davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
CONCH
CH0WDER

Moving day for me brought a
;ree show to the neighborhood on
Angela street. My recent landlords,
Jai and Oscar Fernandez and Vals
lister. Mrs. Bias Rodriguez, COM
,lete with family and bevy OF cats,
turned out to watch the riot. It all
started when Shop Hopper Jaxson
donned a lampshade in cloche
style headgear as she helped carry
stuff to the car. l damned on my
favorite rodeo hat, gave a relic
called "facile printemps" to Bob
Youmans, nice guy who Is John
WooIey's Man Friday (and all the
other days, too) and the promen.
ade began. The "easy spring" hat
belonged to my great-grandfather.
It's a silk topper of the old high
opera style. 1t used to fold up when
the spring was in working order,
but even a hat can lose its spring
after over rs years. Bob folded up
instead with laughter while the
audience cheered. A couple OF fea-
thered frou-frou creations and an
enormous straw sombrero from
Nicaragua added to the mad hat
ter scene. 1t was good psychology.
The labor of trekking out with
loads of belongings seemed easier.
Lucky Pierre was not in re middle,
but he helped, too, sans chapeau.
Final hat showing was a blue Un-
ion Army cap also greatgrandpa's
. -, of 1861 vintage. It's the real
Mccoy, not one of those revived
,aps so popular in both Confeder-
,te and Union style. The reason /
lon't have any Confederate caps
from the Southern Exposure side
of the clan is because they claim
the soldiers from that branch had
them shot SO full Of holes in action
that they all fell apart. l hated to
leave Solares Heights, but I'm
nearer the Job. The Ski Skewis' say
I am shadowing them. They were
my neighbors on the hill; and they
are my neighbors on Charles al
ley. New occupants of the cottage
are the former Pat Simpson and
hubby. Well-liked singer, Pat, who
is a niece of Adeline and P. ].
Ross, is now adding lullabies to her
repertoire.
LAUGH MAKER Of the week is
credited to Comdr. Joe (Doc) Da-
chnahl of the Bushnell who OBJ
served John Clover Boy) Speziali
raising both arms. on high to shake
up a cocktail and kept a pokerface
as he asked. Anybody for tennis?"
Come to think of it, the "all shook
up gesture does look like "rac-
quet invitation. for net game,
not the net gain, that is! Have you
seen the new membership cards
distributed by local lounge? They
entitle you to stay up until dawn
drinking in the sights, the sound
and the fury, and whatnot. Think
ing of sounds in the night, there
was a rapid furry of greetings in
French the other eve when Duval
of rue Duval met Ensign Andre
Schmitten and 1t. d. g. Robert
Bussiere of the French Navy. I en-
gineered the meeting after seeing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

been spurned by her except as
a friend.
Some regarded him as a true
romanticist. Many sympathizers
sided with him even when he
turned commercial and charged
admission to the thousands OF
curiosity seekers who came to
view the scene of the macabre
love affair.
Won Cosel was "exiled" from
Key West in the spring of l94l,
six months after the body was
taken from him. Elena was re-
buried in an unknown spot -Four
hours after his departure fcc
Zephyr Hills, then the address
ef his legal wifa Mrs. Doris
Tanzler. now . nurse in Michi-
gan, the City Cemetery rocked
with an explosion. The tomb he
had erected was blown up by
dynamite. supposedly a time
bomb planted there by the
Count" WIEN he was evicted
from his Key West property.
But the dreams Of the aged
necrophiliac were not destroyed
His parting words ia court were.
Il have MADE arrangements 70
be with her in death"
After eleven lonely years.
death came TO him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
NEWS
BRIEFS

LONDON IN - Burglar James
O'Neill was trying on some clothes
he had taken when he heard the
owners returning.
He hurriedly grabbed what he
thought was a pair Of trousers and
fled out the back door. A few mn
utes later he returned sheepishly =
wearing a woman's skirt.
He was sentenced to three
months in jail on charges of steal
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
MANY STREETS TO
Continued From Page One)

soon and fresh news should be
forthcoming at that time.
King, himself, would 60 with
them but his present work
schedule on local conditions
keeps. him busy day and night.
Any type Of plan which in
wolves federal aid or money is
usually q drawn-out process that
involves much so-called red
tape" Indications have always
been favorable that the sewer
age plan will be accepted, how
ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
LAY ". CHAMBERS
OFF TO ACADEMY

