davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.)
LOUIS E. SPIEGLER AND SOL NJ.
ALPHER, Attorneys,
Southern Building
Filed Dec. 2S, 1850, Harry M, Hull,

Filed Dec. IS. 1850, Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES District COURT
and Chaia (Chaie) Tenenbaum For
Change of Name civil Action No.
55S0-5O. - Marek Tenenbaum and
Chaja (Chaiel Tenenbaum, having
Med a complaint for a. .judgment
nen and Helen Richter Tennen and
having applied to the Court for an
order of publication of the notice
REQUIRED by law in such cases, IT is.
by the co1urtt, this 2sth day of De
there be, on or before the 27th day
OF January. 1851. why the prayers
OF SAID COMPLAINT should not be
granted: Provided; That copy of
for three consecutive weeks before
said day. in The Evening Star and
The Washington Law Reporter. (S.)
JAMES r. KIRKLAND. Judge. tSeal.)
A,srp true copy S. Test; HARRY n; ,,IaIyIJ, HULJL,
Deputy Clerk. desc. Jas, IS
ALTON s. BRADFORD & A.
SLATER CLARKE. Attorneys.
1925 Vermont Avenue, NV.
Washington. ID. c.
Filed Jan. 4. 1851, Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
DOROTHY J. ROBERTS, 2201
Mass. Ave. NV. Plaintiff. VS.. CAS-
PER H ROBERTS address unknown,
Defendant-No. 50s9- -50.-The OBJ
ject OF this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce on the grounds OF
five years voluntary separation. On
motion of the plaintiff, 1t is this
4th day Of January. 1851, ordered
that the defendant. Casper H. Rob-
erts. cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication Of
this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF de-
fault, Provided, a copy of this or
der be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter. and The Eve
ming Star before said day tS)
EDWARD A. TAMM. Judge. tsealD
Attest: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY
HELEN K. BENDURE, Deputy Clerk.
ia q r %
Evening star., 1951-01-13
CHARLES EMERY PHILLIPS,
Affnrna,. QlQ 1lAh ~

Attorney. 816 14th st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 6.447. Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give No
ttce. That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testamen-
tary on the estate of Gilbert A..
Clark. late of the District of Co.
lumbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day OF May, AID.
1851; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
26th day Of December. 1850. ROSA
CHURCH CLARK, 1l9 Sixth Street
NE. fSeal.) Attest: FRANK j.
BURKART, Deputy Register OF Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
de30,ja6 ID
Evening star., 1951-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING se5s- @
ices, tax returns prepared by CPA.
Phone ewes. WA. Asa. IL
yorR INCOME TAX RETURN pre-;
pared or checked for accuracy ano
refund: S5 minimum charge' Wtte
Box 1851. Star.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED. BOOKS
Started. audited. monthly statelneatTT' NJ
BTepsaFegsf' BIqsa es' sesPe5. esPs5, 8'''D'-' -15
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by or incurree
PEErER PE ' A. SMITH. $3.50 Sligo Greek
parkway. Silver SpTinpso MI Sdn,r for
shsn any ognsS myself, H. :" LANsoN NJ. LUCAS
psiST al Flq5ssTaR Fclqo5NssTaRAcToRs. acf For customer
satisfaction. use Pratt d LamoeriI
odorless fat wall paint paint roF1eT Sneeoidg or
spray. Has no Objectionable pam psntt
odor cannot cause eye-smaIt
or discomfort. At BUTLER-FIYNFN
PAINT CO.. 500 c St. NV ME-
As U OF JANUARY 2, 1851, I pur.
chased all outstandins interest,", ~ IN
Albemarle Beauty Salon, 40l3 Aloe-
male ST. NV, and will only pc E re.
sponsible for debts contracted py ms
undersigned. VIOLET M. BEEhsE'
MISSING HEIRS, citizenship. Lawyers
desiring Searcher. experienced m
GOV eminent records and regulations
please write to Box 400. Benlah
Franklin Station, washington =;
CLUBS, GROUPS. So socIETT1IEs; dsT 1IasetE11s Ere
can Comfortably seat up TO loo
reasonable rental. WA. 1875.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Automobile Mechanic

