davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
New Hampshire Press
Considers Eisenhower
"A Slight Fayorite
By Reimon NORM
Asseeioted Press Stcff Writer

CONCORD. N. H.. Feb. ga
county -by-county newspaper esti-
mate Of popular sentiment in New
Hampshire indicated today that
Gen. Eisenhower is holding a mar
row, and possibly q slnaky. margin
over Senator Taft in the battle
for Republican votes In the States
presidential primary election,
March II.
The editors Of eight Associated
Press member newspapers have
been conducting a continuing sur-
very, each In his immediate area.
As Of today they gave these
appraisals--
Gen. Eisenhower appears to have
a 55.45 percentage edge over Sen
Iat6f Taft In communities covered
Iby the Nashua feiestaph, the
D6vet Democrat Ahd the P6tts-
tn6uth Herald.
The edlt0ts III The C6ne6td
| M6hit6f estimated Ut SEAS lead
| f6f Eisenhower In the state As 4
WhHie Ahd tepHtted MettimAek
e6uHty stf0hk f0r The general
P6titleAi 0bsefvets 0i the GiAtes
m6ht EAsle, the keshe behtlhei,
lana the manchester UHl6hstjeAdet
SAID sentiment In ,thelt AfeAs Aps
peAted u be eyehly dltlaedI Win
I Pesslble stAAll edke u 6ehl Bis-
fhg lAe9nIa eltIseA, In Belk1
Ihab G8Hhtyl fep0ftea that s8Hhdl
lhes btaugHt lhe8helHslte EesHlts
lana MAt h8Bhlaf 9blHleh has A9t
IetsAtalllseH t0WaFd elthef eaAalE
'6R The BaM9pratie sldaY tBe
IaAme ealt9Es. Rgfeea thAt Ehe Bafty
lgeAF, WIN eAslEy GPHsh 4 hHhdlnR
IEEeWth Af seAtlMeHt fAF RenRtAt
Hlstes kefAHVep 9E TENNESSEE ana
lglVe President FFHmAA 4 snank-
Inns majority NJ pAnHlAF VAtes and
convention aelegRtes,
The editors also agreed thatl
!, Senator Taft has made lnng
gains during the past few weeks
latter Q late start In Organising
Originally, Gen, Eisenhower was
considered an overwhelming faV-
0rite In New Hampshire, chiefly
because OF his support by the
States top Republican leadership,
2, The primary outcome may he
decided by the effect of Senator
Taft's appearances here next
week, He Is booked for q three
day speaking swing, starting
Thursday. March 8,
3, A heavy snowfall reducing
back country" attendance at the
town meetings on primary day
could seriously hurt Taft's
chances. The rural communities
are considered strongly favorable
to the Senator. whereas Eisenhow-
er'S popularity is rated greatest
in the cities. A spot check shows
registration, which doesn't close
in many places until next Tues
day. has been heavy.
These are the major variables
in the situation, and the editors
said they can radically alter the
pattern of sentiment as It stand.
today. As the first voting test oi
popular sentiment In the country
New Hampshires primary holds
special significance for both polit.
ical parties and many observers
expected II TO have o direct bear.
ing on the pre-convention' TafI
and Eisenhower strategy.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Jewish Music Program
To Be Given Sunday

A program OF Jewish music and
dramatic sketches will be given
at Q PIN. Sunday In the audi
torium OF the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV, TO mark the Centen.
ary OF the birth Of YitEhak Lei.
bush PeretS, father Of modern
Yiddlsh literature.
Included In the program will
be performances by isobel Wal.
ters, soprano, Esther Bafret
pianist, and BHrueh Lumet, actor
Dr. israel Knox. professor oil
philosophy nj New York Uhlver.
atty, viii speak on Pefety'G r0lt
IN Jewish literature and history
Evening star., 1952-02-29
This RaEtRRn latest addition Ia GamRagH literature IL cited
ny senator NHH A. q new low In SaNaeF,

