davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Elks Outline
Flag Information

With this week designated as
Flag Week by the President of the
United States, the Elks Club has
undertaken program of Public
Education as part of their Ameri-
canism Program.
Basic among the rules covering
the proper respect of the Flag, is
the method of displaying the ma
tional emblem.
The flag should be displayed only
from sunrise to sunset or between
such hours as may be designated
by proper authority, However, the
Flag may be displayed at night
upon special occasions when 1t is
desired TO produce a patriotic eff
feet. II should be hoisted brlsksy,
but should be lowered slowly and
tremendously The Flag should
be displayed on all national and
state holidays and on historic and
spec occasions. (However. being
the emblem Of a,T country. il ought
to tly over from every fla grcle
sVery day of The year. weather
permitting Special care should
be taken to see that the Flag Is
displayed on the following days:
New Years Day, January LIST, In
asgaFation Day. Jan. %, llrcoln's
Birthday. Fee. Il, Washington S
Birthday. FEB. z. Army Day, APP
ri 4; Easter Sunday Mother )
Day, the second Sunday in May,
Memorial Day, thalf staff until
uoon), Flag Day. June Ia; indie
pendenee Day July 4: Labor Day
first Monday In September. Con
Stisntien Day September nth: Co
amhus Day. October IL; Navy
Day, October &C ArmiStice Day
November Ill; Thanksgiving Day,
fourth Thursday in November,
Christmas Day. December IS; and
such other days as may be pro-
claimed By TIE President Of the
lnlled States, the Birthdays al
States and on State holidays. TIE
Flag sslo4id be displayed daily.
Continued Oh Page Foarl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Speaker OF
House To
Address jos
Paul Esquinaldo
Will Assume Office
Of JC Presidency

The Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce. at their regular weekly
meeting last night, selected Rauls
Restaurant as the site of their
Annual Installation Banquet TO be
held on Sat. evening. June 2sth
at s pm.
The guest speaker for the affair
win be the Honorable e. Ferris
Bryant. Speaker Of the House of
Representatives at Tallahassee.
Earl Adams will be the Installing
Officer.
Officers slated 60 assume office
on this date include Paul Esqui.
naldo, President; Chef Cold and
Everett Swceting. Vice President
Charles Fisherman, Corresponding
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Future Electrical Permits
Will Be Issued By City

Of one man to issue permits as well
as perform the necessary inspee-
ton work. Building has slowed
down now. however and the City
Manager thinks that Lubinsky
should be able TO handle both Jobs.
Sewer Breaks
Another serious break tn the
sewer line has occurred on Leon
street between United and Duncan.
A cave.in. approximately four feet
deep. has forced the city 10 close
the street. Excavation Of the line
will be necessary
Mr.. Dave King. ia recent
months, has been plagued with
trouble in the sewerage lines. He
has practically every available
man In ali city departments except
the scavenger Dept, working on
various breaks all over the Island.
No a0rd has been received from
the engineers concerning the nea
lCogsiinuesa IN Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
City Manager King
Working Hard On
Sewer Breaks And
New City Budget

Commencing Monday. June 10,
Alex Lubinsky, City Electrical In
spector. will be charged with the
responsibility Of issuing all permits
for electrical work. His office Is up
stairs in the City Hall.
In the past, the City Electric
System has issued such permits
from its Offices In the old electric
building. corner Of Duval and
Greene. II created a bottle neck
coalition because Lab5nsky 81 the
City still had to Do the inspection
work.
City Manager Dave King says
that the old system was necessary
due 10 the large amount os con
str1aeton work that has been lf pro-
gress In the past, and the inability
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Pilot LeiUis
Returns To
F.4WTUIant
Today

