davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
Reorganization OF Schools In
Ohio Gaining Strong Support

Citizens of Ohio larger rural high schools This conc-
sion justified examination of poll of citizen opinion
the problems of school district organization conducted by the Ohio
citizens commission for the public schools
strong majority (83) of those answering the commission
belief that the high schools of
than 100 could by much higher pupil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

l take this means of express
ing my thanks to all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
lovely gifts, cards and letters !
received while a patient in the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
They are all deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Nettie MilhOne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

: Mrs. Raymond Crum of Sum-
merfield route 2 is a patient in
ST. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where she underwent a major
operation, Wednesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11
IN HOSPITAL

IN HUSPITAL
Mrs. Anna Zudell, of Coal
Ridge, was removed Monday
evening to the Good Samaritan
hospital for observation and
treatment in the Murphy ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Ohio's 1850 soybean crop, esti-
mated at "a million bushels,
will be the largest einse 1943.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eschman,
of Cumberland route l, are par
ents of a boy born January 2 in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Huberty,
of South Olive, announce the
birth of a daughter in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
on January 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Crum,
Sarahsville route, announce the
birth of boy on December 80,
in the Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Morland,
of Belle Valley, are the parents
of a seven pound, 10 ounce son
born Thursday, January 4 in St.
hospital, Cambridge.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
.155 House Members
'Urqe Aid 10 Israel
By the Assoeiated Press

Supporters of bills to authorize
economic aid to Israel reported
yesterday that 155 House mem
bers had signed declaration urg-
ing early action.
The declaration was submitted
Ito Democratic and Republican
leaders of the House. 1t said:
THE United States should now
grant economic assistance to the
government of Israel in order to
assist it in absorbing its large in
fiux of immigration and in de-
veloping its natural resources and
industries, so that, with its Sc
curity and independence thus
strengthened, Israel may become
a military, economic and ideal
ogical bastion for the free world
In the Middle East, aiding in the
maintenance of world peace, Sc
curity and liberty and thereby
promoting the general welfare and
security of the United States"
Evening star., 1951-05-28
White Men Tossed Him
In Fire, Negro Pastor Says
By The Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, May 28.-Police
were searching for additional in
formation today in the mysterious
bun ming of a prominent Norfolk
|colored minister Saturday night.
The Rev. Joseph H. Mann, for
16 years pastor of the city's Union
Congregational Church, told of
being forced at gunpoint to ac-
company two white men to a
house on Roswell avenue.
The minister said a fire was
started against the house, and the
men threw him into the flames.
A passerby spotted Mr.. Mann's
clothing af1ame and rescued the
minister by throwing a sweater
over him.
Mr.. Mann suffered severe burns
and his condition was described as
serious at a local hospital. The
house, in which Luther Fletcher,
colorad, lived. was damaged
slightly.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 28.-Tower-
ing sand dunes, piled up by the
Park Department for a marshland
fill in Brooklyn, provided perfect
cover for a dice game, the 10 men
thought.
So did three others-masked
and fully armed.
They stuck up the crap game,
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Collins Arrives in Puris
For inspection Tour
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 28.-Gen. J. Law
ton Collins. United States Army
Chief of Staff, arrived here yester-
day for a two-week inspection
tour of Europe.
Gen. Collins. who touched down
in a military aircraft. will see Gen.
Eisenhower, chief of the Atlantic
army. then visit military centers
in Europe.
He precedes by several days Gen
Omar Bradley. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

raked in 5000 and fled across the
dunes to safety.
CHICAGO, May % (R.-Three
masked gunmen turned the tables
on IA off duty bookies playing
cards in North Side cigar store
yesterday. police reported.
They relieved the card players
of $700--and their pants.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

One robben growled an explana-
ton. 1--WE lost my shirt in here
a dozen times"
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Irish Prices Up

AS the result of a S per cent
price boost, the average man in
Northern Ireland now pays from
$22 to $45 for a suit of clothes.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

In 1900 the average life ex-
lpectancy at birth in the U. S. was
47 years.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Lost Music Sold

Bach and Haydn music manu-
scripts believed lost $50 years
were auctioned off recently in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

What of the Duck?
A duck laid an egg inches long
and 91a inches in circumference in
County Mayo, Fire.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Ventilated Shoes