Fully experienced in all phases of
fleet maintenance to actively take
charge of 40 International Metro.
laundry trucks. Must have ability
to do all types of truck maintenance
work and repairs. Job requires SUI
pervision of three assistants. Apply
in rerson to MR. SPARKS at 713
Ct " AL and &
Evening star., 1951-01-13
BRICKLAYERS

BRICkLAYERS
Qualified mechanics only Apply Sur
rattsville School. Clinton, Md. --19
full or part time; wide
variety of hard-to-get items to sell
on time payments; excellent earn
ngs guaranteed: car not necessary.
APPLY A6E 7tb UNION u u cLoTH1ERs, INC,
car waa2sHfEEiR, a2 Il nt~i coiored. new car mie ex-
perience. 6-day week Va. drivers
license necessary: permanent posi-
ton; Apply Mr.. Krobath. AMERI-
Gan. GAN SERVICE 81 Ie;s,. CENTER e; 5s5 N.
experienced in operat-
ing saw, Large construction job
Must be. good. Apply Lee blvd. and
South Irving St, Arlington, MR..
Apply 1928 North
1st-ciass framing men,
plenty of work. Gil, ,5215. New
Hampshire ave. extended. mi, No.
University lane, left Oakview ro..
CARPET LAYERS, fully experienced
top mechanics; steady work: salary.
$2:25 per hr. Apply QUAKER CITY
LINQLEUM CO., 500 F st. NV. IA
CARPET SALEsMEN-Exper. only.
2ppy euxRER JAKE etss eiTY opERse5IR5S IESoIRuM
CO.. 500 F st. NV. is
office. experienced
on N. C. R. 1000; alternate hours.
7:30 AMI pm. and 4 p.m.-mid-
advancement Apply employment
office. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
goo Woodley I'd. NV -15
CASHIER, between the ages of 90 and
80, neat appearing and able to meet
the public. 5l2 day week, vacation
with hncnit tol
insurance See Mr.. Lane or Mr..
Kackley. HILL AND TIBBITTS. INC,
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Ia
CASHIER-Apply in person, mana
gers office. HAY ADAMS HOUSE,
10th and H SITS. NV. -15
Evening star., 1951-01-13
NEWMYER & BRESS
Attorneys at Law.

CLUBS, GROUPS. SOCIETIES. ETC.
Strict privacy for your get-togetherS'
can Comfortably seat up 70 loo'
reasonable rental. WA. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

perience preferred: good hours, goot
working conditions; S75; 5h-da,
week. Apply REDS KAISER
FRAZER SALES AND SERVICE, q
II ST n Il
Evening star., 1951-01-13
COLLECTOR

THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-01-13
THOS, J. OWENS & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

JOSEPH LAPIANA. Jr..
ia 9,1113,16.1S. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, Auetioneers,
435 Southern Building.

R. EDWARD EARLY
.9,11,13.16. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

All through the winter, nut
matches police the oaks, naples ant
chestnut barks. They work from
the top down with beak pointec
earthward in their meticulous in.
spection of every crevice for insec'
eggs and wintering larvae.
Even after he reaches the bottom
of the trunk, going round and rounc
squirrel fashion, he flies back to the
top to start head down.
When spring arrives, his behavior
toward the ladies of his clar
changes. He suddenly finds he can
sing, and quite well.
Selecting one for his special at
tention, he bows before her. The
sun shines on his glossy black
crown and rough raised name. His
broad shoulders are clothed in blue
gray and the variegated pattern OF
black and white in his spread tail
is easily seen, so is the flash OF
ruddy brown. If she is not atten-
tive enough. he struts in an aggres-
sive manner to intimidate her.
Soon after, he appears with q
squirming grub in his beak. If she
has nothing better to do she permits
him to feed her.
Building sites 80 feet from the
ground are first choice. A decayec
hole, or woodpecker's abandoned
exit is quickly taken over.
Five to ten dull white eggs
wreathed about the larger end with
reddish marks are laid on a fur
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Saturday Quiz,