Jay W. Chambers. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Chambers. 101s Harris
avenue. len Tuesday for Harsrove
Military Acadcr-y in Chatham. Va.
He win spend q week in Peters
burg, Va. visiting friends and re-
iatives. Young Chambers viii grad
usts in Nay. 1853. and then attend
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Chambers celebrated their
ard wedding anniversary on Thurs
day, August IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
VX.I Owe.
Set Luncheon
For august Fl

VX-1 Officers Wives club have
planned a luncheon to be held at
Raul's Restaurant next Thursday,
August q at 1890 p. m.
II has been announced that re-
servations must be made not later
than Saturday,. August Is.
Mrs. James H. Clare il chair.
man. Hostesses are Mesdsmes H.
VI. Cocowitch, @. I. Dumas, A. d.
Dunstane and c. c. Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
OF KEY VEST COUPLE

Mrs. Otilia Barcelo of 1915 Varei
la street, announces the engage.
ment of her daughter Miss Alicia
Barcelo to william Diaz.
Mr.. Diaz is the son Of Mrs. Max.
limo Diaz Of s04 Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
Apply To We'd

Matthew A. Zacal. IS, 229-F
Poinciana Place and Grecia Del
gado Freyre, Sc, 22s.F Poinciana
have applied for a marriage Ii
cense at the office of County Judge
Raymond r. Lord.
Other couples applying are Ho-
ward willard Sable, 26, Section
Base and Louise Pauline jenkins,
40, TIC Sigsbee Park and Albert
J. Kennedy, 81, US. Navy and Vel
da Rosalee Beggs, 10, Overseas
Trailer Park.
Leon John Mense, rs, Fleet So
mar School and Emily Julia Keil,
30. 9O4 Simonton street, have ap-
piled for a marriage license at the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord.
Forest Brian Cooper, Is, USS
Bushnell and Juanita Imogene
Brown, Is, l0ll Truman avenue,
have also applied for a license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
KEY VESTS SUMMER
Continued from Page One)

phasis on those who have reached
retirement age. These persons are
searching for a pleasant place to
live where expenses are moderate,
free from the severity of Winter
cold ye net subjected to extreme
heat in Summer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
Norman GurIotte.
Miss Veru Keuton
Wed In L.uceduIe

Norman L. Garlotte, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Garlotte OF Gau-
tier, and Miss Vera E. Keaton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. German
p. Keaton Of Bogalusa, La, were
quietly married Feb. l6 in Luce
dale.
The ceremony was performed
in his home by the Rev. G.. S.
jenkins. Only attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Goodwin, Jr.,
of Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. Garlotte, a graduate of Pas
eagoula high. attended Mississippi
Southern and was a teacher at
Pearl River Junior College in
Poplarville.
Mrs. Garlotte is 1851 graduate
of Pearl River and was employed
by Gaylord in Bogalusa.
After a short honeymoon in
Florida, the couple will make
their home in Pensacola where
Mr.. Garlotte is with a construc-
tion company.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29

"Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life and
Because.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, was dressed IN a
navy blue suit with pink access
sories and carried a white Bible
topped with white carnations.
Miss Roberta Salisbury was maid
of honor and Kirby Brown OF
Fontainebleau was best man. j. |.
Rouse served as usher.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
table was cenfered by a three
TERED wedding cake topped with
miniature bride and groom. After
the cutting Of the first piece Mrs.
Lee Rouse and Mrs. David
Thompson served cake and Mrs.
Lorenzo Guillotte presided at the
punch bowl. The serving girls
were Mary Wier, Fay Carnly, Sue
Slottie and Roberta Salisbury.
After a short wedding trip to
Florida the couple will reside in
Pascagouia, -
Out-of-town guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Lotion, Mobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Morse, Miss
Lott, Mr.. and and Mrs. w. l..
Roberts of Hattiesburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Neal of Virgins.
Mrs. AIva Guiiictte, manager
of the Olen Dept. Store, left Sun
day for Mibile to attend a man
ayers sales convention of the
Olen Company.
Pfc. and Mrs. AL Slottie were
Sunday guests if Mrs. David
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse, and attended the Byrd
Morse wedding.
Talmadge Shaw of Gautier,
member of the freshman basket
ball team of Pascagoula made the
trip to Jackson, Thursday through
Saturday, where they played in
the Little Big Eight.
Mrs. Pete Guillotte and Mrs.
Jack Bussoilli and Jackie spent
Saturday in Mobile.
Mrs. Earl Bond was moved
from the County Hospital Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lambert
visited in Mobile Saturday.
Lawrence Ladnier of Mobile
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Ladnier, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grey Ladnier
Mrs. Meta Ladnier and Mary En-
ma Ladnier visited Saturday ir
Ocean Springs and Biloxi.
Wayne Cruise, nine month old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Cruise was accidentally burned al
his home Monday night. The
child was taken to County Hos
pital and remained over night
His head and Back was burned
Joe Salisbury was taken to the
Marine Hospital in Mobile las
Thursday. Mrs Salisbury, Pete
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
Everett and Robert visited their
father there Saturday.

