davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
The Time of Your Life
By Father Hafford
The Saint Of The Week

st. Thomas a Beckett lived from
1117 to ITO, and he really lived.
Henry II made him chancellor of
England, and Thomas lived the
part. On one of his trips to Paris
he took along $50 musicians, all
of his greyhounds, eight carriages,
over fifty horses, cart which car
ried his bedroom, another had his
kitchen and another, his chapel. 1t
seems he never left home; he took
it with him. After he became arch
bishop of Canterbury, things
changed because he knew that he
had to settle down. He did. The
change was so great that Henry
didn't like ii nor did he like Arch
bishop Thomas who would not put
the king before God. Thomas a
Beckett was murdered in his cathed-
raj December %, ITO.
That's The Type
If people could read, they would
not be red.
Day of Mourning
Sunday, Catholics in America are
going to show the world that they
are united with their brothers and
sisters who are victims of perse-
cution. Don't let them down. This
is supposed to be a public demon
stration of Catholics of all ages, so
take time out fer an hour or so
and show up in church to pray and
mortify yourself for the bishops,
priests, sisters and members of the
laity who are in prisons because no
government has enough courage to
protest this inhumanity to man.
You like to protest, so let's 20.
Flying corks
From The Pop House
"My parents spent months trying
to teach the baby to talk, and now
they wish they hadn't"
The Gals Are Doing N
When they say, "Never underes-
innate the power of woman" they
really have something. Catholic
girls in various parts of the coun-
try are telling the fashion experts
Just what kind of clothes they
want, and the girls are being
heard. After all they are the ones
who buy the duds. Stores that want
to keep their lights on will order
anything under the sun that the
customer wants, so step right up
and tell the people you want cloth
es that do what clothes are sup
posed to do: cover the body. If you
look il up in Genesis you will find
that God designed the first dress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

A Long Way TO Frisco, by Alfred
Powers. Boston, Little, Brown and
Co.
A hair-raising tale of the Gold
Rush days and young Cornelius
Rogers and his friend Lew Hunt!
Highwaymen, Indians, extortion-
lists, and the awful scarcity Of hogs
south of the Siskiyous we're respon-
sible for the first few rounds of
adventure.
In oregon, the good hog country,
the two boys meet Joe Meek. a
Rocky Mountain trooper and first
marshal Of the Oregon Territory.
Joe. in turn, introduces Cornelius
and Levi to Henry Clay, Captain
Kidd, and Patrick Henry-sll hogs
of strong personality - weighing
from 100 to 140 pounds dressed.
With the increase of the number
of hogs, the dangers and difficult
ties mount. The strongly express
i've illustrations of James Dougher-
ty portray well the conditions, at
mosphere, and attitudes of the
mighty picturesque Gold Rush
days. Anyone will enjoy this tall
tale!
ARL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Some Free Materials

The Hunt Pen Co, Camden, NJ.
will send you small pamphlet en-
titled "Speedball elementary alpha
bets" Librarians and teachers alike
will find it useful in making signs
and planning posters.
From the Royal Crown Cola
Company, Columbus. Georgia, you
will receive TEEN TALK TIPS. It
has various kinds of information
How to give a record dance-Pop-
ular games for clubs-and list Of
other activities that "click". And
at the very end Of the pamphlet
you will find a photography which
will help you build up an inexpen-
sive collection for program plan
ming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Voice of America BrOddcasts
Bishops sympathy Resolution

WASHINGTON, (NC)-The res
olution of the U. S. Bishops, passed
at their annual meeting and ex-
pressing sympathy for the suffer.
ing millions" behind the Iron Cur.
tain, was widely radioed abroad
by the Voice of America, accord
ing to the State Department.
Hungary was especially bonn.
barded with the resolutions full
text, Roger Lyons, director of Re.
ligious Programming, Office of In.
ternational Broadcasting, said.
The resolution, Mr.. Lyons added,
was carried as news story avail.
able to "all target areas" behind
the Iron Curtain. The resolution
began as follows:
THE Bishops of the United Sta.
tes of America proclaim before
the world their boundless sdmira-
ton for those heroes of our COM
mon Faith, the Bishops, priests,
Religious and faithful behind the
Iron Curtain of Europe and Asia,
who are giving their lives and
their blood for Christ and for the
ideals of human freedom"
In carrying out the spirit of
this resolution prayers will be of
fered for these Iron Curtain coun-
tries by 30,000,000 Catholics
throughout the United States on
Sunday, December 30. In a letter
to the American Hierarchy, Arch
bishop Francis p. Keough of Bal
timore, Chairman of the Admins
trative Board, N.C.W.C., asked U.
S. Catholics to mark that date as
a day of prayer, reparation and
mourning for their prosecuted
brethren in many lands.
Typical of the handling of the
Bishops resolution in the Voice of
America broadcasts we're the fol-
lowing:
in Lithuanian: A 26.line item
was broadcast on November 10.
In Austrian: A special COM
mentary on its religious program
of December 9 was broadcast.
In Hungarian: The resolution
was read in full with narration on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

two broadcasts November 19. No
commentary was made, the State
Department official said, "aS it
was felt that the resolution spoke
eloquently for itself"
In Bulgarian: On November l9
the Bulgarian unit of the Voice of
America carried a summary of
the story of the resolution on two
programs.
In Polish: The Polish unit gave
the resolution special treatment
in a commentary on freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Copyright issi. N.ew4e. S--, s.r-.-.

those dollar : a month
Clubs mean - BASIL
LANS for their schools,
MONICA GUILD for
their humble chapels.
MARY'S BANK for
their Sisters, CHRY-
SOSTOMS for their
native priests, t h Q
DAMIEN l. Z P L r
FUND and ORPHANS
BREAD for them. They
want 1882 to be bright
for you. They know
you will make it bright
for them by joining
one of these Clubs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

Amos Fortune Free Man, Eliza
beth Yates, Aladdin, 1851.
Young or old alike, do you want
a heart warming novel about the
life of Negro? II can be found in
Amos Fortune Free Man. Amos a
young prince, born free in Africa,
is brought to America. Here he is
sold as a slave, but, in time, re-
gains his freedom. He, then, be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
shvt.Eys

These holiday parties are swell
and all that but person still has
to get enough sleep. | just finished
reading learned article on sleep
and got tired doing it, but il was
worth while. The 1852 pattern is
that each person needs enough
sleep, there is no change in that
law. Some need nine hours. others
eight and practically all of Gods
children need at least seven. II is
bad to lie in bed half the day un-
less you are testing blankets and
stuff, but you just can't cheat your
self out of sleep without running
the risk of having your next of kin
pick up your insurance money
ahead of time. There is no need
trying to be brave about this; get
as much sleep as you need.
Ouch
There are no more hidden taxes:
they are sitting in a picture win
dow with the lights on.
Lead Us Not
II you were conscious of that
part of the Our Father every time
you said it, you wouldn't have
much messing around with tempta-
ton. Before the New Year arrives,
it would be a good idea to lay your
plans for spiritual growth in 1852.
You have nodding acquaintance
with most temptations, so plan
your attack. What worked before
will work again. Let's make 1852
a year of grace for you.
Decent Disks and Suitable Songs
These are new:
THE LITTLE WHITE CLOUD
THAT CRIED (Cap) Lou Dinning;
(Mer) Herb Lance.
LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO
ROUND Cap Gisele Mac Ken
Zie; (CoD Mitch Miller.
NEVER BEFORE (Vic) Eddy Fish.
er; (Cap) Dean Martin; (MGM)
Fran Warren.
! WOULD IF l COULD (Victor)
Freddy Martin.
LULLABY (Mercury) Buddy Nor
row.
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS (Vic)
Ralph Flanagan; Mer) The Har-
monicats.
SILVER BELLS Oecca) Bing Cros.
by and Carol Richards.
RIVER STAY WAY FROM MY
DOOR Mercury) Richard Hayes.
LET'S ALL SING LIKS THE BIRD
les SING Mercury Johnny Gil
bert.
Previously suggested, and re-
peated for your convenience:
DOWN YONDER on Capitol, Mer-
curry and Victor; SLOW POKE on
Victor; CHARMATNE on Columbia,
Victor and Capitol; SHRIM MP
BOATS on Columbia, Capitol, Vic.
tor and MGM; COLD COLD
HEART on Capitol, Mercury, Deccs
and Victor; JEALOUSY on Colum-
bia, Capitol and Mercury; and CRY
on Decca, Mercury and Capitol.
This Year
Each year our political leaders
tell us we are facing turning
point in our history; it is high time
the points didn't turn so much,
New Years Eve
How about staying at home and
celebrating the departure of the
old year with the folks? The far
ther you go away from home to
have a good time the less chance
you have of enjoying it. For some
of the boys it will be the last
years end they will have at home
before entering the service. Give
them thought, and the memory
of a pleasant night spent in the
family circle will mean a lot to
them in the years to come. Plan on
Communion January First.
Thought For The Weak
People who try TO drink their
way out of difficulties are just
swallowing new ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
LIBRARY NOTES
Jules Verne's Tall Stories
Haze Modern COunterparts
From fhs Department Of Library Science
College Of ST. Mary Of the Springs

comes recognized citizen and mar.
ries girl in Jaffrey, New Hamp-
shire. The vivid chapter sketches
by Nora S. Unwin add much inter.
est and zest to subject that might
otherwise have little appeal to most
readers. This book was awarded
the Newberry Medal for the most
distinguished contribution to chill
dren's literature in 1851.
IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Fer The Children
Yeu and fhs United Nations

Fisher, Children's Press.
At last the young ones can have
a birds eye view of the mighty UN
in full swing. The illustrations by
the author are an asset to the con-
tents, and while the subject matter
might not appeal to every child,
the decorative pictures are an in
centive. Equal amounts of enjoy
ment and education are to be de-
rived from this book.
"a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
CHAPEL OF THE MONTH CLUB"

We know that 1t will
be hard to obtain $4,000,
which the poor people Of
HUMAL, a little noun
tain town of Lebanon,
beg for a modest chapel.
Every little bit helps,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Club Picks de Wohl Book

NEW YORK, NC)-"The Rest
less Flame" a novel of st. August.
inc by Louis de Wohl, has been
chosen by the Catholic Book Club
here as its January selection. Mr..
de Wohl is also the author of "The
Quiet Light"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Nay We Suggest
Fer the Youna Adult

The Voyage Of the Luna I, by Ds-
vid Crsigie. New York, Julian Mess
ner.
This is science fiction. The ac-
count of two young stowswsys on a
rocket trip to the moon will find
large audience among those
bridging the comic book stage. A
synthesis of the imaginative and
the credible, this story relates the
exciting adventures Of Martin Rid
ley and his twin sister, Jane. Their
unusual experiences make for a
story as new and interesting as TO-
morrow's scientific discoveries.
LII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

Miracles never cease.
Now the BASILIAN SIS
TERS of Lebanon call
themselves "the flying
missionaries. That they
are. And they ask very
little money TO help
them in their journeys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

any gift for the chapel
or for altar furnishings.
Write for THE IRISH
OF THE EAST" which
describes the poor Mar
onite people, for whom
we ask.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

A DOLLAR MISSIONS BRING YOU OUR
PAMPHLETS. HAVE YOU READ SILVER THREADS" AND "a
NATION IN EXILE" OUR LATEST?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

you THOUGHT OF ENROLLING A SOLDIER BOY IN
KOREA, ASSURE DAILY MASSES OF OUR NEAR
EAST PRIESTS? BEAUTIFUL GIFT
CARD, SAYING YOU HAVE DONE so. ANNUAL ENROLMENT
81, $4,000 MASSES ARE OFFERED
YEARLY FOR OUR MEMBERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

to abandoned little hill
towns. They 90 to these
out of the way mountain
villages to teach Christ.
Can you help us to give
them $500, which they
hesitantly beg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
FLYING SISTERS!

FEAST EPIPHANY. JANUARY g. is THE FEAST OF
THREE KINGS BROUGHT STRINGLESS GIFTS TO THE
FEET THIS, YOU MAKE EVERY
DA
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

More less typical of the nonchaance with which resi-
dents of Las Vegas New accept periodic test atomic expo
the desert northwest of the city this scene Terry
True is the girl using the Geger determine if
there's any radoacvty in the beard of Prospector Smiley
Wasburn And if suspect the fine hand of press agent
behind this you're quite right. (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
Fire In Car

A passenger car, owned by
Jim O'Reilly of Kodiak Naval
Station, caught fire in front of
Tony's Bar Sunday night
around 7:45 pm.
: The fire siren sounded at
1852 pm and a booster pump
on one of the fire trucks was
used to extinguish the blaze.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Secretary Of Treasury John
w. Snyder (above) explains to
the House Ways and Means
committee in Washington, the
new tax proposals by which
President Truman plans to
meet the defense effort.
(Pwirephoto}
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

giant floating lifts the Inflated army tug Te,
from the water at San Francisco after the partially SUBJ
merged vessel had been owed to Fort Mason Army transport
docks The craft carrying II Air Force officers and and
three army fishing trip capsized off the Col
den Gate. Six persons listed missing Pwirephoto)
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Foreign Students
To Be HOnored

Students and professional peo-
pie from other lands who are
studying in Washington will be
guests of honor at the Thanksgiv-
ing dance to be given by the In
ternational League Club at $50
pm. tomorrow in the clubs new
headquarters at 1915 Seventeenth
street NV.
Club members are predominant
ly Government girls who are in
terested in promoting interna-
tional friendship through club
sponsored hospitality programs.
The club membership is also open
to graduate students In local uni
versities. Mrs. Josephine O.
Cortes of 1913 Sixty-third avenue,
Riverdale. Md, is director of the
club.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
|CIub Meeting Is Marked
|By Donations and Visitors

1t was both guest day" and
donation day" at the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase yesterday.
On the eve of Thanksgiving,
the clubs November meeting was
marked by generous contributions
to the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital. Members arrived
at the clubhouse, bearing gifts of
canned goods. linens and the like
for the hospital and, in addition,
donated $3.50 for hospital sup
plies.
CARE for Korea, q project of
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
also came in for special attention,
At the business meeting, it was
reported that $104 already had
been received and members were
invited to make additional con-
|tributions during the afternoon.
This wide. appeal. spon-
sored by the federation in CO.
Operation with CARE, closes Sat
urday.
In addition, plans were dis
cussed for the Christmas project
of providing holiday gifts for
patients at Forest Glen and the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda. Two
hundred dollars already has been
collected from the various club
sections for this purpose and a
wrapping party" under the aus
pices of the civics section, is to
be held at the clubhouse at 1890
am. on December 7.
Ranking guest at the meeting
which was attended by number
of visitors, was Mrs. Harry R.
Christopher, president of the
Maryland Federation of Women S
Clubs, who came from Baltimore
for the occasion. In the principal
address of the afternoon, Mrs
Christopher outlined the duties of
clubwomen, stressing their re-
sponsibilitieS on both the national
and international level.
While women's first obligation
is to their homes, they should also
take part in the larger house
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Etiquette Notes By Emily Post

unusual but impractical. Correct
ly, it is placed near the door of
entrance at the reception and the
one in charge of it asks the ar
rivals. will you please sign the
guest book?" And then, unless this
guardian Of the book can remem-
/ ber each signer. those taking leave
are asked. Have you signed the
guest book?" The brides family
furnish the book.
Thonks From Mary ond John
Dear Mrs. Post: On our way to
the coast. my husband and I were
invited to spend the night with
some old friends Of his previously
unknown to me-. Would it be
proper for him to write the bread
and butter note, or must I do
this? He writes much better than
I do and after all, I barely know
these people.
/ Answer: In this instance think
your husband might very properly
write the note and include thanks
from you in it.
/ PIeose Not!
! Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permissible
! to typewrite ones name on
Christmas card? I thought per-
haps because it is proper to have
ones name printed on greeting
cards. that 1t would be all right
to have it typewriter. Do you
| agree?
I Answer: am sorry but I can't
agree. The name should either be
engraved or printed to match the
card itself, or written by hand.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

keeping" of the Nation and the
world, Mrs. Christopher declared.
Mrs. George T. Condron, preSi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation, was another guest and
Miss Doris Long, State junior
chairman Of the Junior Women's
Clubs of Maryland, also was intro
duced.
The meeting featured special
salute to the Junior Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase, with Mrs.
Howard Hosmer, first vice presi-
dent of the senior organization,
reviewing it's accomplishments
since it was organized in 1887.
Officers attending from the
junior club were Mrs. j. David
Leonard, president; Mrs. Fred
iO'Green. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Brenchley, contact
chairman with the senior club.
Not only was the club the donor
of gifts yesterday, but it also was
the recipient of surprise gift from
the square dance section. A pine
table and two chairs, with a tea
cloth of linen and lace, was
presented in behalf of the section
by the retiring chairman, Mrs.
Clarence Broussard, who will leave
soon to join her husband in
Naples.
Mrs. James G. McManaway, the
club president. presided and the
Invocation which opened the club
luncheon was given by DR.. Clifford
Homer Richmond, minister of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
I Business of the day included the
club approval of welfare depart
ment plan to establish sick-room
closet through which sick-room
supplies could be made available
to members of the community in
times of emergency. The project
will be carried out under the d.
rection Of the welfare chairman,
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Rosemary Butler
Wed in Pomona

Miss Rosemary Katharine
Butler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Butler Of Pomona, Calf,
formerly of this city, was married
last evening to Mr.. Thomas A.
Grimm. The ceremony took place
in the Trinity Methodist Chapel
in Pomona, and a reception fol-
lowed.
After November 26 Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimm will be at home in Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

A reader explains: Il have been
asked to take care of the guest
book at a rather large wedding.
Never having done this before, I
am at a loss as to what I am to do.
Many of the guests who have been
invited to the church have not
been invited to the reception.
Therefore, would like to know If
Evening star., 1951-11-22

I should stand at the door of the
church and ask people to sign on
their way out. Another thing: Does
the bride furnish her own guest
book, or does the one who looks
after 1t buy 1t for her?"
To present the guest book at
the church would be not only
Evening star., 1951-11-22
-Bachrach Phott

Mr.. Robert James MacAlistel
took Miss Nina Francis Koehler as
his bride November II in Saginaw
Mich, at the First Baptist Church
The Rev. Ray C. Johnson off,
.ciated at the ceremony.
The bridegroom, a State De-
partment information specialist
here, is the son of Mrs. Ethel
MacAlister of New York and the
late Mr.. Ralph MacAlister. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Koehler of Sagi-
nav.
After a reception at the Shrine
Club in Saginaw the couple left
on their wedding trip which is to
take them to the Caribbean.
The MacAlisters will make their
home here after the trip.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

\NQMLMNCQ/
TIMELY FASHIONS AT GREAT SAYINGS!
LOVELY FOR HOLIDAY WEARING! SORRY.
NO MAIL, PHONE OR Gods. SALES FINAL!
z3-5e75 and ee75 JUNIOR SUITS. Tailored and dress
ma ker styles in wool gobodine and twill Black navy ond
colors Sizes 9 to s. S43
1o-7975 SUITS Wool eobordne, worseds and fine mil
oteen dressy styles long shorter Jackets Black,
navy, coIors Misses sizes. S53
s-sss SUITS. Newly padded hpInes slim pencil skirts;
novelty wosteds mloteens and eobodInes Black @ ond
2-7e75 TWEED COATS. Full bocks raglan sleeves; per-
fect tor weong over suits Beige with red p0ko-dot lining
Sizes and TO- S48
2-es.75 COATS Light ton eobordne with loose modi-
fled backs; without inner lining Sizes II and 10. SAB
1-zs.75 to 1925 MISSES DRESSES Royon crepes,
toles, wools, for street afternoon Black coors Y
to Is. S22
43-z2.75 and SIS MISSES DRESSES. Paul Sargent OTTER
noon oyon erepes; PortyPe with bedding Black eoors
12to18 1888
1855 to SIS FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES Brocoded
Mouton Home Jerseys CoIors and black Sizes z to 8
S48
e-sl35 and sle5 EIsENBERG ORIGINAL COSTUMES.
Ours oIone to-peced suitdesses in Forstmonns milo
teen, with blouses Colos Sizes II to g. So8
35-l7s5 and 1925 JUNIOR DRESSES. Royon crepes
and foIes Black grey purple. Sizes to IS. 1888
1o-zs75 to s35 JUNIOR DRESSES. Royon crepes, some
veketeen jockes Black, coIors Sizes 9 to IS. Sz2
l5-1os5 and 1895 SKIRTS. Pure wooIs in solids or
pods slim lines or fored Royon corduroy wine brown
navy, green. Sizes 10 to l8. 1888
1l-les5 pULLovER SWEATERS Handmade woos in
pale pink white or bue nice gifts Sizes "a to 40 11.88
1z-1os5 SWEATERS. Australian Zephyr wool sIp-ons,
short sleeves; lovely for Christmas giving. Purple white,
green, light blue. Sizes "a to 4O 1888
25-7e5 BLoUsEs. Tailored and dressy types for suits or
afternoon weoring in fine royon tissue oie White pos-
tes Sizes 81 to 3d. 4.88
e-l9s5 cARDIGANs Vneck sweaters in fine wool;
handmade Blue, white pink. Sizes "a to 40. l4S8
$3.50 to 1895 HATS Fine Raleigh hots in velour felt
velvet hottes pIush and feothers jewel veil feather
trims. Black, brown, navy and postels. " OFF
4l-sotoz es5 KNOX HATS Ours oone in fine veIours;
bowers heodhugeing styles and oreebrm casual types.
Navy black red, Coffee wine, green and poste u OFF
117-1.5o PAULlNA NYLoNs FuI-foshoned stockings
in proporoned eneths 81 gouee, IS denier, in neuro1
beoe ours alone. Sizes oh to lOR. 100
5oAs5 PAJAAAs Nicely tailored royon crepes perfect
gifts PosteIs; sizes 81 and "a 28o
ss-s5 to 7s5 HANDBAGS. Wool broodcIoths, royon
foIes cordoy tailored and afternoon Styles Black,
brown navy and eoIors 3.6o"
2s-1os5 to SIS HANDBAGS Royon fo1e broodcIoth
or calf Mostly tailored Styles in black, navy brown
6ss"
1855 GIRDLEs and PANTY GIRDLEs. All elastic with
son ostex front and back pones all fomousoker styles.
White or pink. Small, medium, large 488
ls-l25o and 1895 GlRDLEs. Nyon and nyroIon, de-
sign for good CONTROL Pink white IS. 10 l7noh Dis
continued styles. 1888
IT'LL