Los Angeles: Please give the or
igin, meaning and pronunciation OF
the word savant.-T. M.
A. Savant is French loan word
meaning "a scholar; a man OF
learning" In the French pronun-
citation the 1t" is silent and the
word ends with the French nasal
sound, thus: sa-VAH(N). The
standard American pronunciation
is: SAV-unt.
Q. Please explain what is meant
by the Latin races" A girl in our
office is of French and Spanish de-
scent. She denies Indignantly that
she is Latin. NO." she declares
I'm a Caucasian Mrs. A. C.
A. In this sense, Latin designates
the people of any country whose
language and culture are descended
from the Latin. Hence, the French
Italians, Spanish, ETC., are Latin
races. It is for this same reason
that the peoples south of the Rio
Grande are spoken of collectively as
Latin Americans.
Cincinnati: Please define and pro-
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

pillow. After IL days, the young.
sters broadcast hunger cries. Botf
parents who have been on the lot
during the entire time, take turn.
hunting for small, juicy worms anc
insects.
BY the time the young are ready
to leave home, they are fully fledged
though not much on flying. How.
ever, they are expert climbers. They
do not return to their bed at night
but cling upside down to the trunk
or beneath a wide branch.
For two weeks after leaving the
nursery, their parents board them
then they are on their own-inde-
pendent little bark inspectors with
a mind of their own. They vary
their diet with nuts, acorns and
other vegetable matter, but rely
mostly on insect eggs and bark res
identS. In winter. they are vert
glad to get suet.% If you notice them
at your feeding station, you will
discover their preference.
The nuthatch sings the veal
round. Even during the coldest
weather, he manages a song OF
praise. In the winter he greets the
sunrise.
No decided migration among nut
matches has been noted. The
species has never been very common
Usually all you see is a few scat
tered individuals, they are never
idle and you know your trees will
be given the closest inspection by
leach one before the winter is over
Evening star., 1951-04-14
7 axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

nounce the French phrase, cause
celebre. ."-F. A. A.
A. Strictly speaking, cause
celebre is legal usually criminaD
case which attracts wide attention,
such as the famous Dreyfus case
in France. The term now is loosely
applied to any celebrated contro-
versy. The correct pronunciation is
as the French say it: koze say-LEB-
ruh mote the cause" rhymes with
doze'0
| Salisbury: Is the "g" hard or soft
in the botanical name weigela?-
B. S.
A. The "g" is hard as in ghost
ghoul. Say: wy-GHEE-luh. Also
heard: WY-guh-luh.
Topeka: The word "fay" keeps
me from understanding a verse
Will you please explain?-R. M.
A. The word your poet should
have used is "fey," an adjective
meaning having the air of being
under a spell; elfin; bewitched."
Fay is noun which means "a
fairy or elf" 1t is from the old
French fac, the word from which
fairy evolved.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeWs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
R,r Tn A
By Tom Henry

l. SMART - What score
must college students make on
the new aptitude test for draft
deferment?
2. VISIT-How many times
has Gen. Macarthur visited
the Korean battle front?
3. LEVY - How is France
paying for President Vincent
Auriol's trip to the United
States?
4. ACREAGE-Why is the
Department of Agriculture
conducting a plant-more cam
paign among farmers?
5. QUOTES-What Ameri-
can said on the second birth
day of the North Atlantic
treaty: ". Europe is stronger
and in a better position to de-
fend itself than it was a year
ago.?
Answers.
l. Seventy or better, which
is a higher mark than World
War II officer candidates
needed. 2. Last week he
made his 18th flying trip from
Tokyo. 3. BY a special one
france levy on every French
man. 4. To increase corn
planting from IS million to
80 million acres to insure suf-
f1cient meat production. S.
President Truman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
WORD Game
Find 81 or more words in
WARDROBE.