A Well-finanIed attempt tp
''smeRr Eisenhower" with nsean-
dalous, HnrAmerlcan" literature
was reported here last nlght by
Senator DUH, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania,
The campaign is relatively
young, but already has reached
new lows Of slander, the Senator
said. He compared the efforts to
Hitlers methods in appealing to
prejudice and ignorance during
the Nazi Party's drive for power
A typical example, the Senator
said, is pamphlet bearing a
cartoon of Gen, Eisenhower being
decorated" by Stain, issued over
the name Of the Political Educa-
ton Committee of the Partisan
Republicans of California. Greg
ory @. Burn is listed as editor
with a Los Angeles post office box
Somebody Is spending an i'm
mense amount" on this type oi
propaganda, the Senator said
Its main target is Gen. Eisen-
hover. although Candidates Stas.
sen and Warren and Gov. Dewey
come in for their share of abuse
the Senator said .Nt
Senator Taft, Gen. Macarthur
Herbert Hoover and Senator Nc.
Carthy are praised as outstand.
ing Republicans, the Senator
pointed out.
A spokesman for Senator Duf
said today the vast bulk OF thI
abusive literature now fioodinl
the country carries only praise fol
Senator Taft, although 1--WE ar
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Trucker Killed in Crush

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., Feb. 20 (P),
"A 37-year truck driver was
killed today In a fiery collision in
volving two tractor-trailer trucks
on Route 20. Police identified the
victim as w. Van Walkenburgh of
Carlsbad. Driver Of the second
vehicle. Duwayne Delbert Fair, 80,
of Friendsville, Nd, escaped in
Jury. ..
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Sfassen Outlines New
Foreign Policy 10
Wreck Soviet Aims
By Gould Lincoln

Breaking With the foreign poll
cies Of both President Truman
. and Senator Taft of Ohio. Harold
E. Stassen. former Governor of
Minnesota and present candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, last night proposed a
. new, up-to-date" American for
eign policy.
It's objective. he siad. would be
victory over Communist irnperi-
alisrn, without another world war.
Mr.. Stassen emphasized these
points Of his proposed foreign pol
Icy:
/. The voice Of America would|
be taken from the State Depart
tt1eht changed To the voice OF
Freedom, placed tihdet leadership
approved BY The Senate ahd given
10 times Its present subp6tt,
.. Every possible step w6uid BE
taken t6 st6b The ti6w Ht Supplies
6f raw materials Ahd Hf HiAehihe
eduibthett iht6 The it6h Euttalh
atea.
q fAe affned STRENGTH sHd the
ee6h6ttile p6sltlHh Hf the pe6blesI
lust Btltslde The bBtdet III tbs
CBlHHlHhlst emblte IN HHtA Asia
hHd Eut8pe w6Gld Be bHllt VB
1 QUE 6wh bHHset WHHld beI
bAlAHeedl ana w deleAse, 81
pEnQtIitEh an n4NEt NAlIIg kELl
t9B pfl8flty AZ tHAl AMelleA e8aIdI
/ n6t be attached sHeaessfHIlyl EetI
/ eAHla pfAeefa lHF mAAE Eehts
Wllh I'VE ,HflnAlneht BFHsfHm Nlthr
RHt bAnklHRtRE
statR DfRaFtment phangesr
h The RtAte peRaFtmfAt WaBla
he sWeeplngly FenrRanl4edr Win
the elimination ~ eVery Ane shar-
lng responsibility faF nsatt pali-
Gles tnWaFd communism, WhlGh|
have resulted IN serious failures
OF American policy
g. 'piplpmatie Academy WnHld
be set Hp to develop future peF-
snnnel to conduct American for
eign policy, with Federal support
comparable to that given West
Point and Annapolis,
T. The American people would
be told the truth about their for
eign policy and about relations
and problems with other nations.
8, American influence would be
used to expand the freedom of
the peoples within Yugoslavia,
Spain and Argentina and to lib
eralize the empire policies of the
British, French, Dutch, Belgium
and Portuguese.
8. The United States would
neither seek nor accept American
domination over any other peoples
anywhere.
10. This country would insist
upon respect for the American
flag and American citizens
throughout the world.
Would Reorganixe U. N.
II. The United Nations. whose
charter has proven inadequate,
would be reorganized 30 It could
maintain peace and advance free
dom. -.I. .... ....
MIR, stasSen said in connection
with this last point. America
must not permit any false re-
lance on this United Nations ma.
chinery In It's Inadequate form 10
prevent America itself from fol-
lowing a strong and consistent
foreign policy"
Il am deeply convinced" no
said. "that If America sets forth
such q realistic policy, we will And
that we viii make more friends
among other peoples. We will
And that, through u period of
years, communism will collapse
and fall without the world de-.
Atrlotloh Of atomic warfare
America Will fuinll what must be
ia mission America viii main.
tain h lust peace America viii
Rpfve f1rAt la people and through
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Bishop Urees FomiIy Bonus