Everett and Robert visited their
father there Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Walker
of Three Rivers were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grims-
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benefited
of Pascagoula spent Sunday with
Mr.. Benefield's mother, Mrs. ]. c
| Farley and Mr.. Farley.
Mrs. Charlie Webb, Fort Bayou
and Mrs. George Meaut of BiloxI
spent last week with their father
Mr. A. c. Guillotte.
Andy Bond, Washington, d. C.
visited his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
Eral Bond last week.
Mrs. Bobbie McVeay and moth
er, Mrs. Meta Ladnier spent Fri
day in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Balogh and
Corlyn Lynn visited in Mobile
Saturday and saw a carnival
parade.
Mrs. Ray Brough and Rodge
spent Monday and Tuesday in
New Orleans and saw a carnival
parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Guillotte
spent Saturday in Biloxi.
A. c. Guillotte spent the week
in Biloxi visiting his daughter
Mrs. Zoa Wilson and Mrs. Georee
Meaut.
Mary Weir and Roberta Sails
bury visited Mrs. Edward Seward
in Bayou La Batre Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garlotte
of Pensacola, Fla, spent Wednes.
day with Mr.. Garlottle's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Garlotte. They
were returning from their honey.
moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horgar
visited relatives in Mobile over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Loper ha6
as their guest Friday, Mrs. Joe
Balough, Mrs. Clarence Burns
Mrs. Bill Lambert. Mrs. Lambert
is leaving to return to Indiana.
The WSCS met Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. George Doug
las, cake, coffee and chicken
salad sandwiches were served tc
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramous Webb en-
tertained their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbery
Roberts at their home Saturday
evening with a reception. Mrs
Webb was assisted by Mrs. Ed.
ward Cruise in serving punch ano
cake.
Mrs, Carl Delcomyn and Mrs
Edward Seward of Bayou La
Batre spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Guil'
lotte. They attended the Dedica,
tion of st. Mary Catholic Church
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The Gautier Catholic Church
was dedicated Tuesday as the
St. Mary Catholic Church. about
200 visitors and guests attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fuller
visited the Ramsay-Penton home
Sunday in Fort Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nire oi
Lake Charles, La, is visiting Mrs
Nire's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Salisbury They visited Mr.. Sails.
bury who is in the Marine Hos
pital in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Martin OF
Fort Bayou spent the day Thurs
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley
Guillotte and Mrs. Joe Salisbury
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
Il sa' a''ss !. GAUTIER
Social Events

med with smilax and baby chrys-
anthemums and large baskets of
white and pink gladioli with
green on each side. Palms were
arranged and white tapers flank
ed each side of the arch. The
traditional wedding music was
played by Eula Mae Ware, ac-
companist to Lamar Alexander,
music director Of the First Baptist
church, Pascagoula, who sang
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
Promotion Comes
To Billy Buffet

Billy Buffet, civilian employe
on a government tanker "Peta-
luma," writes his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. j. D. Buffet, that is
now at Inchon, Korea, where he
expects to be for about three
months after which they will re-
turn to Yokohama.
Mr.. Buffet writes that he has
been promoted to third assistant
engineer. He went out as wiper in
December.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29

The First Baptist church was
the setting recently for the we'd
ding of Miss Lillian LaFay Morse,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garvis
Morse, to Joe Byrd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmers Byrd, Fon-
tainbleau. Rev. Charles Mckay
conducted the service, which was
performed under an arch trim
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1852
of the county health department
reported today.