meaning. wearing apparel in gen.
eral.' Average is 81; limit, IS
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
lby the addition of So such as bats
l"cats " are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
ia list will be published Monday.
Answer to ASSEVERATE.
lareas, asset, aster assert, asea, averse
layer evert, avast, safe, saver, seat. scar
ISeer serve. sever, stare. star, starve, stave
isteer. caves. ease, eater, east erase, ever
Ievert. Vaster, vase. vest, veers. verse vest
jrata, rates. rase. raves. rest, reeve, revet
reset reseat, tare, tease, tears, terse,
ltreeS, treSS.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Mother - When we disagree
about the children. let's agree the
one shall make the decision who,
because of sex or experience,
seems best qualified to make it.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

- &4@S - Al4N44N\A ~ - x14t
Washington, D. c..
SATURDAY. April. IA, 1851
Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
ASS
1AKJ874
bA104
ATS
WEST EAST
AAKQ9 AJ10S2
296 1852
o862 1QT
%A1084 %J968
SOUTH
A764
p Q10
uKJe53
&KQ2
The suggested bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass spade 2 hearts
Pass 3 hearts Pass 4 hearts
Pass Pass Pass
The question, What is normal
trump support?" is not one that
may be answered in phrase. The
requirements vary with conditions
but a partnership should, as @ rule
avoid reaching game contract in
trump suit of which they hold
less than eight cards between them.
The standard texts provide that
normal trump support (for single
raise) is @ x X or x x. In
other words, one of the high trump
honors is regarded as the equal OF
two small ones So that occasion
ally opener may find himself play
ing suit contract with only seven
trumps, but in that case the dunn,
will have high honor. The normal
trump support indicated above al
lows for the circumstance that
opener may have a four-card suit.
If opener by his rebid has shown
good five-card suit, responder
may support, if his hand is otter
wise suitable, with x x or @ x
and if opener has bid the suit
three times (without support from
partner) SiX-card suit is indicated
and the raise may be made with
two small trumps or the lone queen.
Supporting partners overcall in
wolves different considerations. In
such cases you should no longer
make allowances for the possibility
that partner has four-card suit.
When your partner overcalls at
the level of two, you may put it
down in your notebook that he has
a very good five-card suit or a very
bad habit.
When I saw the above hand
played, South actually bid three
diamonds over his partners two
heart bid. This was a very i'll
chosen call. First, because North
is not obliged to respond to this
change of suit. North is not the
opening bidder and is, therefore
not subject to the new suit forcing
rule. He is at liberty to check out
at any time that he finds it con-
fSAASA41 W OO 81. ne lS uIlQGT QuIy
to bid again only when his partner
jumps the bid in a new suit o.
makes a cue bid.
Secondly. even if North does
speak again after the three-dia-
mond bid, for example, by rebr
ding three hearts, South will =
himself with an awkward proble.
on his hands. Should he 60 to four
hearts? He then becomes assailedI
with certain doubts. IT wonder ifI
partner rebid three hearts merely
because he could not stand dia-l
monds or did he continue bidding
because he had a sound hand?"
Perhaps the best way to avoio
both the risk and the problem isl
to give partner an immediate raise
to three hearts. If he goes on he
will find your hand useful dummyI
and If he chooses to pass you should
be quite convinced that you areI
playing the hand in the right suit
The Clio doubleton is surely ade -.
quate support for a reliable partnerI
VINO has made a vulnerable overall
at the level of two.
tCopyrieht, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Gastric Juice Glands

BALTIMORE. - Tiny glands
which secrete gastric juice into
1.-THE human stomach are estimated
Ito be five million in number.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Thousands of jubilant Scots
locked arms and march e d
Through the streets of Edinburgh
to celebrate a Scotch teams VIC
tory over the Welsh rugby cham
lpions.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Mother-Put your lipstick on
after you leave home. Your father
thinks you're too young to use it
and there's no use in starting that
argument over again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

They're telling Of the Boston
salesman who visited Texas and
heard one particular Texan boast
ing about heroes of the Alamo
who. almost alone. held off whole
armies.
It'll bet you never had anybody
so brave around Boston chal-
lenged the Texan.
Did you ever hear of Paul Re-
vere?" asked the Bosfonian.
Paul Revere?" said the Texan.
isn't that the guy that ran for
heIp2"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