Calm and collected Ensign hns-
mas Y. Bowen, 20, FAwTULANT
pilot who he'd to ditch his plane at
las Monday morning just told me
on the telephone of his forced land
ing.
Flown back to Key West by a
Navy plane last night. Bowen said
that an accident board will meet
to ascertain details of the accident.
Bowen had been picked up by the
Spanish frei3hter Aldecoa and pro-
ceeded with her to New Orleans.
Ensign Charles Lewis. q, who
spent So hours on his lrfe raft is
expected in Key West today. He
was picked up by the H. c. Sim
clair, a tanker en- route to Hous.
ton
Both Lewis and Bowen win an.
pear before the accident board at
the Naval Station.
Bowen said that he ran into bad
weather off of Tampa Sunday
night, when he and Lewis were fly.
ing down from Robbins Air Base.
Macon. Each man was in an F6F.
Il lost Lewis In the thunder.
storm at about 1880. also lost
all radio contact al about the same
time. / circled over what | think
was Key West. then headed west
to sc because | was out OF gas.
When spotted the freighter, /
cireled it twice. and came down
on the water about one mile and
a quarter from her. | ditched the
plane then, and had only 20 sec
ends before she submerged. In
that time | had to unfasten my
safety belt and get out. I"
Bowen got out on the wing of
the plane and jumped in the water
swimming about IS yards away
from the sinking aircraft to avoid
beng pulled under by the suction.
The sea was rough with six foot
waves dashing him about.
Il inflated my life raft lighted
flare and tied the parachute to
the raft and then padded over 30
the Aldecoa." Bowen said.
The Aldecoa put down a ladder
for the pilot got him aboard and
took him into New Orleans.
Bowen has been In Key West
since March 3. He has been q pi-
lot since December. The 20 year
old man far from being shocked
by his experience said:
I'm ready to 60 again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Fort jefferson
Woman Receivers

Mrs. Joseph Santini, wife Of the
Boat Superintendent Of Fort JEFF
ierson National Monument who vas
ilown BY the Coast Guard from Dry
fortugas to Miami for emergency
treatment Of an infection, Ii sim
undergoing treatment her husband
said yesterday.
Mrs. Santini's case was dag
nosed as needing immediate atsen-
ton by Navy doctor who hap
pened to be at the Fort. g mlles
west Of Key West or Saturday. The
Coast Guard sent . plane from
Continued On Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Ready To Go Again." Ems. Bowen Says
Back At Boea Chiea After Crash
Chamber OF Commerce To Embark Or
Summer Advertising Program Soon
Funds AUniInbIe
From, Surplus
liz Chambers
Operating Fund

An adve Using camp de-
signed to attract summer visitors
to Key : est was weed "
by the Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce at their
regular meeting. Funds to finance
the ad program will be obtained
from a budgetary surplus in the
Chamber operating fund.
Chamber of Commerce President
Edwin Trevor presided over he
meeting, which in its order of
business also considered the ques-
ton of what steps coult be taken
to promote the status of Key West
In the shrimping industry. Joe Pin
der reported that among the in
formation gathered by his commit-
tee, the following factors were
causing dissatisfat ton in the ranks
Oh local SnrimperS'
l. Lack of adequate docking ia
cilities.
2. IT, of a s'headiuc
plant.
3. The high cost of ice ana fuel.
4. The inability OF obtaining pro-
per equipment repair service.
5. The tight Key West aousing
situation.
Finder said that his committee
viii meet further with represent
atives of the industry before pre-
pairing its final report. He pointed
out that there are at the preseri
time, docking facilities for about
200 shrimp boats and that in the
future the port might be able &c
accommodate twice that Mans er.
Also brought out in the discussion
was the fact that there has beer
complaints of a shortage of dock
ing space for private yachts. The
Standard Oil dock was originally
constructed for this purpose it was
indicated, but following the shrimp
bonanza two years ago, 1t was
pressed into service ior the use f
the commercial fishermen.
Harold Laubscher, Manager OF
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce was commended on lis
election as Seeretary-Treasurer OF
the Florida Chamber of Commerce
Executives Association which con-
vened in st. Petersburg on May
END. Under the precedent set up
by that organization. Laubscher
viii gain the Presidency next year.
II was also voted to send him to
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Executive Institute to be
held at the University of North
Carolina during the week OF June
1872.
Guest Of homer 81 the meeting
was S. c. Singleton. who is known
Is the father OF the Key West
Chamber Of Commerce. In 1898,
Singleton. with the cooperation
Of the Rotary Club. helped to re-
yivs the Chamber which had
been in active for many years.
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Bert Fox Dies
OF Injuries
Never Recovered
Consciousness;
Albury Will Hold
Inquest Tomorrow