HONOLULU, Feb, 20 W),-fhe
Most Rev.. james j. Sweeney.
Catholic Bishop Of Honolulu, yes.
terday urged 4 universal cash
bonus for children, INSTEAD Of
encouraging bterlllty As We do
now We should encourage those
who wlsh 10 rear n normal
family" ilIAh0D sweeney Aald,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Russell Entry Seen
As Strong Challenge
To Truman, keiauver

The Democratic presidential
ljigsaw got more. complicated to-
day. with o new challenge fol
leadership posed by Senator Rus
sell Of Georgia.
The self-styled "Jeffersonian
Democrat" shaped up not only as
q threat to the aspirations Of his
Dixie associate, Senator Kefauver
Iof Tennessee, the first announced
candidate for the top spot, hut
also to President Truman in the
event Of q bolt by the South from
a Trufnan-led ticket. aya
Senator Russell's announcement
Of his candidacy yesterday drew
prompt pledges Of support from
throughout the S0uth1 and cor.
respondihgiy cut into strength that
otherwise might Have gone tt
SehatUt Kefauvef Iii d head-afid-
head convention battle with Pres.
ideht Truman f0t the nomination
At the same time, the 54syeAf.
I6id Georgia senator was disCi6see
To have far tti6te p6Wetftii Back.
Iihg than the DiSieetAts III ig4t
whieh e4st the betfiHetatle PaftS
the 50 eleet6tHi v6tes VI Alabama
Mlsslssippl,, LOUISIANA ana 50utf
Gat6liha Plus Ah0thet FISH fshl
hessee,
keEauVeE WeIeOHlgs kusAeIl,
| senator kefAuvetl AlteAdN fAe!
lHs u. .sh6wd9wH Akht .Nith PteslI
deht FtHAiAh Tor NHN HAtApshlte'I
delesAtes t8 the hAti9haI e8Htehl
tlHhl welcomed the Rhtty ~ behA!
t9E kHseell lHt8 the HHtAlhAtI8f
bAttIei deelAflhg " W0Hld htlHR !
heW alseHssl9h W lssHesl Whleh \
IN AealthE thlhel
TheFe WHs M Whlte HHHse Fel
aHtlAnr President HlHmaA. GAhl
tlBHfs IA keen aHlft Rb9Ht ma HNlJ
lAtfntl9nsy bHt pemAeFHtlR leagl
eFs HHtslae the RRHth RenerAIlA
eNReft him IA be Tho GAAalaAte
W u pAnHfAfA M pAn nave mf
nnminetlAn II he wants w.
The hig question raised hy 6enA'
tar RHssell's candidacy is whether
he would lead another third pRrtI
movement In event President TrH'
man agaln Is the pemacratlg
nominee,
The Senator gave no direct
answer to that at the news con-
ference where he threw In hi
hat, Observing that he did mol
Join the 1898 bolt, which stemmeC
from the Truman civil rights pro-
gram, Senator Russell said.
u refer any one to my recorC
for regularity, but ! do not pu
party above country"
From Atlanta, the Associated
Press reported that the Russell
forces, headed up by Gov. Tai
madge Of Georgia, Senator Byrc
of Virginia, Gov. Byrnes of South
Carolina and Gov. Shivers o.
Texas, expect these eight States
to form a Russell bloc: Alabama
Mississippi. Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Louisiana. Florida, Virgins
and Texas. In q showdown, theI
believe also that North Carolinl
would be on their side.
The eight States have o tota
OF 90 electoral votes; the addition
of North Carolina would CIV,
them LOG. II Is with this strength
that the Russell hackers hope Il
bargain for defeat Of Mr.. Truman
and the civil rights program II
the national convention. and fore
Ithe.- national party to get up
program acceptable to the South
Such a bloc Of votes, they argue
Ieasily could mean the balance o
power between Democratic reeu
liars and itHA a. u, y, H Ts W n
Evening star., 1952-02-29
pennsylvdnidns Buy
Old DoylesViIle Farm,
SbkLIaI bIlhAlEh la tAA SlAL