Designed primarily to keep you cool and comfort
able in sizzling weather, good Ventilated Shoes
like FIorsheims serve thrifty purpose as WE'LL From
now till Fall they'll give valuable rest-Period to
your heavier shoes, proloneine their life propor-
tionotey And because Florshem Ventoteds, like
all other Forshens ore built to give you the extra
,oeor of second pair, the you wear this sum-
ner will be rsody to "toke over" again nert year.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

kaew fhe Arsf thiss ! reach for
when my Child has a chest cold?
MILD BEN-GAY in the Blue
Package :. for this wonderfully
soothing rubin helps her breathe
easier and feel better so quickly
That's because it's simply a mild
version of popular BEN-GAY
(America's trusted rubin for
generations) . made especially
for children. Has the same main
pain-relieving agents but the
soothing lanolin base has been
increased so it won't irritate deli
cate young skin. But try MILD
BEN-GAY yourself see what
quick, welcome relief it brings
your youngstersl
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Walker
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A Walker
of Woodmoor. Silver Spring, an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Eleanor Luanne, to Mr.
Vincent Paul Spinelli. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul M. Spinelli of Me-
riden, Conn.
The couple will be married Jan.
uary II at the Marvin Memoria
Methodist Church in Silver Spring
Miss Walker is a student al
Montgomery Junior College. Hel
flance, a graduate of Bliss Elec.
trical School, in now an instructor
there.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

W ueeper mto the
important corneum layer of the
skin carrying the rich bene-
fits of lanolin and 3 other skin
softeners deeper than ever before.
And this precious softness that
WOODBURY. brings to your skin
gives you such a pretty, radiant
look e. makes you look younger
than in years! The cost? Only
Csc, 39c, 69c, 97c :. plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
The fegnfein Of youth hasn't been

discovered yet .
but l do know
something t h a t
seems to melt"
away little dry
skin lines and
faky roughness.
It's WOODBURY.
Dry Skin Cream
with its mar
velous new in
gredient, Penaten.
1t penet trates S
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Miami Beach honeymooners are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I. Talkin who
were married November 3 in a
private ceremony here. The bride
was Miss Helene B. Coop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Coop
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Talkin of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
They will make their home here
after the wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

sfert fhe day right by starting
your youngsters off with the right
hot drink at breakfast. You see,
children want (and deserveD a
bracing beverage in the morning,
just as adults do and suggest
you serve 'em hot OVALTINE.
Fixes in mo time", too, while
your coffee is brewing yet
this delicious, chocolate favored
food drink has so many nutri-
tious advantages! That's because
OVALTINE mixed with hot milk
supplies essential vitamins, pro-
teins and minerals {. =. starts Civ
ing out its bracing food-energy
by the time children reach school.
So get OVALTINE today and
serve it every morning.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
31SSo4c1 ELOtO
MRS. HARRY A. RAU, Jr.
The former
Miss Elsie Mae HartzelI.

The wedding of Miss Elsie Mae
Hartzell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hartzell of Silver Spring
and Mr.. Harry A. Rau, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rau of Catonsville,
Md, took place November 10.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee per-
formed the ceremony at st. Luke's
Church. where he is pastor. He
was assisted by the Rev. Wilbur
". Newly, pastor of the Salem
Lutheran Church in Catonsville,
where the bride is director of
music.
The couple will make their home
in Catonsville after a wedding
trip to New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

base that works two ways to
beautify hands. First, this IA
nous Pacquins product smooths
and soothes your irritated skin
-. and second, it protects your
hands from the damaging effects
of work-a-day chores and wintry
weather! Just remember to look
for the RED LABEL on the
familiar Pacquias jar your
sign" that it's lanolin-enriched.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Yeur hands needn't advertise" the

sV9F nVHo3 IleeUn I
fact that you have
dry, sensitive skin
for there is a
way to parnper
chapped, rough h,
red hands to ro-
mantle loveliness.
It's as simple as
using PACQUINS
H A N D CREAM
for Extra Dry
Skin with its
! a n o lin-enriched
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BUY-LINES bv O(apev Sa.,es

A Weekly Advertising Column Of Things interesting t
New York, Nov 18-Don't take chances on catching
winter colds and coughs due to colds taking
II SCOTS Emulsion today, every day, build up!
~ That's what I'm doing for my doctor (ike 50
many othersl recommends this powerful nourish.
ment to help build stamina and resistance. You see
it's more than just tonic it's treasure"
e of natural A&D Vitamns, natural oil factors, plus
added minerals: You'll find also helps get rid Of
atural A&D Vitamins And SCOTS Emulsion is pleasant
Friend Husband and the children To take IL too
Evening star., 1951-08-09
DUMPING RECIPE.
HINT.
FOOD BUDGETING.

