davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
SHIPP TO MOVE
Continued From Page one

Continued From Page Onej
movers from Miami 10 work here
too
Another disabled veteran, Louis
Hernandez, has contracted to have
one of the Annex buildings NOV
ed TO the southeast corner of
Ruth and Josephine streets. The
contract states total cost will be
$500, .of which S440 is for the
building and $3.50 for the moving,
Hernandez is required TO get the
moving permit.
The Building Commissioner,
the City Commission; all of the
city officials are cooperating with
us one hundred percent" tht-
building contractor said. The
fact you have to get a permit to
move building TO some other
location is perfectly reasonable.
It's for the protection of all the
property-owners of Key West.
We won't have any trouble with
permits. But we will have to
work fast to finish in 80 days"
We have made some read dis
coveries in some of the buildings
we've started to wreck Ship
went on. iTwelve-by-twelves,
forty feet long; six-by Fights.
thirty-five to forty-feet long.
Some of these we expect to use
in moving the houses; the. rest. we
will have for sale when we start
selling lumber and materials next
Thursday We haven't found any
heavy cid mahogany yet, but we
have discovered a lot of oak floor
ing two inches thick, like you
don't see any more except in old
buildings like these; wood the
termites won't touch. and a lot
of hard yellow pine that, under
the paint, looks better than most
of the new lumber you can get
today. l know, because ] was a
builder for % years before l got
into the wrecking business"
Hall. who was disabled al Two
Jima, lost his home ard all of his
possessions three weeks ago
when his house on Big Pine Key
burned to the ground. Ship read
an account of the tragedy in The
Citizen when he. arrived in Key
West after being notified he and
his partner, the ABCD Company
of Arlington, would receive the
Nays demolition contract.
He informed reporters inn
mediately that he would donate
500 worth of lumber in like
new" condition to start new
house for the veteran. Later he
doubled the offer if Halls friends
would help tear down some Of
the buildings to get the lumber.
Representatives of various vet
Grams organizations said they
would do the necessary wrecking
and Ship countered by offering
the veteran an entire building,
large enough TO convert into a
six-room house.
Several offers were received to
move the building free of charge
for the disabled Marine, or to lend
him house-moving equipment.
Some of the movers, however,
were not bonded and insured;
requirement for moving houses
over city streets and county roads,
Ships offer means thatif moy-
ing permit is granted, Hall and
his friends may be able TO start
remodeling the house; at its
permanent site on Big Pine Key,
before the middle of A sril.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Team

EAST LANSING, Mich.-(P,.
Michigan States basketball
team was named by Wayne Uni
versity's cagers as one of the
two Most Sportsmanlike Oppon-
entS" faced during the court
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
CONVENT TOPS HIGH SCHOOL
7 TO z in HARVEY CUP MATCH
Toke First Contest
In Five To Hund HIS
LIST Defeat Of Yeur;
Rendueles In Upset

The Convent t e n n i S
squad Saturday won its first
Harvey Cup match from the
high school girls team, 7
to 2.
This was the fifth meet
ing in the seven-match SER
les for the Harvey Cup. The
high school won the first
four straight. }
Remarkably enough, no
match went over two sets
in Saturdays lopsided af-
fair. The closest contest of
the day was the third doub-
les which the Converts
Judy Trevor and Betty
Fairfield won, 6-3, GA, from
Terry Ann Parrish and Vita
BarroSa.
The high schools top
star, Helen Mcdonald was
i'll and couldn't play. In her
place, Terry Ann Parrish
took to the court against
Eleanor Cato. The Con-
vents Gate had little
trouble walking away with
the match, 81, 81. Flea
nor's superior experience
and power simply over
whelmed the game Terry
Ann.
In the number two singles, the
high schools Favored June Yates
was upset decisively by Maria
Rendueles, 90, 90. The big ad-
vantage that Mario had was sup
erior speed on the court. Her OPP
ponent apparently had not been
practicing as much as she should
because she let some easy ones
get by her.
Barbara Twiehaus of the Con-
vent downed Faye Curry in the
number three singles, 81, 6-3. Her
advantage lay in a superior net
game and better service.
The number four singles saw
Betty Fairfield ride past Dolores
Villate, 60, 90. 1t was Betty all
the way, principally because of
the forehand' which she used most
of the time. 1t had plenty of power
and had Dolores completely baf-
fled.
The high school took its first
contest of the day when Vita Bar
rosa defeated her sister, Gay Lou,
6-3, 60. Vita never stops driv-
ing; her spirit on the court is the
real advantage she has whenever
she plays. Added to this was the
fact that she had considerably
more experience than her sister.
In the final singles match, Judy
Trevor of the Convent had little
toruble with Alice Villa as she
won, 90, SO.
The first doubles matched Alice
Villa and June Yates of the high
school against the Converts Flea
nor Cato and Barbara TwiehauS.
1t looked as if duo of Villa and
Yates weren't trying very hard
as the Convent pair won, 81, 60.
Dolores Villate and Faye Curry
of the high school took the second
match of the day for their team as
they downed the Converts Marie
Rendueles and Gay Lou Barrosa,
GA, 60.
The third doubles, closest match
of the day, saw Terry Ann Par
IRISH and Vita BarroSa bowling to
Judy Trevor and Betty Fairfield,
SO, GA. The Convent pair were
hard put to it to seek out victyro
in the second set.
Saturdays play on the navy
courts was over much quicker
than usual. The matches began
about 9 am. and were over by
2:30 pm.
This was the high schools first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

defeat in tennis this year. Previ-
ously, the girls had defeated pow
erful South Broward, 4-3 in an
upset contest during the latter
part of February. The two schools
will meet again in couple of
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Legend says that when a name
was sought for the capital of
Switzerland, the people organiz-
ed great hunt and the city was
named after the first animal
slain, a bear-Berne.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Ordinary steel is iron with a
small alloy of carbon and Inai1-
ganese but other types of steel
contain nickel. chromium, molyb-
denum, vanadium or wolfram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
From
This
Seat
BY DON EDWARDS

BY DON EDWARDS
That amiaole Sports writer for
the Tampa Morning Tribune, Pete
Norton, has received a well justi-
fled award. a plaque for 25 years
of service as a Florida sports
writer. Pete has been covering the
tops in sports around the state
loop as one of the most capable
writers in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Big Bill Tilden is planning to
make final tennis tour of the ma
ton. He is scheduled to make the
cross country trip with the famed
Paneho Gonzales, Frank Parker
and Frank Kovacs. There first
stop will be in Palm Springs,
California on April 7th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Here's little sports oddly: On
the last race of the last day Of the
Woodbine Race Track meeting
in 1880, 1881, and 1892. the same
horse won the event. The horse
was Dutches of York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Yogi Berra, the squat little
catcher for the New York Yam
KEGS, mas always been a target for
a pun. Here's a new one on the
Yankee receiver.
Yogi took his bride to New
York at the start of the 1850
campaign. The Yanks were in a
tough battle against the Boston
Red Sox in mid-season when
Arthur Patterson, Public Rela-
tons man for the Yankees, re-
ceived word that Mrs. Berra
wanted to speak to him on the Of
flee telephone at Yankee Stad-
ium. He was told that it was ur-
gent. Patterson rushed to the
phone and breathlessly answered.
Said Mrs. Berra:
MIR. Patterson, will you please
get hold of Yogi and ask him
how he wants his steak cooked
tonight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Beloit College of Wisconsin
will 90 down in the records as
setting a record in the sporting
whirl by averaging IS and
three tenths points per game in
there basketball season. The
previous mark of 81 and five
tenths points was set by Rhode
Island State back in lS47.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
(Stock Islhnd)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
Bsyview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Bayview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
Bayview Park
Might
FRIDAY
1880 to 900 Pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Kew West lost the second
game Sunday against Big Springs
in the very last inning after it
had looked like an easy victory
for the locals. ALICE had held the
visitors to five scattered hits,
with Butler and Smith turning
in some wonderful plays that
won the admiration of the fans.
The locals got their three runs
in the third inning. Anguiera
was safe on an error. Butler sin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

The worlds middleweight
champion, Sugar Ray Robinson,
will go into the squared arena
Thursday night against tough
opponent. Holly Minis, who
KIDD Jose Basero and twice de-
feated Johnny Bratton, will sling
leathel leather in the contender's
1ole. This bout, titled as the
fight of the year, will take place
in Miami Stadium.
It seems that the old war horse
of organized baseball, Pitcher Bob
Newsom, has come to terms for
his chores this year. Eddie Glen
non, general manager of the
Birmingham Barons, said the
'Bobo," an ex-major league hurl-
er, sent him a telegram from his
winter spot in Orlondo, agreeing
to the terms of the contract.
Catcher Ray Noble, one of the
New York Giants boys, will have
to lie low for a while and take it
easy. The club Doc said the extent
of his injury received in practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Husband Held in Attack
On Expectani Mother

Mrs. Florence Belts. q 35-year'
old expectant mother, suffered
arm and face cuts yesterday
which police charged were in.
fiicted by her husband. Alber1
Belts. in an alteration in then
apartment In the 600 block of
street NE.
Belts, IL. q bulldozer operator
was charged with assault with 3
dangerous weapon. His wife wa.
treated at Casualty Hospital and
released.
The police report said the
wounds were inflicted by knife
However. Mrs. Belts mother, Mrs
Clarence Godsie. said Belts was
holding a can-opener when she
found the couple struggling and
INTERVIEWED. She said Belts bar
|ricaded himself in another room
land that police, responding to a
|neighbor's call. had to kick down
the door and grapple with the
man before he was taken into
custody.
|, Mrs. Godsie said the couple was
married last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Spring and Summer Coats
Toppers at Big Savings!

60-Misses' and Juniors S16.95 Spun Rayon Busters
with turn-back cuffs and push-up sleeves. Yellow,
navy, pink and green ------------- $40
in checks, in SUICIDES and hubby wool fabrics
Brown and navy with white, or pinz and maize
solids $50
Misses and Juniors SIS to $2995 Summer Toppers in
basket weave and suede cloth, in pink or maize $50
Misses and Juniors S395 to $45 Toppers fleece and
suede cloth. Taffy, aqua-------. $50
WomenS $6975 to $685. Long Dress Coat gabardine
Paneteen, twill, velour suede, and Verdona crepe!
In black. beige, toast, grey Aso-Dressy toppers
in hip and knee length, in Verdona crepe suede
gabardine, and Stroock novelty weaves. Navy
lilac, gold grey, toast and black Sizes 105k to
2212 and "a to 40 ------ --------- S45
Womens $5S75 Long Spring Dress Coats in fitted and
boxy Styles in gabardine, wool crepe and suede in
black navy, grey, toast, beige. Sizes So to 40 and
1917 to 224. Also-Hip and knee length toppers
in gabardine, fleece, suede and wool crepe with
yokes; cape and roll collars. Navy grey, lilac gold
toast; sizes 101a to 20h---~-----------------S3 5
Womens $497S to $59.75 Long Dressy Coats in fitted
or straight-boxy styles. Some ful-back pyramids
Tucked yokes, panel backs, tailored collars. Top
pers have full backs boxy styling. Rever roll and
tuxedo collars. Navy, red, aqua, black and toast
gabardine, suede, fleece wool crepe and checked
Sizes 1914 to 20Ia; SO to 42---- ~ S25
Womens $35 to $4975 HpLength, Fingertip and Knee
Length Toppers full back, tailored push-up sleeve
styles. Tuxedo, cape and collars Fleece suede
Twill, wool crepe-navy, toast, pink aqua beige
grey, lilac, red, gold and natural; sizes 1917 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Tennessee WoItz' Suit Settled Out Of Court

ITubb Music, Inc. put out its owr
edition of the song. Also named
as defendant was the firm of Hill
g. Range Sons.
Attorneys stipulated in the set
Element announced yesterday that
the song is the property of Acuff-
Rose. Terms of the settlement
were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Wife Sues Vol Lursen

LOS ANGELES, July 19-P.-
Val Larsen, Danish-born movie
actor. was sued for divorce yester-
day by Mrs. Dorothy Hart Larsen
wealthy society woman. She al
legged cruelty. They were married
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Mayor Is Given Fan
On Years Hottest Doy
By the Associated Press

Los ANGELES. July ~19.--Miss
Fujiko Yamamoto timed her visit
TO the office Of Mayor Fletcher L.
Bowron.
She appeared yesterday and
presented him a fan, made in
Japan. Mayor Bowron found out
that it came in handy, too. The
temperature was 80 degrees, the
hottest day of the year here.
Miss Yamamoto was chosen
Miss Nippon in a beauty contest
conducted by Tokyo newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
~ the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES. July 10. - A
suit over copyright infringements
on the song, Tennessee Waltz. y
has been settled out of court.
Acuff Rose Publications sued
two other publishers, asking an
accounting of their profits and 81
q copy for the music after Ernest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Women's $685. Summer Toppers, in hip length
collarless and roll collar styles. Honeycomb
and basketweave - white, pink, gold and
beige; sizes 10h to 201z $40
Women's SIS and $2975 Summer Toppers in hip
and fingertip lengths in shaggy fleece suede
and novelty weaves. Rever and roll collar
styles, in gold, beige, red. white pink and
lime; sizes 10h to 16a and 80 to 36$15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
District Board Lists
Engineers and Those
Certified IN Training


ton for Professional Engineers
has issued a list of professional
engineers and those in training,
who have been certified in the
District to June 80. under pro-
visions of Public Law 7Ss. 81st
Congress.
Qualified engineers who wish to
obtain an APPLICATION blank for
either of the above classifications,
should write the Board Of Regis
tration at 1922 Twentieth street
NV. Different forms are avail
able for each type Of application.
The time limit for filing is Sep
TENDER 10. After that date appli-
cations can only be considered
under certain sections Of the law.
No time limit is placed on these
latter sections.
The board intends to issue, each
month. q list Of names Of en-
gineers approved during the pre-
vious month, until the bulk Of
applications have been processed.
Additional information Of interest
to engineers also viii be given
for publication. So far they have
$500 requests for application
blanks.
The following list Of engineers
approved BY the board. and those
in training, was given out:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
|Oklohomo Alumni TO Picnic

Alumni Of the University Of
Oklahoma will hold a picnic be-
ginning at 3 pm. Saturday at the
Meadowbrook picnic grounds,
just off East-West highway be-
tween Connecticut avenue and
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
BUDGET SPORTS SHOP
Street Floor

$495 Denim Beach Goats that zip up the front fit
snug at elasticized waist Charcoal lime and blue;
sizes small, medium large a. - So
$4.95 and S595 Cotton BroadclOth Bouses-Seeveless
with tucked fronts, or small collars and Dolman
sleeves Some batistes with embroidered fronts,
chambrays with stitched fronts. Assorted colors in
broken sizes 81 to 38------------------ 50 and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

For Infants
$195 and SOS Summer caps and bonnets In organdy,
swiss and piuue Baby pastels and white.
$1.50 and $1.95
$16.s5 and sl9s5 christening coats and caps-Rayon
crepes pure silk lined with hand embroidery and
imported trims. White only $685. and $1O.95
For TOddlers, sizes to 4
Boys and girls s1.75 to s5s5 sunsuits cord dress
shorts, stripe seersucker bib oyeras and print
pique pnafore overals. 81 to $685.
Boys and girls SITS gaily striped polo shirts, 81.
Girls s2s5 to S1095 beautiful sundresses, pnafores
and dresses in fine organdy SWISS lawn pque dmity
picolay-in pastels and white. S1.95 to S7.95
Boys $S.S5 Eton Suits In two-tone cotton gabardne
woven-striped seersucker and combed cord. 2.95
Boys s4s5 and s5s5 Cotton broadcIoth bobby suits
in blue or maize $2.95 and $685.
Summer Robes and HOUSEHOLDS
Reduced!
fodder boys and girls sizes to 4. and boys and
girls sizes TO 6x and girls sizes to H. S295
to S8.95 Solid Terry Cloth Robes. Printed Dot
/ Robes. and Dotted seersuckers s1s5 to sss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Womens S35 to $45 Summer Toppers in hip, fngertp
and knee lengths with panel and full backs fleece
lime Black and navy rayon faille toppers in finger
tip or knee length pyramid and box Styles with
revers or notched collars. Sizes 10h to 225s $50
Coats 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
MISSES DRESS SHOP
COTTON SHOP
E:fSL Eloop

FJLN FTOOF
SLABS to $685. Sundresses Costume Dresses, Rayon
Lace Dresses dresses coat styles seersuckers
eyelets nyons, rayons butcher rayons, linens In
array Of summer colors Broken Sizes 10 to 20; 14z
to 24k few for tall girls. $7S5, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Krass, Alfred II.
Mcdaniel, Allen B, jr,
Rhody, Francis ].
Wilson, John c., Jr.
Hilton. Donald c.
Webb, Charles M, jr.
Engle, Claude r.. IL.
Tatlow. r. H.. III
DeLeuw. Charles z.
Marston, Frank A.
Dockstader, Ernest A.
Follin. James w.
Beavin. BENJAMIN, 81.
Powers, Dwight C.
l-Hopeweu. Harry T.
Brown. Melville L.
Mannuccia, Herbert
Colledge. Charles II.
Heider, Shirley A.
-Gault, George w.
Smith, Cecil r. w.
Mills. Alan B.. jr.
Groom. w. p. jr.
Emshwiller. John p.
McDonough, T. ].
Steidinger. Dean x.
Hall. Charles l..
Stephens. Clifford O.
Poorman, Fred s.
Peller, Leonard,
Philadelphia
johnson, Arthur
Moody, Lucian
Dunkak. Elmer
NcConochie, william,
Chicago. III.
Landauer, Leo L.
Jelinek. George II.
Gray, Joseph Z.
NorrinRton. w. L.
BiberStein. Frank A.
Morley, Wesley L.
Simmons, Kenneth A.
Carpenter. Harlow J.
Myse, Daryal A.
Hyatt, Abraham
ManaS, Vincent T.
Tompkins, r. M.
Downing, Lewis K. !
LeMoyne. c. ir.
Aud, David v.
Jasper, Israel
Freund, B. E.
Cooper, Sol s.
Greulich, Gerald g.
Davidson. E. H.
Sihler. John Il.
Diehl. Walter q.
Vaughan, W. c.
McPnall, Harvey r.
Abelson, Marcus,
Souantum, Mass.
Geiger.A R.. ST.
Boyland. Richard j.
Fodin, John
Ellison. Thorleif
Schleter, George c.
Gebel, George
Evans, Henry K.
1nglis, Andrew r,
Courland, Raphael H.
Huffman, Herman W.
BAH. Howard j.
Ormsby. Edmund B.
Epperson, Joseph B.
Nelson, Frank H.
Greller. Nelson p.
Mott. Seward H.
Kidd. Charles r.
Preovich, Bernard L.
Jelley. Joseph F.
Donovan, VIM. Z.
Barnes, Wilbur ].
Allen, Herschel II.
Graef, Richard r.
Onory, Gabriel s.
Schroeder. w. c.
Manov, Prank 8.
Sutton. John G.
Candee, Henry B.
Eberlin. Ralph
Shapiro. Morris
Nelson, Edgar II.
KeIlert, Milton
jackson. John W.
Hall, Roger T.
Abuse, Robert r.
SpanaRel, H. A.
Kiczales, NJ. D.
Brinkley. D. 8.
Taher. Manhood X.
Valade, Ernest A.
Barry. David ].
Loving, William II.
Flood, Frank l..
Dougherty. r. E.
Patterson. j. c. jT.
STAFF. Virden T..
Silverberg. Morton
Perry, Anthony j.
Scholla, Paul F..
Newton, Irl r, tr.
[N-TRAINING.
Schwartz. Seymour
Gill. Clarence c.. ir.
Conrado. John j.
Shankman, Seymore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
TEEN SHOP
Fourth Floor