eHAkh6f 6ffEsvittItE, w. Feb.
SS-Mount Faif FafniI Aear
b0yiesvilie containing aB8Ht 1860
aetesl haS Beeh seid BY MI ana
Mts! ,dames y! Carpenter ,ta Mtl
Hhd Mtsl D, Nj .AhetlHhh 81 BethI
elll.AlAIIfAEEll6A ! !. A 81 GBRE BAs.AlIIeel Af9NA
eAfN m the lBDO's, ans o9Hee lns
SalIaAae9d dag89egt. !seffs. .F1Htes slhgsiBIgAH' d
HE tAfmr
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Senote Group Books
RaYburn Aide for FEC

The Senate Commerce Commit.
Tee unanimously recommended
confirmation today for Robert T.
Barley, nephew OF House Speaker
Raybufn, 40 q member OF the
Federal Communications Com.
nlIAAinh,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Stock Industry

AUCKLAND. -. New zealand's
place In The world economic set.
up Is largely supported by the
COW and sheep industry.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

just step into your daily shower tub and atheru with
fragrant, rcoaming DIAL Soap. It's the newest way
the most uonderfM way ererto end your worries about
perspration odor. For DIAL gives you the wondrous
deodorant-action of ATT (hexachorophene).
No matter how often or how Thoroughly you wash,
ordinary soaps effectively the skin bacteria
that perspraton odor But DIAL with ATT does.
So odor has chance get started place
your body. You'll stay fresh all all day-with
DIAL!
DIAL's creamy lather and gentle bacteria removing
action really protect your complexion too Get DIAL
both bath and complexion sizes. todayl
cARRowAY. Nsc. Weekday. g ARMOUR COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

was operated upon last Tuesday
evening in an emergency appendec-
tony, at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. He is much better now and
will be at his grandparents home
late this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace KOpple, of
HarbesOn, spent Monday in Wilm,
ingtOn.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer entertain
ed members of the W.C.T.U., local
chapter, at her home on Monday
afternoon. Tuesday evening Mrs.
Spencer was hostess to the W.S.C.S.
of Grace Church.
Ralph Marvel, who received his
boot training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Base, has been
transferred to Norfolk, Va. He paid
q surprise visit to his family this
weekend. He spent the time with
his wife. Mrs. Alice Marvel and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
vel. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marvel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Sammons and family in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel have
been entertaining their nephew,
frankie Morris, for the past few
weeks. During his visit the little
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

fellow was very i'll but is now slow
ly recovering. Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Marvel were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marvel and Willard
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
and Mrs. Ruth Marvel attended the
funeral services of MIR. William
Watkins, in Harrington, on Sunday.
Last Wednesday evening visitors
of the George Marvel's were Mrs.
frankie Morris and childen, Mar
garet and joe On Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Marvel entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel and
Mr.. Archie Steele.
Mrs. Rufus Reed is still at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Kimberly, in Wilmington. During
her vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed and Bobby are at her home
on Atlantic Street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1855


Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason were given a surprise party
at the HarbesOn Community Hall,
honOring their 40th Wedding Ami
Versary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mason
are Sunday School teachers at the
Beaverdam Methodist Church and
members of their classes sponsored
the celebration. Various members
made the candies, ice cream and
cakes which were served following
a recreatiOnal nerind. About SO
guests attended, helping to make
the occasion gaia.
Mrs. Nelson Rogers, who has
been a teacher of one of the inter-
mediate classes at the Grace Meth
Odist Church for many years, has
resigned and her work is being car
Tied on by Mrs. Catherine Crouch.
Mrs. Rogers has been in failing
health for several months and ill
ness made it necessary for her to-
give up her class Of girls.
Members Of the P.T.A. were
oA'o"h q AAAAu giving iHAOl ludlAOll
about the Atomic bomb. Pattern
for Survival was presented on
Thursday evening, Jan. II, at pm.
Local schools have been asked by
the State Director Of Civilian De-
tense. Major D. Preston Lee, to
hold practice air raid alerts at least
once a month. Warren Good, prin-
cipal, explained briefly the alert
signal to be used in the school and
the plans for conducting future
drills. George Ayrs is the state di-
rector of civilian defense for Della
ware schools. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Belts and Mr.. Good have been ap-
pointed by the local P.T.A. to form
ulate plans for presenting the in
formation before the public.
Mrs. Agnes Shapiro, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary has
announced the annual membership
drive Of the local chapter. Mrs.
Shapiro and other members are
urging that all immediate relatives
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

dergO major surgery, and is now
we'll on the road to recovery. Mrs.
Mass will be remembered as the
former Miss Emily Madjarosey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MadJarosy, Of Milton. On Sunday,
she had as visitors, her sister and
Drother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Welch Jr.
Mrs. Virginia Pittard, of George
town, daughter of Mrs. John p. viii
son, of Milton, has returned to her
home after spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Homer Daw.
son and family, in Edgempre. While
his mother was vacationing, Bobby
Pittard spent the time with his
grandmother, Mrs. John P. Wilson.
On Sunday Mrs. John Wilson en-
tertained Miss Molly NJ. Hazard
and Mrs. Ava Behrlinger.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Sim
clair Campbell Sr entertained the
following guests at a table Uf
bridge: Mrs. Ava Behringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Rawlins, of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard entertained
Mrs. Fannie Norris, of Seaford, last
weekend.
Mrs. GOldie Owens is spending
the remaining winter months with
ner sister, Mrs. Lulu Darby, i'll
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Viola Clendaniel, who en-
tered the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
last Wednesday for observation, un-
derwent an operation last Saturday
morning. She is steadily recovering
and is expected home next week.
Donald Pepper. grandson of form
er Mayor and Mrs. Fred Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Alaska Imports
Frozen Bread

SEATTLE -(P)- You've heard
the old gag. of course, about the
super-salesman who could sell re-
frigerators to the Eskimos.
But would you ever expect to
hear that they actually are ship
ping bread to Alaska?
What's more, the going price for
large loaf (six days old, or there
abouts) is around 40 cents. It
sells at the standard price in An
chOrage, which is a booming mill
tary center with high prices and
too few bakeries to meet the de-
mand.
The bread is frozen. then packed
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Of eligible servicemen contact one
Of the group for further infor-
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. jackson.
Last week Mrs. Charles Thackery
Sr left for Arizona, accompanied
by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thackery Jr.
Mrs. Thackery has been ill for
sometime and upon orders of her
physician has gone out west to I'M
dergO arthretic treatments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thackery Jr. will return home
this week. However, Mrs. Thack-
ery's stay will be indefinite.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Ross, of
st. Georges Summit, spent Sun
day afternoon with several former
Pensioners in Milton. They were
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zelinsky and
family, who have occupied one of
the Hopkins Apartments for sever
al years will now make their resi-
dence in the Clyde Belts house in
hOrth Milton. Mr.. Belts recently
purchased this property and has
made extensive interior and exter-
iOr Improvements.
On Thursday Mrs. Helen Barker.
Mrs. Mary Walls and Mrs. Gather
inc Crouch were in Wilmington.
During the afternoon they visited
Mrs. Emily Mas, a patient at the
General Hospital.
Mrs. Emily Mass has been a pa
tient at the Wilmington General
Hospital for the past two weeks.
She entered the institution to un-
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

with dry ice in wooden boxes.
Each holds 5000 pounds Of bread
and from 200 to 400 pounds Of dry
ice. And, says Kiert Smith, who
developed the shipping container
the bread reaches Anchorage with
the same quality of freshness it
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

tires get full power from your tractor.
And you save money because Power.
Curve tires give extra-long wear.
Stop in today to see our complete line
of money-saving B. F. Goodrich farm
tires. Well be glad to recommend the
proper sizes and types of front and rear
tractor tires, farm truck tires, or imple.
ment tires to meet your special needs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Literary Dates

Some events in the literary world
were Edith Wharton's Ethan
FrOme, 1911; Somerset Maugham's
OF Human Bondage, 1915. James
Witcomb Riley died in 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
had when it left the bakery.

The only thing the Ganters have
gotten out Of their unwilling trap
so far is a lot of noise. Most Of the
quail, stunned at first, pick them
selves up and take OF again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
need help?
B.F.COOdrich arm Tires
cut working time
save you money

Here's a way you can produce more -
and increase efficiency - in spite of the
shortage of farm help. Equip your
tractors, farm trucks and implements
with faSter-working, longer-wearing
B.F. Goodrich tires.
POwersCurve tractor tires bite right into
the soil and hold firm m-g give you full
shOulder-to-shOulder traction. You work
more land per hour because Power-Curve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
GLAMORENE
[! III. !
featured in Readers Digest and

Tnesovne, work-sovne and rugsovine GIomorenes like.
magic action cleans quickly and costly Geose spots,
soo chewing gum shoe polish vanish from your when
you clean with GIomorene Just sprinkle on brush and
it off, As cosy that to have bright, clean rugs
nonwene compound Glomorene Ieoves rugs bright dry and
reody to walk Eliminates danger Of fodino shrinking
Leoves ring brush mo dust otter odor And yet
it gentle, sofe you your finest and most
expensive rugs and copets For best results 0omorenes
long handled Rug Brush LIS Regular size Goorene cleans
two normally soiIed 9x rugs 22o Economy size. 37e.
W6L-Housewores Center First Floor. North Building
also BethesdoC Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

IS Reyon Toffeta Slips. Toi-
lored style in ,moize, lilac,
green, block. Sizes AZ to a.,
81 Rayen Crepe Slips.
Straight cut skirts, with en-
broidered scoIIop trimmed
bodice. In block and navy.
Sizes 9, IT, 42-----
80 Pettieeets. Royon toffeto
knife pIeoted skirt over Grim
oline. Navy, light blue, deep
rose. Sizes 26 to 30----
20 Royon Crepe Slips. En-
broidered scollop trimmed
bodice. with straight skirt. In
white, block, novy. Sizes
46 to 81
~ Woven Nylon Slips. En-
scollop trimmed bodice, with
stroioht skirt. Sizes As to 81,
WGL-costume Slips, Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

] Two-pieee SeetionoI Sofa,
modern style; corol cotton
SCNCt
z Drop-leof Extension TobIe,
mahogany veneer --------
] Corner Toble, modern
style; hardwood chomois
finish Observation-Disclosures
z Lounge Chairs, modern
style, hardwood dark teak
finish, foam rubber scot
] Left Arm Chair, Ashcroft,
natural finish, ehortreuse
cotton cover --------
z Dining Tables, modern
style, blond veneer mahogany
] ThFee-drower 36" Chest,
modern style, maple beige
TiniSneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
100 Goats, "a to " Price,
$500 to So. OOWere 1928 to $500

Full. three quarter and short coots. Various
styles, fobries. fleeoes, poodIes, eobordines,
reps. In pastel and dark shades. Some with
mlum Innings for yeor-round wear; Others with
royon crepe Innings for spring and summer.
Misses sizes.
Were Now
80 Misses Wool Suits, VI to
u price. Toored, semi-toi-
lored and dressmoker styles.
Gqbordines, tweeds. crepes,
fIonnes in good selection of $685. SzI.oo
eolors and sizes. Misses
sizes -sie5.oo $3.50
WGL-Msses' Coots and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Misses Dresses Big Servings

2 High foshion styles, one and two-pieee eottons.
Enycn crepes, two-pieee royon foilles, silk tof-
sfetos. Misses sizes, assorted eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Women's White Uniforms,
BIS Were 7.95 and 8.05

so White cotton popIin or broodcoth uniforms
in assorted styles. Short or long sleeves, SON.
forized to prevent more than ! % shrinkoee.
Broken sizes IL and TO-
eW6L-Uniforms, Third Floor.