davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20

CapltallteS mace news yeSCer-
day in the vicinity of Sheridan
Circle. They flocked to the
Philippine Embassy for Am
bassador and Mrs. Romulo's
party honoring the great Fill
pino hero, Jose Rial. on the
91st anniversary of his birth.
And they crossed the circle and
went down a block to the cor
ner of Twenty-third and @
streets to greet United States
Minister to Luxembourg Perle
Mesta at a gathering in the
home of bachelor Jack Logan.
Both were gay parties, filed
with the usual political pulse
taking and both abounded in
news. The Philippines were the
first to open their doors.
Gen. and Mrs. RomNlo are
such warm. friendly. good peo-
pie that everybody mingles re-
spect for the great statesman
and his wife with genuine affec-
ton. The hero they honored
yesterday is revered as "the
Pride of the Malay Race" the
man whose deeds led to the
emancipation of the Filipino
people from Spanish tyranny.
But one couldn't help thinking
that Carlos Romulo has also
carved an important niche for
himself in the history of his
people and development Of the
United Nations.
They received yesterday with
the daughter of Philippine Pres
ident Quirino and her husband,
Mr.. Luis Gonzalez. And as the
four stood in line they saw only
the most pleased expressions go
by as guests suddenly realized
what heavenly air-conditioned
cool they had walked into.
Irish Ambassador John Jo-
seph Hearne chatted with South
African Ambassador Gerhardus
Jooste in front of the beautiful
full-length portrait of Mrs.
Romulo in the drawing room.
Ambassador Jooste was prais-
ing Ireland, the country, the
hospitality and the fine Irish
whisky. Ambassador Hearne
countered with an old saying
about Irish whisky, zone
drinks too little, two are too
many, three are not enough"
Ambassador Kisses Honds
Spanish Ambassador Felix de
Lequerica came in alone. His
wife, he said, was down at the
cottage she's taken near An
napolis on the bay. where she
will indulge in her favorite
sports, swimming and fishing,
this summer. In his elegant,
courtly manner. he kissed the
hand of Nine. Sastroamidjojo.
wife Of the Indonesian Am
bassador, and the hand Of Mrs.
Edgar Morris, whereupon the
two women embarked upon
that particular subject. Nine.
"Sastro" said the first song she
learned in English was I'm My
Dreams I Kiss Your Hands,
Madame" Mrs. Morris said that
upon departing for the party
that afternoon. her husband had
called to her to hurry and asked
what was holding her up. I'm
putting perfume on my hands,"
she called back.
Monty Radlovic. editor Of the
Diplomat, was discussing with
Paraguay Ambassador Luis
Boettner the possibility Of start
ing a chess tournament that
would draw in diplomats and
State Department members. DR..
Boettner. who is the champion
chess player of his country, said
he knew that two Of the Soviet
diplomats played the game.
my country doesn't recognize
Russia" he explained, "but I
have played with them at the
home of Ambassador Quin-
tanilla.'' The latter is Mexican
envoy to the o. A. S.
Former United States Am
bassador to the Philippines
Paul McNutt, fresh from a trip
to the islands, arrived with his
daughter, Louise. who works at
Evening star., 1952-06-20

The former
Miss Phyllis A. Jenkins.
Miss Phyllis Ann Jenkins.
daughterIof Mrs. Capitola Jenkins
and the late Mr.. Charles B. Jen-
kins, was married June 10 to Mr..
Francis c. Hammond. He is the
son of Mrs. Elvira Hammond. The
ceremony took place at st. Mary's
Catholic Church with the Rev.
Joseph F. Schwartz officiating. A
reception was held at the home Of
the bride.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Teo With Queen JuIiono

The Prime Minister and Mrs.
Menzies also went to the Neither
lands while on the Continent and
were guests of Queen Juliana at
tea. The Queen and her family
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Legion Auxiliary
|Honored al Session

The D. G. Department, Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary, was honoree
last week at the 32nd nationa
convention in New York City
where it received awards il
Americanisrn, Child Welfare ane
Membership. The latter aware
was for reaching and going ovel
its quota.
The Department president anc
her staff will participate in ane
install the newly elected officer,
of Killeen Unit on Tuesday at th(
Killeen club house, Wisconsin ave.
nue. and M street NV.
United States Department O,
Commerce Unit will hold it,
monthly meeting in the Depart.
ment of Commerce on Thursday
Bunker Hill Unit will give thu
first of its monthly parties fol
the patients at Mount Alto Hos
lpital on Thursday evening, undel
tthe direction of the rehabilitation
chairman, Mrs. Elsie Engel.
Vincent B. Costello Unit = viii
meet at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at thu
Legion club house, 433 ThirG
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
|Comdr. R. A. Bunch
Makes Appointments
In District Legion

