for sewing needs
with lid that lifts - 200 l.2s
12 Royon Check Shopping Boss
OF woter-repeIIent noterio 100 soc
ZOO Pieces Hem Foeinss. w
yards to piece. Discontinued
color assortment - 25c Zoe
IS Borrettes. Assorted STYLES
ond on eoiors ,----------- l5e Sc
Is Boek Combs. Fancy top, :.
she'll LOO soc
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Save Ts or More on Boxed
Stationery, 35e to 100

Were 6Oc to $50
Manufacturer sampIes and domased boxes
from our resuIor stock. White and eoIors,
letter and note sizes. single and folded sheets.
Were Now
36 Photo Albums and Serap
Books, simulated leather LOO 6se
36 Guest and Phone Book Cow
ers, simulated Ieother l.o5 s5e
AIobaster Book Ends from ltoy.
Z Poirs -------- so pr. 75e pr.
3 Poirs s-------------- 500 pr. $50 pr.
! Pair --- 1000 500
I Pair " $50 AIS
Wei Stot;onery E;rs+ EIoo,
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By Betty BeoIe

Political talk and compliments
went the rounds at the Drew
Pearsons' party Monday afternoon
for Mrs. Dudley Morgan of Tulsa,
Okla, siSter-in-law of Washing
tons Carroll Morgan. Senator
and Mrs. James H. Duff were
there and the Senator spent most
of his time engrossed in conversa-
ton with SEC Chairman Harry
Mcdonald. 1t couldn't have been
the weather they were discussing.
Harry didn't sing and play the
piano at this party, though he
has the reputation Of doing both
with considerable eclat.
| Able, attractive Bill Boyer, who
was vice president of General
Motors before he became chair
man last summer of the Aircraft
Production Board under Defense
Mobilizer Charles Wilson, can
turn a pretty phrase. Introduced
to the beautiful Nine. Erkin, wife
LOT the Turkish Ambassador who
was also at the gathering. he
Igrinned, "And why did they wear
wells for so long?" The brunei
Iambassadress had on a chic
French hat made entirely Of blue
ostrich feathers smoothed down
to form the crown with one
sweeping one curling UNDER the
chin.
Looking pretty enough and
young enough to be the sister of
her daughter Rosalind, who lives
in the Capital. Mrs. Morgan was
bewildered when NSRB Vice
Chairman Dickinson told her that
he had heard only recently that
she was the best dancer in Tulsa.
The source of the praise, she
finally discovered was mutual
friend. Marine general. In and
out of Washington for the past
week or two. Mrs. Morgan will re-
turn to Oklahoma on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer in a
glamorous deep coral velvet
'chapeau was asked what she knew
about the impending appointment
of Mrs. Maybelle Kennedy, ma
tional Democratic committee
woman of Oklahoma as the assist
ant treasurer of the United States.
Friends of Peggy Palmer's had
generally thought that she was
slated for the job recently vacated
by the death of Mrs. Blair Ban
mister. Peggy had no comment to
make. The Creighton Peets. Ed
ward Burling. jrs., were others
who dropped by for the informal,
hors d'oeuvres party.
Senator Duff said that the per-
son who would run the Eisen-
hower-for- President campaign Of
fee here has yet to be picked.
The headquarters at the Shore
ham Hotel will be officially opened
probably next week when Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, campaign
manager, arrives in town. If you
call there the nice voice of Nancy
White, former publicity director
for the Greenbrier Hotel, White
Sulphur Springs, answers the tele-
phone. What her job will eventual
Evening star., 1951-12-05

room hung with patriotic red,
white and blue draperies and big
pictures Of Ike. AS the campaign
progresses and the working force
is enlarged, other hotel rooms can
be added.
Checking back onto the Capital
scene Monday night, former Ital-
ian Ambassador Augusta Rosso
and his stunning American wife,
Frances. revealed that they had
been to Paris before sailing from
Italy to attend the marriage of
Frances son, George Bunker.
After studying art in Paris and in
Florence, George went to the art
and intellectual center of AK en-
Provence in France to devote all
his time to painting and develop
ing his own style. Last year in
AK he met the beautiful, cultured
Promila Marie Jose Coelho, a
student at the University of AK.
While student in Bombay, India,
she had won a scholarship offered
by the French government to stu
dents and teachers in Bombay.
Her father is a professor Of Ian
guages at the University Of Bonn
bay. A descendant of the Portu-
guese settlers who founded Goa,
India in the 10th century, the
bride is Hindu of the Brahman
caste and as exquisitely lovely as
an exotic flower, says her mother
in-law. The couple have bought a
house in AK and will settle there.
During August and September the
Rossos went first to the spa Mon
tecatini. then to Forte del Marni
on the sea and finally to Venice
for a gorgeous ball at the Palazzo
GrasSi.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Exclusively Yours
Compliments Vie With Political Discussions at Party;
Patriotic Decor Marks Eisenhower Headquarters at Hotel

ly be. Nancy doesn't know, but
despite her former lush green sur
roundingS, she thinks Washington
is the most beautiful city she's
ever seen. Before the Greenbrier
Nancy had six years experience in
New York in theatrical publicity
and when you consider how dra-
matte politics can get, it strikes one
that her experience was not for
naught.
The Eisenhower campaign Office
is a hotel suite stripped of some
Of its iving-room furniture and
made to look more like political
headquarters should look. There's
a large foyer and large reception
Evening star., 1951-12-05
.JuniorChb
Plans Dance