From Mrs. J. H., Alexandria,
Mrs. L. ", Washington. Two
cups flour. teaspoons baking
powder, / teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons melted shortening, / cup
milk. Stir in sifted dry ingredi-
ents Qightly). Cook 10 minutes
with the cover off, then 10 min
uteS with the cover on. Serve i'm
|mediately. Divide recipe for one
half the amount.
For cleaning stained kitchen
utensils in "jiffy," the name OF
Ia product beginning with c and
ending with E (the box is blue)
is certainly handy. A bit of this
product placed in water brought
to the boiling point, seems to
quickly remove all trace of stains.
would like to know of fabric
paint to use on organdy, linen
and Indianhead materials.
I have this to say in regard to
food budgeting. l do not con-
slider that I am being as thrifty
as I would like to be, but I try
hard enough. Two adults spend
around SIS per week. more or less,
depending upon company. Hav-
ing long since refused to pay
steak prices, which. minus waste,
lis scarcely enough for two people,
I seem to have found that buying
in smaller quantities of beef and
larger amounts of fowl gives the
week a basic supply of protein.
And more variety. I do not buy
entirely from one week end to
another, finding that the size of
the refrigerator hinders keeping
foods in great quantity as perfect
ly as they must be for flavor. OF
course. the housewife living great
distances from the market cannot
do this. Nor can the working
wife stagger her trips to any great
extent. Nonessentials, of which
every marketer must be her own
judge, have been eliminated from
my list in favor of meeting in
crease in food costs. I watch for
quantity in content and buy &C
Icording to needs. Unhappily, the
large family cannot buy in small
amounts. AS adults we are aver
age consumers. ] would say, de-
String normally large one serv-
Iings and always dessert, which is
usually homemade ice cream. The
mentioned sum covers about every
item that must come from the
market trip, within reason, but
does not include milk.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
DISH CLOTHS.

From Mrs. P. A. c., Takoma Park.)
Replying to Mrs. S. S. F., Silver
Spring, whose problem appeared
several days ago, I would like to
suggest a remedy for her dish
cloth worry. I, too, live in an
apartment and find 1t difficult
to keep dish cloths in good condi-
ton during the warm weather. I
have solved the problem by dis
continuing the use of cotton dish
cloths and substituting cellulose
sponges. It is more economical
to purchase the large size for IS
cents to 81. This can be cut into
four or five pieces that are conven-
iently hand size. These sponges
can be thoroughly washed after
using and left in a soap cup or
other container where they will
dry. They keep clean and sweet
and save both work and worry and
last for long time. When I dis
card the sponge for dishwashing,
I keep it on hand to wipe up
paints, etc.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
STOVE PROBLEM.

From Mrs. M. L., Washington
Sometime ago brought a prob
lem to the RICH and got so many
good suggestions that, now, when
another problem arises. my first
thought is to turn to these good
Ineighbors again. Our gas range
is comparatively new but the black
enamel is wearing off, especially
on the pieces that are over the
gas flame on which the saucepans
sit. I have tried a black stove
polish but 1t comes off. Can some
one suggest something that I can
do? Probably I have used the
wrong thing. 1t should be some
thing that will not come off when
! turn the gas on below it. and
cook something in a saucepan sit
ting on 1t.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Bananas baked in ham jockets
WEDNESDAY.
Ham Banana Rolls NTH Cheese Sauce
Spinach Picked BeetS PopoUerS
Cherry Pie
Banana Rolls with Cheese Sauce.
thin slices boiled tablespoons melted butter or
leftover ham from Suhday) margarine
Prepared mustard Cheese
4 firm bananas
Spread each slice of ham lightly with bananas
Wrap slice OF the prepared ham
tips of bananas with butter Place rolls
baking dish and cheese them
$3.50 degree Fo 80 minutes until
easily pierced with fork Serve hot with
servings
To make cheese Melt 1 tablespoons
pan add 12 tablespoons flour and stir until
cup milk slowly Add IL sharp American
cook, stirring constantly until thckened.
Makes about cup sauce
THURSDAY.
Bdrbecued Tongue Potato Salad
Peas and Carrots
Floating Island Iced Coffee
Barbecued Tongue
" Glove garlic tongue
Wash tongue. with water: garlic salt.
Cook slowly Drain Cool tissue from root
in Chill Barbecue For each pound of
tongue combine water catsup teaspoon sugar.
teaspoon salt worcestershire teaspoon vine
u teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon celery Seed cup
chopped onion, a dash of pepper. By "W"
Evening star., 1951-08-09

lo-49.75 to 69.75 AlI-Wool
Toppers. Wool fIeeces, Forst-
monn's Miloteen and Forst-
monn's Cresto in lilac, red, black
and gold. Sizes 8 to To- S38
9-69.75 and 1875 AH-WooI
Toppers. Stroock fleece and
hopsock and Forstnonn Cresto.
Violet and red 8 to 10 -S48
Evening star., 1951-08-09

10-49.75 Wool 6 a b ordine
Suits. Short jackets with self
trim, slim skirts; navy, tan and
black. Sizes 10 to l8---S34
5-$98 Junior Dressmoker
Wool Gobordine Suits. DoImon
sleeves, wide cuffs, slim skirts.
Navy and gold. contrasting trim.
Sizes 9 to l5--------SsQ
Evening star., 1951-08-09
POTATO FLOUR.