The longest eclipse of the sun
in modern times occurred in 1887.
Viewed from the Pacific Ocean
area it lasted 7 minutes and 4 sec
onds.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
More Thon 4500
Get Chest X-RdYs

\ total of 453o chest X-rays
vas taken On the recent visit OF
the mobile unit to Jackson coun-
t.. Dr.. George w. Hicks, director
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29

Lake Drummond, in the Vir-
ginia portion of the Dismal
Swamp, is as much as 10 feet
above the general level of the
swamp.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29

Every time you light q burner
on your gas rongc. remember
that dependable nofurol gos
service doesn't 'iusi happen"
Our compony alone hos in
vested some 2o0 millions of
dollors in wells. pipe lines and
other equipment in ihe lost ten
years TO provide dependable.
low-cosi noiurol gas service.
Thoi is three times the cmount
we invested for this purpose
in the fen preceding yeors.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-02-29
UNIFIED INVESTS MANY MILLIoNs TO PROVIDE CAS- SERVICE

But we hove more thon money
invested in the Gulf South. We
hove our faith in the future :,
our hopes for finer and greater
accomplishments i. . our de-
sire TO share in the progress Of
this oreo
lU
Our Interests ore The some os
those of all good citizens, and
our rewords ore the some os
yours.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Diplomatic
DininQ

When guests are invited to dine
at the Greek Embassy the silver
table appointments from Ambas-
sador Athanase Politis' own COL
lection are true conversation
pieces.
Collecting rare and unusual
pieces of silver is hobby with
the Ambassador. While acting as
his country's envoy to various
posts around the world he has
had an opportunity to indulge this
pastime and add some priceless
treasures to his collection.
It was during tour Of duty in
Japan that he conceived the idea
for the silver salt and pepper
shakers which were handcrafted
to his order. With the exception
Of the small set in the foreground,
they are miniature replicas Of
pagodas. The other design was
copied from q japanese bath. The
water furnace" is the tiny cylin-
drical shaker for pepper while the
"tub" serves as salt container.
The delicate handle Of the salt
spoon is made to resemble bafn-
boo pole. The round pagoda set
in the background Of the picture
unscrews from the top to f1ll, the
others fill from the bottom by
means Of very small sliding panels.
Perfect in detail and handsomely
wrought. they are true museum
pieces.
The antique silver epergne in
the center Of the table filled with
spring flowers is another Of his
treasures. (This is second in a
series
Evening star., 1952-05-08

favorite kind Of bread with sharp
mayonnaise and pickle relish. Add
crisp lettuce, sliced canned tongue
and sliced cheese. .. .. The best
baked macaroni I've eaten in a
long time had a generous amount
Of chopped chives in the cheese
sauce. It was delicious. Rub a
starch-stained iron with a damp
ened cloth Sprinkled with baking
soda and that annoying sticky
stuff will come of like magic.
Cellophane tape is a marvellous
kitchen accessory. Lots Of uses for
it. Use it to mend small tears on
cook books, plastic aprons, food
pages, etc. Recipe cards will last
longer when edged with it. Easy
too. to tape shelf paper in place
.. Ever try ginger to season car
rots? When carrots are cooked
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Report to the Honemoker
Broi|ers-Fryers in May
SWeetening for Strawberries

slider for like treatment. Home
freezing specialists say that for
the fullest. finest flavor IN frozen
Strawberries the best sweetening
is dry sugar. either cane or beet
it makes no difference, thoroughly
mixed with the fruit. But for
holding shape or texture Of the
berries. packing In sirup is better.
It's less likely to bruise and batter
the delicate berry. A few cartons
might be packed in this fashion
in event you like to have some
whole berries on hand to top
shortcakes or decorate o fancy
dessert. They explain that be-
cause the sirup contains water, it
dilutes or weakens the natural
strawberry flavor more than the
dry sugar.
Newcomer In Frozen Juice
Before the summer Is over you
may be seeing a brand new way
of delivering the ever-needed lem
on juice. In the testmarket
stage. it is an item to watch for.
The frozen juice Of a dozen lem
|ons is concentrated In Q two
ounce tube. It is said to keep in
definitely in the ice cube compart-
ment Of q refrigerator and
squeezes easily without thawing, !,
ready at any time for lemonade,
as flavoring In dishes, without
waste or the bother of squeezing
lemons. What win they think Of
next?
On May Markets
Greens still head the list Of
vegetables with May q top month
for asparagus. Lettuce is a fairly
good buy, prices seem to 1iuctuate
from week to week depending on
weather conditions. Romaine,
Iescarole, kale, collards, spinach,
endive. celery. peppers. rhubarb
and green onions are other items
to jot down on the shopping list.
The other day while I was pick
ing out some spears Of asparagus
a lady next me asked, How do
you know which stalks to pick?"
With asparagus, as with sweet
corn. the freshness Of the vege-
table makes the difference be-
Evening star., 1952-05-08
1Mrs. Houghton Honored

On Saturday, Mrs. William F.
Hellmuth gave a luncheon for
Mrs. Houghton and on Saturday
evening Senator and Mrs. Bourk
B. Hickenlooper of Iowa enter
tanned for her at dinner.
Sundays entertainment in
cluded luncheon given by Wall
ter Schwinn of the State Depart
ment and an evening party given
by the Wellesley Club at the home
of Mrs. j. w. McGregor.
On Monday, Miss Martha Roun-
tree entertained at a luncheon for
Mrs. Houghton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whitelaw Wilson gave a
dinner for her that night.
Mrs. Stella KopuloS gave q
Greek dinner for the retiring fed
Grafton president on April 20.
Mrs. Houghton visited briefly
at her home in Red Oak, Iowa.
before going to Minneapolis for
the convention.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs. has gone
to Minneapolis to preside at the
CIVIC national convention which
will open there on Monday.
Before her departure for the
which viii wind up her
two-year administration. Mrs.
Houghton was honored at num-
Der Of parties.
Members of the General Fed
Grafton headquarters staff enter
tanned for her last Friday after
noon at a farewell fete. That eve
ming she was honored at dinner at
the Army and Navy Club by Mrs
Clarence D. Wright, CIVIC legis-
lation chairman, and Miss Alma
Preinkert, national defense chair.
man. After dinner, she was the
honor guest at a theater party
given by Mrs. Frederic Beggs. in.
|ternational relations chairman.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
By Violet Faulkner

Homemakers with q weather eye
out for thrifty bargains in food
will be rewarded this month. Rec
ord supplies of tender broiling
and frying chickens will be avail
able in the weeks ahead. It has
been estimated that these all
purpose chickens will come onto
the market at a rate of about IA
million per week. million a day,
according to the Poultry and Egg
National Board. That's q lot OF
chicken to be bought, cooked and
eaten. On the basis Of these an
tipicated supplies the country over
prices should be at relatively low
levels.
We're fortunate in the fact that
the Washington area is midway
between two of the largest broiler
regions in the United States. With
the Delmarva Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia) area to the east
and the Shenandoah Valley (West
Virginia and Virginia) to the
south refrigerated trucks deliver
the poultry to our markets within
few hours after they leave the
plants.
II you're looking for good values
to stock the home freezer. why
not a1lot some Of the space to
these young birds? Cut-up
chicken. because it can be packed
dat, takes the least freezer space.
One convenient arrangement is to
pack the meaty pieces, breasts
Ind legs, separately from the bony
pieces. backs, necks, and wings.
Authorities say it is better to wrap
livers and gizzardS separately from
the rest of the chicken. The birds
tan be frozen whole to be used for
roasting If you feel you can spare
that much space. But whether you
freeze them whole, or cut-up, be
sure to wrap them closely and seal
tightly, using moisture-vapor-re-
IiStant wrapping. Freeze fast and
then hold at zero F. It's poor
economy to use cheap wrappings.
Sweetening for Strawberries
Talk Of freezing chickens re.
minds us that soon strawberrie.
will be plentiful enough to con-
Evening star., 1952-05-08

tween good and poor eating. A
wilted appearance or Q spreading
tip on the asparagus stalk is often
an indication that there has been
a considerable loss Of time since
the stalk was cut. Look for stalks
that are fresh and firm. with close
compact tips. Once asparagus is
bought, use it soon, as it toughens
rapidly. Chemical changes re-
duce the amount of sugar and in
creases the tough. flbrous mate
rial when it stands around too
long after being harvested. If it
must be held, keep it refrigerated
and covered.
Here and There:
Here's a good hearty combina-
ton to include when planning a
sandwich-meal at home or for the
take out lunch. Spread your
Evening star., 1952-05-08

add butter and about " teaspoon
Of powdered ginger to q serving
for four, some chopped parsley,
q bit Of sugar. Heat thoroughly
Evening star., 1952-05-08

at all 3 YMS Stores
$500 TO $11OO LADIES' SKIRTS. A wide
variety of smart cottons, quilts, rayon gab-
ardines. Broken sizes 10 to 16 -$3.88
Evening star., 1952-05-08

at all 3 YMS Stores
$500 TO $23 DRESSES. Choose from ray
on crepes, taffetas, quilts, gabardines and
silk prints. Broken sizes 10 to 18 ---$7.88