Comdr. Robert A. Bunch of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion. before
leaving for the national conyen-
|tion last week. in New York City
ANNOUNCED appointments in the
department.
Those appointed to the depart
ment staff are: Adjutant. Byran
E. Dunn: assistant adjntahts,
L. j. p. Fichthorne, Ethel Doheftys
Cornelius Meordyk, DonahE a.
Waite. Henry Clarke, MADELINE
Knots, Walter A. jackson, oln
A. Smith, Thomas Lee. R1h<kt
Slater. Eben r. McKissick &hd
George w. Lee. &
Sergeant at arms. James j..
Burke; assistant sergeant at arms,
John Long, William Gray, VIII
liam Y. Hill. Harry McMasters,
Vincent Jones. Joseph Roberts,
Frank j. Queen. John Vittunn and
BENJAMIN Turner.
Finance officer, Edward G.
Comingore; assistant finance
officer, Sylvan Reichgut; chaplain,
the Rev. William B. Adams; his
ltorian, Coder Ascher; medical
adviser. DR.. Lester j. Dugan: aide
Ito the department commander
BENJAMIN Aronsohn.
Membership officer, William r.
Clay; assistant membership Of
Ulcers, Henry Albright. George
lBurkett and Claude p. Curley;
welfare director, Percy L. Wein-
berg; service officer, Waldron E.
Leonard; Americanism commits
lsion, Elwood E. Jernigan, chair
man, and Henry E. Sweet (vice
chairman), Noble Raney and John
Kilcullen, with Joseph E. Walker
las consultant.
Department Officer William r
Clay has called meeting Of all
posts at the Legion Club next
Tuesday evening. g
The posts will be split up into
nine separate groups each to be
under the direction Of the five de-
partment vice commanders, the
department membership officer
and his three assistants.
The quota for the department
as set by national, and the individ.
ual quota for each post. will be
announced. Plans to attend the
area membership conference al
National Headquarters on Septem-
ber 13 and IA will also be mapped
out.
Election Of officers Of Sergt
Jasper Post will take place Wed.
nesday at the Legion Club, 43:
Third street, NV, at 8 pm. In.
stallation ceremonies will be helt
october /. with the department
commander and his staff officiat-
ing.
The nominees are: For com.
mander, Percy l.. Cradick: frs
vice commander, Glenn L. Seitsin-
ger. second vice commander, Over
c. Heriot; third vice commander
John c. Bonner. jr.: chaplain, Ju-
Illus Cerulla.
Louis r. Dennis has been rein.
stated to memberhip and Frank
Caldwell has been admitted as q
new member.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
R. F. Sutphin Gets
Foreign War Veterans
Chief Of Staff Post

Robert F. Sutphin, past COM
mander of the D. C. Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
been named chief of staff by
Comdr. Albert j. Novak.
He will select his deputies for
the coming membership campaign,
and it will get under way i'm
mediately after the Labor Day
week end.
The 1853 membership cards are
now in the hands of the depart
ment quartermaster, Edward T.
Spedden. They may be obtained
at department headquarters, 1735
Eye street NV.
QuartermaSter Spedden wishes
to remind post quartermasters that
the applications for post quarter
master bond have been sent out
to each post, and that the bond
is due to be paid by September /.
The Office of the department
service officer at headquarters,
which has been closed since the
death Of Department Service Of
f1cer Charles M. Amber, is now
open again. Frank r. Heise, a
member and officer of Potomac
Post, is in temporary charge.
He will be on duty daily from 9
am. until 5 pm. and may be
reached at ME. 4489.
The department commander has
announced there will be a SPECIAL
meeting Of department officials.
advisory committee and commit
tee chairman at department head
quarters on Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Department Inspector Ralph
L. Mayo of Washington Post. has
started plans for the inspection
OF the posts after the Labor Day
holiday. Posts are asked to have
their trustees prepare their re-
FSA W AVA VAAC AudA tC4 III ICdUIuGSS.
The deputy inspectors will be
John j. Burke, Post 1919; James
L. Norris, Post 824; Clarence M,
Colwill, Post 1874; Russell Miller.
Post 1401.
Meetings this week:
Monday-The meeting of the
Council of Administration will be
held at a date and place to be
announced later.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
l. moo, $50 Eighth srteet Sc:
Silver Spring Memorial Post, 2425
Haden drive, Silver Spring, Md.
WedneSday-H. L. Edmonds
Post. 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; United States Naval Gun
Factory Post. 730 Eleventh street
S.E.
Observation-Disclosures Post.
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Thetus to Give
Party Wednesday