From Mrs. J. 0. X, Herndon.
Mrs. c. B. D.. Chevy Chase: I
have bought potato paste for %
cents for l3 ounces, plus the
postage, from S. S. Pierce Co.,
Importers and Grocers, Boston,
Mass. think this is the same
as potato flour.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
REWhatS CooRinf I


Cream of Tomato Soup
Shrimp Cucumber Salad Hot Rolls
Potato Chips Asparagus
Fresh Peach Cobbler
Shrimp Cucumber Salad
cups cooked peeled shrimp "a cup mayonnaise
cup diced cucumber tablespoon grated onion
"a cup diced celery TABLESPOON lemon Juice
Combine shrimp, cucumber and celery.
juice to mayonnase shrimp lettuce
garniShed with crisp radsheS. Makes 4 servings
SATURDAY.
Canned Beef Ste0 Corn Sticks
Lima Bean and Pea SaUoru RatU ReliSheS
Watermelon
Lima Bean and Pea
package frozen lima beans l teaspoon savory
package frozen
"a cup light Pepper
Cook frozen llmaS and with and in
tightly covered 20 until vegetables
tender when pierced with fork Be low
during cooking otherwise will separate with salt
and pepper. Makes servings i
Evening star., 1951-08-09

6-22.95 Skirt and Bolero En-
sembIes. Pure silk shontunq;
slim sheath skirt with wide
leather belt and showI-type
bolero. Navy, in sizes 10 to l6,
1888
Evening star., 1951-08-09

2l-lo.e5 Cool Bembers Roy
on Gowns with Lovely Lace Trims
-Wide- -skirted gowns, several
lovely styles in luscious postels.
Perfect for yourself and for gift
giving too. Sizes 81 to 36, 6.88
42-4.e5 Royon Crepe ToiIored
Pojomas. Fomous-moker style
with contrasting trim. Topoz or
jonquiI, in sizes 81 to 38 3.38
l2-$e Gold or Silver Chains
with Fobs. Handsome oecesso-
ries for now and foil wear
by q fine maker of jewelry,
8-l2.95 Bembers Sheer Brunch
Coots. Cool styles for all sum-
mer, in delicate rosebud prints;
comfortable wroP-s style. Sizes IA
to .3S,
'pluS tar
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
HONOLULU. HAWAII.

From Mrs. F. G. G., Alexandria,
This is in reply to the reader
asking about Honolulu. We re-
turned a little over year ago
from there and have nothing but
praise for it. I loved it, and wish
we could go back. OF course, we
were army" so I can't tell him
as much as I could if we had been
civilians. Some of our friends
lived off the post, but don't
know how much rent they paid,
although I'm sure it could not be
any higher than in this area.
There are many guest houses
down by the beach that aren't too
expensive. too. I didn't notice any
difference in the price of clothing
between there and the mainland.
Groceries are slightly more be-
cause Of the shipping, although I
haven't noticed any appreciable
difference in our grocery bill. If
anything, it was lower there.
Dairy products are higher. Milk
was 20 cents a quart when we
were there. Cars are about $500
higher because of shipping and ]
don't know how much it would
cost to take your own. On the
trip over, I would recommend
that you go at least one way by
boat. I enjoyed my voyages over
and back very much. My hus-
band few both ways though, and
thinks that is the only way to
travel. There are many tourist
ships and all are very nice. It
takes five days and the passage is
usually quite calm. That is about
all I can tell you except to say
that I think you will enjoy your
visit there very much and I wish
I could slip into one Of your pock-
cts and go along.
The lady who had six judges for
her peanut butter cookies certain
ly sent in a good one!
\ \ +
HAM LOAF.
From Mrs. w. M. w., Arlington.
One-and-a-half pounds ground
cooked ham, ! pound ground veal,
2 eggs. cup milk, l cup cracker
crumbs. u teaspoon salt. h tea
spoon pepper, 6 slices pineapple
and 10 maraschino cherries.
Mix together the meat, slightly
beaten eggs. cracker crumbs, milk,
salt and pepper. Grease large
baking dish, then place slices of
pineapple with a cherry in the
center and between each slice.
Over this spread 12 of the sauce.
Spread the meat over this, pack
ing into place. Spread remainder
of sauce on top of the meat. Bake
at 400 degrees for hours. Serves
8 to 10. Use just one-half the
recipe for small family. Sauce
Three-fourths cup sugar, / tea
spoon dry mustard, "a cup vinegar.
Il - "
Evening star., 1951-08-09
4 .ss