The Alexandria Junior Woman's
Club will hold its fifth annual
dance on Friday evening from
$50 to 1870 o'clock at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Mrs. John Philips Waller has
been appointed chairman of the
Dance Committee by Mrs. Arnold
Wayne Hawks, president of the
club.
Chairmen assisting Mrs. Wal
Ter are Mrs. c. S. Taylor Burke,
jr., invitations; Mrs. Gunnar F.
Sundstrom, decorations; Mrs. Dom
aid S. Beggs, tickets. and Mrs.
Henry Crockett, arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Miss Goodman
Is Married

Christ Lutheran Church was
the scene last evening of the we'd
ding of Miss Dolores M. Goodman
and Mr.. Charles A. Hipsley. the
Rev. William F. Bruening offici-
ating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer N. Goodman of Penn
Pa, was given in marriage by hel
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Guests

Out-of-town guests expected in
Washington this week end for the
wedding of Miss Anne Almy
Mearns and 1t. Richard Allen
Jacoby include Miss Margaret
Ranney Adams of New York City,
Miss Pamela Thirkield of Brook
lyn. Miss Hester Northrop Of
Middlebury, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hinkley of Sewickley, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Haw of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

father. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin F
Hipsley of this city.
Miss Vera j. Massung was maic
Of honor and Mr.. Clark Wardrir
acted as best man. Ushers were
the Messrs. Jack Hodgson, Elmer
Hipsley and c. Earl Smithson.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Norwegian to Aid CeyIon

COLOMBO, Ceylon. A Nor
wegian civil engineer. Helge Mo-
land, is coming to Ceylon soon to
supervise construction of water
reservoirs for Ceylon's rice fields,
and roads and homes.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Six District Schools Hold Groduotions Today

commencement week activities
at the city's public Junior, senior
and vocational high schools drew
to close with only six gradua-
tions scheduled today and tonight.
More than $500 students will
have received diplomas when the
last speech has been delivered
tonight and "Pomp and Circum-
stance" has been played for the
last time. Thirty-one schools had
exercises scheduled this week.
Having graduations today and
tonight are Western High School,
1870 pm; Armstrong High School,
8 pm; Deal Junior High School,
pm; Eliot Junior High School.
ppm; Taft Junior High School, 2
pm, and Miller Junior High
School, 10:30 am.
Yesterday diplomas were pre-
sented at the following 81 schools:
Eastern High School. Mckinley
High School. Woodrow Wilson
High School, Chamberlain Voca-
tional High School. Dunbar High
School, Gordon Junior High
School, Hine Junior High School,
jefferson Junior High School,
Kramer Junior High School. Lang
ley Junior High School, Mac
farland Junior High School, Paul
Junior High School, Sousa Junior
High School, Stuart Junior High
School, Banneker Junior High
School, Browne Junior High
School, Francis Junior High
School, Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School, Randall Junior High
School, Shaw Junior High School
and Terrell Junior High School.
Lists of graduates at the senior
high schools holding exercises
yesterday follow:
Lists of graduates at the senior
hign and vocational high schools
holding exercises yesterday fol-
14uy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Plan Detroit
Frontier Club

Nlmrod = Allen founder and
national president Of the From
tiers Clubs of America Va n
Detroit last week % conicl with
William O Greene Gtud Master
of Prince Hall Mason ioi the
state OF Michigan and William
NJ Ccabion. Administrative As
Sistant Detroit Urban League
on plans 10 establish Dc''oN
chapter OF this na,nutl oisan!-
eaton
Nj Allen. executive srcre'afy
of Columbus Urban League Coz
lumbus. Ohio. founded ,he Fien
tiers movement some Ncli ago
as a service ORGANIZATION Nna.at
To the Lions. Rotary and RI
vans Clubs
II has had phenomenal
growth in mann cities Whore n
provides much needed canpp-
site voice tor the Negro IN conn
munitv affairs and Is a mednm
for the exchange Of ideas ana
opinions on current and een'io-
verSial problems
Plans are being completed Tor
a luncheon meeting 90 be held
in the near future 90 organ4 a
Detroit branch OF the Front ers
Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Howard u. Debaters
Rate Among Tops

WASHINGTON ID G Kappa
s1etn, Debate S., cfe~oi lln~ ad
University u,d lM tlnfd pls,
~ the Annual Bnookhn College
Debate Tpufusrcni hslt LOST
ve,A m Brooklyn New Nmk
Thc tournament the fourth an
n,i, BROOKLYN .Inptatonal ln
fludci IS teams cpre,eni'ns -
n ools including Dartmouth
COLGATE. Temple and Boston uni-
VersitieS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
TIE WEST SIDE
Ola IL y
By BARBARA l.. STRICKLAND

and maybe one day she will be
another Ella Fitzgerald Who
knows?
Mrs. Mildred Dsss OF 342l
Wreford Is Nsltu, New Yotn
again, but tins uue a. Az
t. lo - bS ar, doc
tor Ms Da>l> ha, hocn tho Vic-
TIM OF ncsNou d.. i She
is undccd q about Anen Bag aiA-
return Nj plNle rs statlue
with her t " Il ae lac
Banks. and hci iaush'ci D,nur
Phcdonia
Harry Singleton and Gladys
Moore announced their engage
meni lasf week and plan
June wedding date. After three
years. Harry decided 10 be
stow the title OF Mrs" 10
Gladys name. about fine.
don't you think?
Connie Clafk is pn the b ,pesNl
pSt Of slnel Womru Cota hln
hDg heart SGT IN hc,orH VI
Mathew Baneipu Come sad
TIA, Mathew j, ~ siNc hri ine
ring. next month ,nd mat nc
can hardly Wait unlll tmc 70 p"'
them on hci FINGERS
Hope She Won't haze to Walt
until tho month D over beea0~e
then | think ,he mieh' i'e %
anxiety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
VE.ST.%IHE
commentator
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Free Lecture Christian Science viii be gwen by
Arthur PcrroW, > Of Chicago, ILL., member OF the Board
OF Lectueship oi the Mother Church the First Church
81 hrS Scientist, in Boston. Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

atre lsa w Iatave,,a corror
Of Shelby under he snsn;ras
Of number ~ chr;s,,.n
Science cburrha. ot Da,ro;,
All arc cord;alIv invita- - -,
tend
rea.Fash;or show
A large crowd vas present At
the Annual Tee ana Fashion
Sn9~ given ~ Lucy Thurman
fWCA SUNDAY afternoon MANY
~ tn s4est w,Fe attaed IN ne~
spring clo'he The new fashions
wetc ~ lleh'fh As fetuted os
tho beautiful model, wcaIsuS
clothc llom Ia HaWkin9 APP
pnel shop
Tn hos'r>>c- Officers and
mrmbris oi the Dolca, S0Geiv
who presented tho a.fai we're
Mesianes Ailnc b Noel. Hazel
= Smith Beatrice TaAafcrro
Lillian Jackson, JUan!,a Rivers.
Lucia HILL. Francis Smoot- Hats
~ Brk,daic. Ada ~ adv. Fozc
GRIP Hazel \ DAVIS Myrtle
~ GA Johnson
L'u'
80, !, - ~ r, N@N"sl ay
= :" ~, - = '2''9'
~. a. =. 80, - .'',' ~ '''''N 80
-, ''''', '''''''',. N''V
-" 80" = : ~ -
= ~ -. : ~ - - =
''' ! "'''' : ~ wy 30 -
'''N ~ 't'' p,'' ~, u1iVu ! 80
ny i'''3N - I'm 81 an
- IN 90 '''s !" "' 'Ns's'
'o"e -" suvslH ano pa
io.'s W is' "e IN
uei SON. Nif, ana mrs, 'deo0
n"q n ne aiia llS Iuia
oiow" ri ono ,s 0
oaiis. II ana mrs. James ~
De" fs' nsiiie BAKER
~ ',-o III > n oai.,"sion
~ $3.50. I-a iie TIT az
yrs rioNenzie oeVe'iY MI
niis' James oo'oe" WIS Lena
otiSeoe.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

The lecture VIII be given
Thursday. March %. az 1910
noon. in Shube7i- Lafayette the
atre. l53 w. Lafayette corner
OF Shelby. under the auspices
of a number Of Christian
Science Churches of Detroit.
All are cordially invited TO al.
tend
Tea-Fashion Show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

and maybe one day she will be
another Ella Fitzgerald. Who
knows?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

a party was given by the
group q, the home OF Clinton
Wilson Of Taft avenue Friday
evening az which Games music
and refreshments were en-
loYed.
Am n- those present were:
M.r,tn BANKS. Melvin Powers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Oregon Biologists Hope To Solve Mysteries of Chinook Salmon Runs

PORTLAND, (PO - Biologists hope to solve many of the mys- teries of the Chinook salmon this year. The answers may help con- tinue salmon runs in these days of dam building.
 Don McKernan, Oregon State Game Commission biologist, said large numbers of the fingerlings marked since 1945 were returning from the sea this year to spawn. By the end of the season he ex- poets enough information for the initial report in study of sal- mon to be written.
 The information. collected will help determine survival of hatch cry fish, the best size and age for liberation, the take of commercial fishermen and the number of years salmon remain at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
John Agar, Shirley's Ex-husband, Remarries

LAS VEGAS, New, (P)-Actor John Agar, Shirley Temples ex- husband, had to gulp several cups of black coffee before he could get license to wed Loretta Ear nett Combs, Los Angeles model.
 County clerk Elen Scott at first refused to issue the license yester- day on the ground that Agar was too unsteady" He retreated across the street, ordered his cof- fee strong, and when he returned he passed muster. Judge Frank McNamee then married the couple.
 Agar, 30, was divorced by Miss Temple Dec. 5, 1949. She com plained of his drinking. Miss Combs, 28, has been married once before.