More than 100 high school
graduates will be guests of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta at a tea to
be given from 3 to S pm. Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Omar
Bradley in Fort Myer.
Those in the receiving line be-
sides Mrs. Bradley will include:
Mrs. Don Hugate, second national
vice president; Mrs. William
Blackburn, president Of District
X: Mrs. Scott Brewer, president
Of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter; Mrs. Robert Pike. presi-
dent Of the Arlington Alumnae
Club. and Mrs. Harry T. Meyers.
president Of the Alexandria Club.
Mrs. Evan Stone is chairman Of
the tea, assisted by Mrs. Jesse
|seaton o. co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
OES Activities
In LocoI Chapters
Chapter activities are:

CnapCer activities are:
Loyalty - Wednesday. meeting.
September 8. Star Points with
Norma Good.
Acacia-Wedn card party.
home OF Mrs. Louise Towers, bene-
fit OF the ways and means.
Brookland - Thursday, Star
Points with Mrs. Margaret Morris.
Joppa-Wednesday. installation
|of Associate Patron Archie c.
Stark.
Martha-Friday, honoring past
and present Electas. September IL
Embassy Dairy luncheon. bene-
fit Of life membership. Contact
Mrs. Macie Absher.
Columbia-Tuesday. called OF.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Photo


Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Holland
announce the engagement of their
daughter Martha 10 to Ensign
Alfred Peter Brooks. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Brooks of
Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Holland was graduated
from Holton-Arms School and
attended the College of William
and Mary where she was mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority. She now attends George
Washington University.
Ensign Brooks was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and is a member Of the
Army Navy Country Club.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

SuZu Court of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Tuesday, pm, rehearsal of
Chanters at Stansbury Masonic
Temple. 8 pm, meeting of Su-Zu
Court.
Saturday evening a barbecue
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Marguerite Hutchinson in Silver
Spring, Md. for the benefit of the
patrol.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
|vFW AuxiIiaries
|List Activities

Department President Aliene
Torrens. Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, announces that due to
the regular meeting falling on a
holiday it will be held Septem-
ber 8 at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and F streets NE
The past national president, Mrs
Alice Chadwick, will be a guest
Ways and Means Chairman
Frances Cassidy will further her
plans for the spaghetti dinner to
be held in September.
The department president and
Senior Vice Frances Cassidy at
tended the ceremony held at Rec
reation of Rosedale Fairgrounds
Thelma Trout. junior activity
chairman, crowned the queen.
Ward Chairman Hattie Byram
will visit &c" Ward at Mount
Alto Hospital on Tuesday to dis
tribute cookies, toilet articles and
cigarettes.
Federal Auxiliary will visit 'cB''
Ward, Mount Alto Hospital, Sep
tember 8.
At the national convention in
Los Angeles Beulah Waller was
appointed assistant national mu-
sician.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Treasury Unit. 419
Seventh street NV.
Wednesday-McK Kimmie- CATER
ton, Police and Fire Unit, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE; Naval
Gun Unit, 730 Eleventh street
Sc.
Friday-columbia Unit. Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Miss Joy Ann Stair. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stair, was
married on August 2 to Mr.. Henry
Holmes George. son of Mrs. H. D.
George, of Belmont, N. c. The
Rev. Charles B. Austin performed
the ceremony which was held at
the West Washington Baptist
Church. The brides residence
was the scene Of the reception.
The couple will reside in Cabin
John, Nd
Evening star., 1952-08-31
|Liff-Fne

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Liff ol
Washington announce the en-.
|gagement Of their daughter Shir.
LEY Cecilia to Pfc. Herbert william
Frye, jr. He is the son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frye, also Of Washington.
No date has been set for thu
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holdsworth
Mortimer Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Carol Louise to Mr.
David William Bentley. son Of Mr.
Jordan Ruthven Bentley and the
late Mrs. Bentley of Salisbury,
Mo-, formerly Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Mortimer will enter the
Washington School for Secretaries
this fall. Her fiance is connected
with the National Savings and
Trust Co. He is the nephew Of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. McManaway OF
Chevy Chase, with whom he now
resides.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Miss Nancy Elizabeth Lemine
and Mr.. Robert v. Brown were
married on August 80 at the brides
home in Chevy Chase. DR.. j. Hill
man Hollister ofhciated at the
ceremony which was followed by
"a reception in the garden.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason B. Leming OF
North Chevy Chase and Mr.. Brown
is the son Of Mrs. Victor p. Brown
and the late Mr.. Brown of Burling-
ton, vt.
After . New England wedding
trip. the couple will live In Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene recently Of the marriage of
Miss Beverly Mae Collins. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stone
Collins, to Mr.. James Adolph Kam-
merer. He is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Francis Kammerer.
The Rev. Raymond j. G. Decker
oficiated at the ceremony. Fol-
lowing a reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kammerer left on a wedding trip
to the Pocono Mountains. They
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

The Former
Miss Jacqueline M. FiSchesser.
Maj. Benjamine c. Abel es-
corted his sister-in-law, Miss
Jacqueline M. Fischesser when
she became the bride August 80 Of
Mr.. Anthony Joseph Mcnamara,
U. S. N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcnamara Of Berwyn
Heights. Md. The ceremony took
place in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church. Msgr. Cowhig off1ciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Irene Fischesser Of Lynhurst, N.
j.. and Daytona Beach, Fla.
The reception that followed was
held at Hedin House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcnamara will make their
home in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

The marriage of Miss Margie
Lou Buck of Washington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mildred Buck of Texas.
and Mr.. j. c. Buck of Jackson
vile, Fla, to Mr.. Joseph Gerard
Cummings took place August so
in Christ the King Catholic
Church in Dunmore, Pa.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mr.. A. j. Dorsey. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.
Michael Cummings.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
] 600 SPRINGS Give Voter

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Of the
estimated 10000 mineral springs
in. the United States. approx
mately ]. 900 have produced water
lin commercial quantities.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Miss Mary Osborne Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
C. Lewis of st. Louis became the
bride on August % Of Mr.. James
Bradley Chagnon. He is the son
of Mrs. M. B. Chagnon and Mr..
Leon Chagnon both Of WASH
|ington.
The ceremony took place at the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
in st. Louis with the reception at
the Winston Churchill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chagnon will reside in st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent
Thompson Of Hughesville, Md. an
|nounce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Patricia Ann Johnson,
to Mr.. Joseph Willard Rohey. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. RObey OF
Pomfret. Md. Miss johnson. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
|Covey johnson Of Washington, has
been making her home with her
aunt and uncle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
'52 Harvest Expected to be Second Largest on Record

WASHINGTON, (P1 - T h e Agriculture Department expects this years harvest to be the sec ond largest on record
 The department Friday revised it's Sept. l estimate upward near ly 2 percent, making it only 3 percent below peak production in 1948.
 It said conditions were better for most of the major late-grow- ing crops.
 Forecasts included: ~3,256,55O,- 900 bushels of corn, 1,298,921 ,OO0 bushels of wheat and 345, ,561 ,000 bushels of potatoes.
 The wheat estimate would top the governments goal of 1,165,- O0O,OOO bushels. However, the corn forecast would lag below it's 3,375,OOO 1000 bushel target. The potato estimate would be short of the 35O-million-bushel mini mum the government said is needed to avert another shortage in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Northern Tin Company On Buck Creek Closes Operations For the Season

George and Bill Ramsad of the Northern Tin Company, which has closed down it's placer tin operations north of Nome on Buck Creek, are in Fairbanks for few days before going on to Anchor age and then Seattle where they will join their families.
 They reported a pretty fair" season with their dragline equip ment and plan to continue opera tions again next summer Enough ground is already blocked out to insure several years operations depending on the price of tin. It is currently S121 a pound.
 Their operation is small, em- ploying about dozen men, but is entirely privately financed. As sociated with them are Andrew Olson, Axel Palmgren and Cliff ford Smith.
 The two mining men reported that there was still about 30 miles of road to be completed between Nome and Teller which will aid in opening up the country for prospecting and possible develop ment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
REDS ACCUSE JUN. OF BREAKING OFF TALKS TO EXTEND WAR

TOKYO, R-Communist neg Otiators Saturday accused the United Nations Command of breaking off the Korean truce talks Wednesday without wait ing for our side to speak"
 In note handed to LIN. liai- son officers Saturday at the Ko- rean tent town of Panmunjom, the Reds insisted the Allies ''broke off the negotiations at a time when our side put forth a reason able proposal which is capable of settling the question of repatria- tion of (waD prisoners"
 That is the last big issue block ing an armistice.
 Allied headquarters here re- leased the contents of the Con- munist note. It was signed by North Korean Gen. Nam Il, chief Red negotiator
 The Allies postponed the talks until the Reds accept one of three U. N. proposals for exchanging war prisoners or offer a construc- tive plan of their own.
 The Reds called the move a "premeditated action taken by your side in an attempt thereby to bring pressure to bear on the forthcoming plenary session of the General Assembly of the Uni ted Nations 50 that it may approve the plot of your side to break up the negotiations and extend the war"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
BRITISH PARLIAMENT TO REASSAMBLE TOMORROW

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill will make his first public statement on Britain's Monte Bello atomic explosion when parliament reassembles to- morrow after the two and one half month recess.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
pARRSRORO. Canada. LPl

PARRSBORO, Canada, (P m Gardener James John Phinney found a tiny twin beet plant growing through the holes of an old button. The plant had pushed it's roots through the button in the garden of Mrs. John Spencer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
YOUNG IKE FAN GETS BUTTON HE CAN'T SWALLOW

BUT ION HE OAN l SW ALLI1W
 LONG BEACH, Calif., (E) - General Eisenhower has sent a five-inch II Like Ike" campaign butt to 2-year- Ronald Welch.
 Ronnie is the tot who sWal- lowed a smaller Eisenhower but ton and was hustled off to hos pital.
 Campaign workers pinned the big one on the lad, pointing out that it was too big for him to put into his mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
VOTE

Republican asking your
  practical without important the Second Division have Republican recognition the needs this On showed definite Republican of the Territory Division this has participation, through Press better transportation in development of roads and salaton and upkeep of arfields recognition the possibilities Division unexplored critical have a ready for incorporation in prospecting
  picture in solving ovecowded and facilities and housing for teachers; Abolish the present negotiable Territorial propery possible in Second Divion
 screening incoming traffic INTO the Territory keep mderables
 needed shall do best to manan qualities I am elected.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

he lost a limb. Shortly thereafter,
he became blind, yet there was not
one bitter word in his message to
me. There was breath of hope, con-
tentment and peace through the en-
tire letter. It made me ashamed OF
myself that was ever foolish
enough to consider myself ''unfortu-
nate" in any way.
Many people get pleasure in dis
cussing their troubles. When I was
a school boy, we boys used to ex-
hibit to each other our scars. If
boy had boil, he was special hero.
What lot of pleasure we got over
comparing our boils, with each lad
feeling sure that his boil was the
sorest boil ever inflicted on boys
anatomy.
have been in groups of so-called
adults, where the conversation
turned mostly upon their opera
tons" The thoughts of an other
wise happy group were hospital
led Tor nall hour, as some OF the
company @broodedp gruesomely over
what had happened to them.
Then, do not brood over the little
insults, social pokes, cold-shouIders
which come to most every person.
If we brood" over these things, we
will hatch out a '.grudge." Whoever
permits himself to carry grudge is
the devils pack-horse. Grudges are
the feelings by which we punish our
selves for the little sights we receive
from people who try to hurt us.
When Jesus taught His followers
how to pray, He added the line, @As
We pray, forgive" Which must mean
free others and you free yourself.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Thoughts on Life
Are You a Brooder?
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

DO YOU HAVE a tendency to
sebrood" over things? Some wit said,
people who brood over little
troubles hatch out bigger ones"
A good recipe to prevent brooding
is Ito live for the day" I can't live
for yesterday, as much as I would
often like to. Tomorrow is several
hours away, so, I am confined to this
f1eeting moment which we call
sNow." In order to make the best
use of Now, must throw overheard
all useless mental states, such as
worry, and fear, and their brood of
lesser imps that tend to needle my
courage. How easy that is to write
down, but how difficult to live up to.
Do not brood over some past mis-
take. If it cannot be changed, for
get it. God does not hold against us
our past mistakes, for the reason that
He created us with imperfect in
telligence and judgment. We ought,
then, never to hold against ourselves
our little slips and mistakes. To keep
turning them over and over in our
minds, is to consume our mental
energies, energies that are meant to
whet our ability to live and think
hopefully and with courage.
Neither can we allow ourselves to
brood over the misfortunes that come
to us. Everyone has trouble and re-
verses of fortune. Let me tell you Of
man who once wrote me about
what had happened to him. First,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Classic Daytime,

Left. No. s7ss-Young and pretty, and so
versatile classic daytimer with handy pock-
cts, button trim. Sizes IL, IA, 16. 10, 20; 40,
AZ. size IA, short sleeve, yards of 39-inch
material
Below. No. l24s-Here's a well fitting sun
dress for juniors Sizes IL. IL, Is, IA, 16, 10.
Size II, dress 2zs yards OF S9-inch materials
bolero, / yard