Bert Fox died at 4:i2 .. m.
n m yesterday at the Monroe
General Hospital. Willie Eskew,
tcolored). is being held in the
County Jail for investigation in
connection with the death of
Fox. H is also charged with as
sault and battery.
Coroner ira AlbUry has an
nouneed that an inquest of the
death viii be held tomorrow.
Friday at two O'Clock. Jurors
viii be: George Schneider. fore.
man; Russell Kerr. william Duval.
Martin Leon, Thomas Machin
and Enrique Aspra.
Police officer Armando Perez
found Fox Monday night .ying
in the street. corner OF Olivia
and Galveston lame. The iniur
ed man was unconscious and
bleeding from tie mouth and
nose. He was sent 10 the hospi-
tai but never recovered con
sciouness.
Perez arrested ESkew after
questioning an eye witness, Azure.
lis Lastres. ass Elizabeth street.
Al that time il was thought that
LastreS was tire only witness of
what had happened. Since then,
Eugene Marshal has been pick.
ed Up and Is being held in the
county jail as . material wit
ness.
Other Witnesses
Other witnesses who will pro
baby be SUM noLec at the IN.
quest are. Marin Miller. Shore
Patrolman wao VAS riding with
Perez Frank Sawyer, driver Of
Lope2 Funeral Home ambulance
Doctorx Gonzalez and Fernandez
tCantlnned Tn Page Fo&El
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Police Hunting
Hit 4 Run Driver

Police are searching for q hit
and-ran driver whe crashed into
the car Of ., l.. GragIand en- the
corner Of Southland and Slmonton
streets, yesterday afternoon ahout
o'clock.
Dragland, 71S b poinelana Ex,
tension, had has car. q 1913 Buick.
parked ON the Southland street
side OF the corner He returned tn
find the lett rear tender and
fender skirt smashed Damage
was estimated Ia be approximate
ly sTS.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Marriage License
Applications


apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
receiUe the license OF, the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
Jeanne Adair. 2s, saltwater, Okla.
John Robertson, b., 300 Bird st. Sc. anc
rraSklia holj se bsx Ss' ga ,a,s z st. ne,
Reeecca Blown, y, y Bates st: 'ii NV. A'
ana Catherine Padgett, 20. COS Mas
Daniel Cohick. 80, 1916 -21st st. NV. ant
Emma ssssamen. SO. Danyille. Va. 49,,
and Etta Harpine, 4it 15s 5eth st. me, NE
Alfred Sovay, rs. Newark, N. j.. and Kath.
p,1,s leen zlnn; 2Iaa; 80: 1914 Al 18th pl: Sc:
Anne ONeill. 10. Arlington. Va.
Mary Mangum, SO. 1885 H st. ne
Of 1447 chapin St. NV. NV. AHS"'' o. 00'f
Williams. Il. 32s I st. Sc. 49, ~"" AOe'''
Eric Semns mGase Exe aS Hsy s 9s5f s5 GH na 'nd 81 W
saSSs edl. sRa Spsn e, ~ ss ss$ 81 18Th NJ s1s
and Dorothy McMa6sn. 20. i7os New.
Gordon Franklin, 1S. -641 r st. ne. anc
Norma Freeman, 16. 1885 Kendall st
ne.
Herbert Brown, jr.. SO. 1919 9Th st. NV.
and Lille Mae Mcouiller. 25. 1925 18th
Leonard Mates. 21. 81 Milmarson pl. NV,
and Blanche Skolnick, 20, 144 Longfel-
low st. NV.
Alexander Harrison. 20. 141e Columbis
22. Hyattsville Md.
Leslie Lewis. 22, 3510 T st: NV. and Bar
bara Edwards 10, 5306 9th st. NV.
and Mary o'Leary, 80. 1922 Quincy st
Floyd Collins, jr.. 2e. 20l3 New Hampshire
1910 35th st. NV
Charles Rucker. 10. 1913 9th st. NV. and
Barbara Smith. 10. 1918 9th st. NV.
and Ethel Panzarello. 21. 1000 Ridge
olen Fincher. 2s. 1923 Gallatin st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