$595 to Sass Dresses-Sheer voies rayon Bembergs
soft cotton chambrays and pmas in lovely flower
pastels and smart darks. Sizes to Is and 10
10 ---------------------A to S795
$1S5 Tee Shirts that tuckin over-bouse style
Colorful assorted stripes, in small, medium, large
S1.5O
495 and $595 Blouses-Rayon tissue failles printed
crepes, cotton batistes and broadcloths! Dressy
and tailored styles. in white pastel and dark
colors Sizes to Is and 10 to 16--------------$ So
s2ss5 An-Wool Suede Toppers in pyramid style. White
only, broken $12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19


Boys and Girls $195 to $3.50 Sunsuits, shorts and
shorts-sets, pedal pushers boxer longies, seer
sucker bib overalls, jackets and weskits! In blue
and golddust denim, assorted prints and plaids in
seersuckers and other cottons- S15O and $195
Boys and Girls SITS Short-SIeeved Striped Polo
Girls $395 to $12.95 Famous Makers Sundresses,
Pnaf0res and Summer Dresses-Many with i'm
ported trims swiss, lawn, pique, fine broad
cloth pcolay White pastels, and few darks.
$2.95 to $8.95
Boys $495 and S595 Combed Cotton Cord Summer
Suits, striped seersuckers, two-tone cotton
gabardines-in tan, blue and green $2.95 to $4.95
Girls s1.95 and S2.s5 Print and Solid Color Cotton
Girls $175 to $295 Summer Ndrifs and Blouses in
white. California prints on coral blue and green
Summer SIeepiUear Reduced!
fodder sizes 2to A. Boys and Girls $1.9S and $295
Seersucker Nightes and Pajamas in prints and
solid pastels- 1.50 and $1S5
Boys sizes to 8, girls sizes to 49, $195 and $295
Cotton Seersuckers in bold stripes, Solids colorful
prints-one and two piece pajamas and night
-$l0v ana $lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
CORSET SHOP
Second Floor

6S-s7.50, $40, $3.50 Girdles and Pantie Grdes in
lastex, nylon, rayons and cottons. Choose from
tearose, white and black in sizes Is to a.
$495, $5.95 and $7.95
A-$3.95 and $5.95 Brassieres in nylon nets, rayon
satins, pretty laces; white, black and tearose in
sizes 81 to -S195 to S4.95
60-$1095. $3.50 and $3.50 Foundations in cool sum-
mer-weight cottons. brocades and rayons: some
with boned panel fronts, some with boning front
and back. Sizes "a to as but not in every style,
S4.95 to S7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Save On Sportswear
And Beachwear!

And Beachwear!
SPORTS SHOP
Third Floor
$685. Silk Shantung Suits single and double breasted
styles. Black, pink, navy; sizes 10 to 16. Not each
color in each size! S25
$685. to SIS Beach Coats Blouses Skirts
Jackets, Weskits and Play Suits, in linen cotton
rayon deniml In a wide variety of colors and
Styles sizes 10 to 16 1885 to Sl5
S25 Rayon Striped Suits and Rayon Shantung Suits;
purple and grey; size 18S15
Misses and Juniors $13.95 Unlined Rayon Suits in
navy and coral sizes to 14- 81
$685., 1896, $S.95 Blouses -Fayon crepes, cottonS
nylons, rayon failles! Glorious coors! pastes
brightS Whitei ---------- --------------------S So
$.95 and 1895 BIouses-Imported cotton batistes silk
standings, silk organzas, linens! In lovely coors
Broken sizes ---.s "a