THAT pessimistic Iowa farmer
who complained that his corn
crop was SO big one year that it was
s.awfully tryin' on the soiI' ought to
see some of the wheat yields in the
triangle" district of northcentraI
Montana this season. Summerfallow
Sam admitted that his first days
combinin' figured out at nearly 60
bushels to the acre. But just SO I
wouldn't think he was braggin' he
added that he didn't think his whole
acreage would average much over
SO.
And from up in Sheridan county.
Martha's cousin writes that he
guesses he must be better farmer
than he realized. He hasn't had any
rain since the middle Of June and
his spring wheat is still Yieldin'
about ~ bushels.
Dogie Johnson reports that he
overpaid one of his ranch hands S.
last month. He discovered his mis-
take when he was fixin' UP the pay
roll this month so he deducted the
SIS from the mans check. The ranch
hand complained right away. sBut
you didn't complain when I over
paid you last month";" says Dogie.
'sNo," says the boy. "rm willin' 70
overlook one mistake but when there
was two in succession thought I'd
better say somethin' about ii"
That neighbor of mine says IN
days gone by man who held onto
his pennies was a niser. Today
he's wizard.
Accordin' to one of the radio com
mentators, when you divide the na-
tional debt by the number of fami-
lies in the U. S. you find that each
family's share is $4,000. Maybe we'd
better just give the country back to
the Indians and all start from
scratch again.
If you want the answer TO COM
munism in simple language here
il is in the words of Abraham Lin
coin: Let not him who is house
less pull down the house Of anoth-
er. but LET him work diligently and
build one for himself. thus by ese-
ample assuring that his own shall
be safe from violence when built.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farm
er declares that, "old burocrats
never die, they just set around and
think up new taxes"
The thing that bothers me about
some of these economic services
that tell you when TO buy and
when TO sell. and what. is why the
fellows who get them out have to
work that way for a ivin' if they
know all the answers. Maybe
they're just charitable souls who
want to keep us dumb guys on the
right track.
Alfalfa Ike says there's one sum
way to live long life. Find on,
where you're goin' to die and thez
stay away from the durned place.
They're telling Of the Boston
salesman who visited Texas and
heard one particular Texan boast
ing about heroes of the Alamo
who. almost alone. held off whole
armies.
It'll bet you never had anybody
so brave around Boston chal-
lenged the Texan.
Did you ever hear of Paul Re-
vere?" asked the Bosfonian.
I.ra...I ra.....am .nsd 4IaA Ta.sn,a-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

september !, I05l-II
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Royon Crepe Slips, las

pere 5.15
- slips, toilored, trimmed or embroidery
trimmed. GEoy. navy. Sizes 81. 81.
Were Now
IS Cotton Bro-top Slips. with
embroidery trim hem. White,
black Sizes 81 to Co., 5.95 z.S5
IS Royon Crepe or Woven Ny
lon Slips, oce or embroidery
sooIIop trim. Sizes AZ, A. 5.95 z.4S
7 Slips, woven nyIon, royon
crepe, tailored and lace trim
styles. White, novy.. Nylon, size
81; toyon, size "a ----- 7.95 s.45
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Felt Hats, 2.25
sOere 500 TO 595
IS in group. Mouve. pink and srey.
Pioue and Ribbon Hats,
2.25 were 5.9S to 5.95
Is in White only.
WGL-MIIinery, Second Floor
Assorted Sportsweor, ESQ

were SOS to 1926
$50 pieees-Skirfs. royon, wool, corduroy.
Weskts and HoIters-eotton velveteen. skof-
ina Skirts, Joekets-wool, cotton corduroy and
veIveteen. Misses sizes. ~
Were Now
II Wool sioeks-ereen, navy,
brown, block. Sizes 10 to l8 5.9o 3S5
20 cIassie Corduroy jackets.
Lime, lavender, coroI. Misses
sizes -------'---- w. ~"
so Dresses-royon oobordine,
wool, assorted royons. Postes. 1925 to
dark tones Sizes lO-l8----- 1895 7.so
IS Wool Jersey Suits. Two-pieee
Wool Dresses. Pastel, dork $500 q
tones. Sizes l2-l6 -. 1895 1875
IS classie NyIon Swim Suits.
Red, green, oquo. Sizes "a
to 38 --~- -.------ S.95 e.z3
80 Wool Knit Dresses. two
piece style. Green, navy, gold, 1928 q
wine, brown. Sizes z to l8 1926 8.S9
81 AII-wooI Stacks. Black,
brown, navy. Sizes 1920 - 1925 s.l5
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Budget Dresses, 800
We're 6.95 to 1875
Misses and Shorter Women's Sizes