and Gloria segwald. 26. Mt. Rainier.
Thomas Hall. 81. and Molly Rowe. 10. both
OF 203 G st. NV.
shermont Bowssr, o. 1925 Park I'd. NV.
and Gloria Moore. .22 4511 B st. sc.
Emory Delhi. 90. and Geordice Harris, 45.
both OF 1910 Olive st. ne.
Joseph Franksberger, 20. Silver Spring,
No. and Nancy Howard. 10. Westgate.
William Martin, 80, and Norma Purser.
20, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Louis seott. 35; 2433 ! st; NV, and LII
Arthur Rounds. 60. 3416 Rodman mi nw st. nv
and Cecilia Krogmann, 22. 6l09 3rd
John Miianowski, "a. 1889 Mintwood nj
Nv Nv and Rosemary Friday. ~. 4s40
New Hampshire ave. NV
ossie White; "a, 63s 9th st. ne. and
wiIiiam' iIii,1'ny guEtha HtphogenS 20: 7l6 st: ne.
Huas Hslen Tossaso Mason q. MM5idlothian. MID va
a ana 10 Myrna Rees. %. 1870 Shepard St.
Thomas Wheeler. 4s. 7o5 D st nv and
HerbeTfa F6,s9a Hotms Goflan ao5o: so: dLprsy. Va. ~
Hattie WEIGH, 90. 336 G st n w. ~ho
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Deaths Reporfed

From the D: c; Bureau Of vital Statistics }
George Probst. SO. 1894 Upland ter. NV.
Mamie Macomb. 81, 114S p ST. NV.
Anne Montgomery, 81. 1856 Blagden ave-.
NV.
Albert shillington. 50, 421s 47th ct. NV.
Elizabeth White, 81, 1924 w st. Sc.
Nellie Eaton. so. Norwich, Conn.
Belle Williams, 79, 3035 Parkside DIR. NV.
Elsie Oscanyan, 17, 1914 18th NV.
Marie Mortensen, 76. 1907 p st. Sc.
John Purks, 75, Blue Plains. D. c.
Daniel Conway, "a. sos 18th st. s.e
hngton. Va.
Ida Emerson. "a. Chevy Chase. Md.
Leigh Ore SO, 1877 Monroe st. NV.
Thomas Shamis, 90, 201 2nd st. Sc.
Albert Tatspaush, 81, 1921 Otis st. ne.
simon Racoosin. SO, S14 Crittenden at. n. O.
wesley Newton; 59. 135 Alabama ave. Sc.
Eunice Coster, 81, 920 st. Sc
Pierce Butler. 90. 1915 18th ST. Se
Mallory Ward, 40. 1919 H St NV
Mary Garter; ~. 1900 Connecticut ave. NV.
Intant Lowe, 2702 Wisconsin ave NV.
Lott1e Jones, S4, I'LL 7th St NV.
beatrice Edwards, 81, Washington.
Margaret Jackson. so, 524 34th St NV.
Mllhelmina Lewis. as, 426 Manor pl NV.
GLADYS Smithermans, 40. 4OQ st, ne.
Mary Lewis, 81. 1911 p st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Coats
At Arlington. Va. Only

At Arlington, Va. Only
10-S49.95 to $69.95 Toppers.
Springweight poodlecloth,
Forstmann caSana fleece.
Goodall fleece. Beige, pink,
red, ice blue. Sizes 10 to 18, S39
S-S39.95 Ottoman Coats.
Tuxedo front or mandarin
collar styles with 5-button
closing. Navy, gray. Sizes 10
to 18-----.S S29
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Dresses

At Arlington, Va. Only
S-S1S Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken sizes 10 to 49, --S1I.8S
12-S15 Taffeta Print and
Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Broken sizes 10 to 18--S1l.SS
S$1S Cotton Quilt Dresses.
sizes ~ to 16-------$11.88
3-$22.95 Cotton Pique and
Quilted Dresses. Sizes o, IL
and 13---.--------.---Sl7,SS
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Suits and Coats

At Downtown Store Only
SES79.s5 to SS9.95 Hand tai
lOred Suits. Forstmann Milla-
teen. Juilliard Shadow tweed,
imported sharkskin. Navy,
gray, tan. Sizes 10 to 16-- $50
27-$69.s5 to S7s.95 Year
round Suits. Worsted ribs.
imported sharkskins, Juilliard
worsted gabardine. Gray,
navy, pastels. Sizes 10 to 18,
$50
2O-$59.95 to $69.sS Suits.
Juilliard PlanateenS, worsted
f1annels, sharkskins. Tailored,
dressy styles. Navy, gray, tan.
pastelS -----------------S48
53-$49.95 to $59.95 Suits.
Worsted crepes. ribs. slubbed
fabrics, worsted gabardines.
Navy, gray, paStels. Sizes 10
to 18, o to Is. 161a to 241a, $42
12-$6S to $6S.s5 Spring Coats.
Juilliard worsted gabardine,
worsted rib. Navy, black, pas
tels. Sizes 10 to 16-------$59
12-$49.95 to $69.95 Spring
and Summer TOppers. Poodle
cloths, Forstmann Casana
fleece, Goodall fleece. Beige,
pink, ice blue, red. 80" or
more lengths. Sizes 10 to l6,
$50
S-$ss.9s to $45 Spring Spen-
Ger Coats. 0oodall fleece,
hand-tailored. Nude pink,
ice blue. Sizes 10 to is, $40
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Coats
At Northeast Store Onzu

At Northeast Store Only
649.95 to $6S.95 Toppers.
Springweight poodlecloth,
FOrStmarn caSana fleece.
Goodall fleece. Beige, pink,
red, ice blue. Sizes 10 to 16, $50
S-S39.95 Ottoman Coats.
Tuxedo front or mandarin
collar styles with 5-button
closing. Navy, gray. Sizes 10
70 10 ----------------S29
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Items Below at Arlington, Va. Store
SpOrfStIeHf'

At Arlington. Va. Only
+s1S 2-pc. Quilted Sport
Suits. Sizes 10 to 16---S11.8S
12-S6 Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Sizes 10 to Ii SASS
7-$S Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Sizes 10 to l6---S5.8S
12-& Tissue Faille Blouses.
Sizes 80 to 38---------S2.88
1876 Tissue Faille Blouses.
Sizes 80 to 38--S3.88
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Suits
At Northeast Store Only

AT N0fCHeGSC store OnEv
8$60.s5 to S79.95 Year-'round
Suits. Ribs, imported shark
skins. Gray. navy, blue. Sizes
10 to 18- 18-.-------..&5 $50
8-$59.95 to $65 Suits. Ribs,
Juilliard PlanateenS. Long
jackets. short doll-waist jack
cts. Sizes 10 to 16. o to is, $48
28-$49.95 to $59.95 Suits.
Worsted sheen gabardineS.
yarn-dye flannels, worsted
ribs. Navy gray, pastels.
Sizes 10 to 18, 8 to IS, 161i
to 24Aa------------------$42
Evening star., 1952-04-16

2O% TO 6O% OFF
All Sales FinaH No Mau Phone or COD Ordersi
Boys Clothing

S1.39 Boys Striped ''T'. Shirts.
Sizes 6 to 16--79c, ; for $1.50
S2.50 Wild Bill Hickok Cotton
Sweaters. Sizes 4 to IL $1.25
$l2.95 Boys Jr. Sport Coats.
All-wool tweeds. Sizes 4 to
IL --------------------$6.48
.S10.95 Boys Topcoats. Checks,
tweeds, gabardines. Sizes 2
to 12----------- $8.88
$l2.95 Boys Topcoats. Checks,
tweeds, gabardines. Sizes 2
70 IL ---SlO.HS
S2.9S Western Shirts. Long
sleeves. Sizes 1 to IA --$l.49
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Girls CIOthiissy
Sizes z to IA

Sizes 2 to IA
S5.95 to SS.95 Famous-make
Girls Dresses. Polished pique,
chambray $3.88
S8.S5 Girls Suits. Navy, pas
tells, checks. Broken sizes,
$5.48
SASS Girls Suits. Navy, pas
tells, checks. Broken sizes,
$10.88
S15.95 Girls Suits. Navy, pas
tells, checks. Broken sizes,
$11.88
$19.95 Girls Coats. AL wool,
navy, pastels, checks, pyramid
and fitted styles--------$14.88
$25.98 Girls Coats. All wool,
navy, pastels, checks, pyra-
mid and fitted styles----$17.8S
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Suits
At Arlington, Va. Only

8-S69.95 to $79.95 Year-'round
Suits. Ribs. imported shark
skins. Gray, navy, blue.
Sizes 10 to 18----------S59
13-$59.95 to $65 Suits. Ribs,
Juilliard Planateens. Long
jackets, short doll-waist jack
cts. Sizes 10 to 16, 8 to Is, $48
33-S49.s5 to S59.s5 Suits. Wor-
sted sheen gabardine, yarn
dye flannels, worSted ribs.
Navy, gray, pasteb. Sizes 10
to 18, 8 to Is, 1914 to 241a -$42
Evening star., 1952-04-16
LOulagesceas'

At Northeast Store Only
3-S23 Quilted Robes. Sizes
IL, IA, 16--------------$14.S8
SIS to 81 Cotton House
Dresses. Broken sizes IA to
Evening star., 1952-04-16

At Northeast Store Only
|$13 Wool BolerO Sets.
Broken sizes 10 to 16- S7.88
1876 Cotton Quilt Skirts.
Broken sizes 10 to 16-- $4.88
1873 Cotton Quilt Skirts.
Broken sizes 10 to 16---S5.88
SILL Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Broken sizes 10 to 16- -$7.S8
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Lilaqerie

At Northeast Store Only
10-$4 to $6 Rayon Crepe
Slips. Broken sizes 80 to SO,
10-S4 to So Rayon Crepe
Gowns. Sizes 50 to So -$2.88
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Lingerie

At Arlington, Va. Only
12-$3.95 Rayon Crepe Slips.
Sizes 80 to 36---------S2.88
eS3.95 Rayon Crepe Gowns.
Sizes 80 to 38-------$2.88
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Items Below at Northeast Store
Ladies' Dresses
At Northenst Store nnj

At Northeast Store Only
7-S15 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken sizes 10 to 18---$5.8S
S11 Rayon Gabardine
Dresses. Broken sizes IL to
10 S7.8R
6-S15 Rayon Taffeta and
Crepe Dresses. Broken sizes
10 to 16----------------S
sS1S Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken sizes II to 16- --$11.8S
Evening star., 1952-04-16
LOil1lgesUe0r

AOeesstOe~
At Arlington, Va. Only
1-S9 Rayon Jersey Hostess
Gown. Size 18------$3.S8
ISIS Quilted Robe. Size Is.
$9.88
1S25 Quilted Robes. Sizes IL
and 14----------------$14.88
%$23 Jersey and Taffeta
Hostess Gowns. Sizes IA, Is,
l8 SASS
14-$3 and "a Cotton House
Dresses. sizes IA to 20, 1871
to 22l7----------------
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Items Below at Downtown Store

12-$59.95 to S69.95 Pastel
Coats. Spring-weight poodle
cloths, Juilliard and Stroock
fleece. PastelS. Sizes 10 to
16 -------------S4S S4S
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Infants Needs

s months to I year
S1.69 Handmade Embroidered
Dresses. White, pink, yellow,
UluC -------- 00C
S1.9S Handmade Embroidered
Dresses. White, pink, yellow.
plue S1.29
Sl.39 Handmade Gertrude
Slips. White, pink, yellow,
S2.98 Handmade Embroidered
Dress and Slip Sets. White,
pink, yellow, blue
S1.59 Handmade Scalloped
Sunsuits " CSC
$2.39 Lace-trimmed Hand
made Pillow Cases -S1.49
Special! Infants Fitted
Sheets. 160-count cotton. Mi
tered edges. In separate cell
lophane packages---------SSc
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Dresses

LWUtGS DeSyCS
At Downtown Store Only
16-$15 to $3.50 Dresses.
Quilted taffetas. quilted cot
tons, silk prints, antique silks.
rayon crepes, rayon gabar-
dimes, failleS. Broken sizes
8 to 18-----------------S1l.88
Evening star., 1952-04-16


At Downtown Store Only
sis Quilted Sport Suits.
Sizes 10 to 18----------$11.S8
1-$35 Wool Knit Dress. Size
10 $l3.88
6-$6 Quilted Skirts. Sizes 10
to 16- S4.88
SIS Quilted Skirts. Sizes 10
to 16--------- S5.S8
@$l1 Quilted Skirts. Sizes 10
to, 16-------------- S7.88
S$11 to SIS Pure Silk
BlOuses. Sizes "a to 80 -$6.S8
A-$6 to So Tissue Faille
Bl0uses. Sizes 80 to 3d. -$3.8S
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Mother-I could just weep when
I look at this big boy with his
crew hair cut and wonder where
my dear little boy with brown
curlS has gone.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Points tor Pdrents-sy Edyth 7homei, woIloee

Mother-Doesn't Jim look fine
with his older-boy hair cut,
daddy? It makes me very proud
to be the mother of such a great
big son.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ladies' Liasuerie

At Downtown Store ONLY
12-& TO $6 Rayon Crepe
Slips ----------- -S2.S8
ga to $6 Ray0n Crepe
Gowns ns------.----.-..S2.68
Evening star., 1952-04-16

AHH! THAT'S BEsTl EXTRA
FRESHNESS IN T16 CAN MEANS EXTRA FLAVOR
IN YOUR CUP. EXTRA PLEASURE IN EVERY SIP!
50 ALWAYS GET CHASE E SANeoeN IN T46
DOME TOP cAN... BEST BY every TEsTg
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Loudoun Pony Show
To Open Tomorrow
SpecioI Dispatch 70 The Stur

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June 19.-
Loudoun County's annual two-day
pony and junior show for the ben
eft of the Loudoun County Hos
pital has attracted more than 600
entries for the 36 classes starting
tomorrow at 9 am. (EST) at
Glenwood race course here.
Competing this year will be at
least half a dozen recent cham
pions. They include Make Believe,
owned by Beverly Bryant of War
renton and champion at the Lou
doun Hunt Show; Black Sparkle,
owned by Adele Hawthorne of
Leesburg and winner of the tri-
color at the Blue Ridge Hunt
show; Lolly Lawrence's Powder
Puff, another Warrenton entry, re-
serve at Blue Ridge and Nancy
Lee Grifhth's Redwing, pony
champion at the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show last week.
Trophies will include the Jen-
kins Challenge Bowl, for the pony
corinthian winner, donated by Mr..
and Mrs. James H. jenkins, jr.. of
Leesburg; the Loudoun County
Hospital Challenge Trophy, do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Godfrey of Beacon Hill Farm,
Leesburg, and the Capital Airlines
Challenge Trophy, awarded to the
grand champion of the show.