27-$5 StropIess Bros. Lace,
royon sotin or nyIon =. ali
fine-moker styles. In white or
black, sizes 81 TO 36, A, B or c
cups. .------------.3 az
l2-l2.50 NyIon Mesh GirdIes
or Panty GirdIes. Good figure
moulders with patented tummy
control. In white; medium or
large sizes-----------9.88
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Close kin to homemade ice cream but eosier make.
SUNDAY
Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes Broccoli
Tomato Cheese ASpic
Frosted Mint Delight Iced Coffee
Frosted Mint Delight.
% cup mint favored apple jelly l cup whipping
9-ounce crushed pineapple
Turn refrigerator cold Melt jelly low heat Add
undraned pineapple and let COOL Whip until stiff Fold
into jelly mixture. Freeze. Makes to s servings
MONDAY
BraiSed Liner and Onions Parsley Potatoes
Zucchini Baked in Mushroom Sauce
Green Salad Coconut Pudding
Zucchini Baked in Mushroom
pounds zucchini 1s cup Sauterne other white
tablespoons butter marga- table
Salt and pepper to
l small onion minced 13 cup grated Parmesan cheese
tablespoons flour Paprka
l can cream of mushroom
Wash zucchni and trim off ends cut in nch lengths Cook
covered boiling minutes just
and cook gently for minutes Blend flour; add
wine: cook stirring constantly until bois thkens
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese paprika. a
eraey hot (375 degree F) for Is minutes Makes
TUESDAY.
Ground Beef PattieS American Fried Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Sliced Tomatoes
Potato Fudge Cake Iced Tea
Potato Fudge Cake.
cup butter Y teaspoon salt
cups sugar 31a teaspoons baking powder
eggs, separated teaspoon alspice
cup grated potato y cup milk
u cup chopped nuts squares chocolate, melted
212 Sfted flour Grated rnd, l.
Cream butter until light yolks
and potato beating vigorously Dredge small quantity
spice Add alternately with milk to butter mixture beating WE'LL
Add melted chocolate lemon blend thoroughly
Carefully fold in whites beaten stiff but not dry Pour into
weloed ghtyfoured 13x9x2inch Bake in slow 1925
degrees F0 hour
Evening star., 1951-08-09
DECANTERS.
SONG?

From Mrs. H. D., Arlington.J
Mrs. E. J. D.: To remove the
deposit inside of glass decanters
try the blue liquid sold for clean
ing windows. Pour a quantity
into the decanter and let it stand
for some time. 1t may work and
is worth trying. The liquid need
not be thrown away afterward,
but may be saved and used again.
Does any one know where a
song entitled "A Railroad Boy"
might be found? 1t is very old.
One verse ran something like this:
l would not be a lawyer who tells so
many lies.
I'd rather be, railroad boy who works
upon the ties.
A railroad a railroad. railroad life for
would not be lawyer, but railroad
boy I'd be.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

le-lo.95. to 1895 Fomous-
maker Swimsuits. One and two
piece slim, fIottering styles
also some with fIored skirts.
Sizes 10 to 6.88
Evening star., 1951-08-09

5975 to SIS ALL WOOL GABARDINE SUITS
IN HANDSOME DRESSMAKER STYLES
22-Short or long jackets With slim skirts
in pink aqua, gold red violet, junior G N =
and misses sizes olso royon- vi -
ond-OHon Hart Schoffner 6 Marx suits in -
beige grey in misses sizes.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

$40 TO $40 FINE SUMMER HATS IN STRAWS
AND FABRICS, AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
6O-LoveIy summer hats including our own
Knox cosuo travel types, in small to large n 90
brms, for trovel, coreer afternoon! IL 'So
Mlon-like strows piques, linens novelty
strows poseIs, brown, black navy.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

5-69.95 to $s5 Eisenbere
Originals. Our own dresses for
town or country wear z
piece silk shontunes and cot
tons. Sizes IA to l8---S38
Evening star., 1951-08-09

e-S45 to e9.95 Few-of-o-Kind
Afternoon Dresses. All from
famous makers, many travel
styles; in royon solids or prints.
Sizes II to l8 --------S22