Misses and Shorter Women's Sizes
800 dresses-o group from fomous mon
ufaeturers. Fabries-royon crepe. rayon
sobordine, vorious other Eoyons. Styles
wide selection in classics, toilored and
softer types. AIso-sroup maternity
dresses in rayons. Solid eoIors--hish
fcshion shades end dark tones. Sizes
10 to 2o-l4h to 24k.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Slightly Irregular
NyIon Hose, lis pair

If perfect scould be $50 and
I.95 pair
48o poirs in the group. Mode by fomous
Norshmont. 80 denier, 81 souse business
sheer; IS denier, so souse sheer. Flot-
terins spring shades in 8h to i0k.
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Blouses, 3.65 ,vere 5.95 to 8.0S
$50 BIouses in the group. NyIon ore srieot or
crepe with lace Or tuck trim. Royons have jewel
neck or Peter Pan collar. fossot srim. coftons
ore long -sIeeved pIoids with bow neck. Sizes
81 70 38 in led, green. white and blue.
WGL-BloGsSs, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Double-Woven Cotton

Gloves, P0IF, Z.Z5 were 500
shorsie and puII-on style. Hond and moehins
sewn in gray. brown, white. beige, ehomois
and boIeneiaso. IS poirs in the group.
Were Now
81 poirs DoubIe-woven Cotton
Gloves, mochine stitched in
pulI-on style. Golden wheot-- ZOO 100
"a pairs Double-woven Cotton
Gloves. euffed pulI-on style.
Navy, biscuit, bolencioeo and
Wnife f.OU k.3V
10 pairs Double-woven Cotton
Gloves. hond sewn gauntlet
style in wine and green 500 ZOO
IS pairs royon velour"
Gloves, 4-button length in
pull-on style. CoroI only $50 2.25
W6L-Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
WoInut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

6 BridoI Gowns. short and
with full-iength troin. Royon
satin, royon Ioce. Ice blue,
white, ivory-----
II Street length Dresses,
Toyon crepe and royon foilIes.
Broken sizes IA to A.
4 Dinner Dresses. import lace.
ChontiIIy-type. Formols, sizes
IA TO l6, size 40 in block
2 Dinner Gowns, all lace, silk
toffeto, and royon toffeto.
Broken sizes 10 TO A
W6Ls Wolnut Room, Third
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Flonnefette Shortie Gowns,

1.45 were 5.95
Il cotton AonneIette sp-over shortie gowns,
plaid. Size s6.
5 Peirs Royon Crepe Poiomos.
two-piece notch collar STYLE
Pink, blue Size 46 --- 7.95 S.S5
J Silk Satin Gowns. loce-trim
bodice and hem. White, blue.
Sizes II to l 6 ------- HIPS e.S5
~ Rayon Crepe Gowns, lace
trim, bos-eut skirt White, 1880
pink. Sizes 81 to 38 ------ 8.95 S.S5
II Gowns and Poiomos, Revel-
croft woven cotton-ond-royon 495
fobric Pink, size 40 ------- 5.9o- s.4o
WGL-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Silk ond Rayon BIouses, SIS

were 7.95 TO 1925
Tie silk bIouses in solid eoIors with tie neck.
Rayon overbouse with "a sleeves. Jewel neeked
royons with tucked front. White, oquo, roize.
sonserine. royal. Sizes 81 to 5S. 100 biouses
In group.
Were Now
NyIon and Cotton Blouses.
Nyons ore ono-sleeved tricot
with club coIlor and tucked
front. Cottons ore tucked or
embroidered dot. Block, oroy
and white Sizes II to l8--- 1895 S.75
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor