davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Congressional Host Sunday
7woD.C. Clubs Favored to Win
|nMaryIond Golf Quorter-FinoIs

pay for his first trip to his ma
tive Scotland in many years.
Kenwood Club members will
hold their spring field day on
Saturday while two clubs have
similar events scheduled next
week, Chevy Chase on Wednes-
day and Manor on Saturday.
Seventy five women golfers
turned out at the Fort Belvoir
Club yesterday for a clinic by
Pro Eddie Stevens and a 9-hole
blind bogey tournament. the first
of the season.
Winners were Mrs. Betty. March,
56-13--43; Mrs. Mary Hirsch,
60-15-45; Mrs. Velma Baker,
I71-27-44: Mrs. Patrick Holmes,
60-16-44. and Mrs. B. Fish,
54-10-44.
An &c by Mrs. Gil Levy was
good for two tournament VIC
tories in Prince Georges women's
competition. Mrs. Levy won the
weekly event with an 86-10-7e
and a playof for the spring tour
nament low gross honors over
Mrs. Jack Smith. who shot SO
They tied last Sunday.
Mrs. George Klink won second
met with 103-25-78 and Mrs
Vance Senseman won low putt.
with 81. Third net went to Mrs
%. L. Young, 91-11-79.
A recap Of scores in the annua
winter tournament of the Wash.
|ington Golf and Country Clut
women golfers found Mrs. M. Hals
Dinneen. president of the Won.
lens District Golf Association, tht
, winner with an 86-9-77 averag,
for her 10 best rounds over tn,
, winter months.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad wor
'lgroSs with an SO average ane
MRS. G. w. Calvert second ne
alwith 87-9-78. Glass B honor.
: -lwent to Mrs. william Harris Will
}, 106-25-81 net and Mrs. n
l'Washburn with a gross los.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Holy Trinity Five Gets Cup

The Holy Trinity basketball
team received the Dunbarton Col
lege Cup for winning the CYO
girls high school championship
at the schools athletic banquet
last night at the Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
BoIIino Field Nine Beaten

The Little Creek Va.) Amphibs
pounded out II hits and got a
six-hit pitching performance by
Lefty Gilman to beat the Boiling
Field Generals, 1874, at Boiling
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
BosebulI Bookings Sought

The Washington Indians want
Igames with unlimited baseball
teams for Sundays. Saturdays and
weekday evenings. Phone Louis
'Marcol he, Appleton 6941.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Five years ago-Joe Louis
called off June 26 title defense
because of lack of opponents.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Kentucky Derby preparations
aren't confined to Louisville by
any means, and now they're
underway at Baltimore where the
Dixie Handicap will be run at
Pimlico on Derby Day, May 3. The
Derby is being televised for the
first time, so Pimlico officials,
keenly aware of the impact this
could have on attendance and
betting at the Baltimore races,
are making concessions to the
Kentucky classic.
Some 20 TV sets with large
screens will be installed under the
grandstand in the main betting
ring where track officials opti-
mistically estimate 10000 fans
will be able to watch the Derby.
Pimlico also is moving its 1:45
pm. post-time forward Is min
utes-starting the first race at
1:30-to avoid conflict between
the Derby and the eighth race at
Baltimore. Both were scheduled
for Sis Eastern Daylight time,
but Pimlico's last race now will
start at S pm.
Bryan Field, general manager
Of Delaware Park and an old
hand at calling" races, will de-
scribe the running Of the Derby
in connection with the telecast.
Field, who supplied the voice for
the 1850 and 1851 Derby telecasts.
which were on film, also will
handle a similar role for the
PreaknesS at Pimlico on May II,
and the Belmont Stakes on June
z, for which television plans are
underway.
Laurel also contributed a Derby
note with the announcement by
Trainer Deverne Emory that he
will ship Eternal Moon to Louis
vile for the big race. Owned by
Maurice White Eternal Moon will
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Runs batted inMwhite. ". Stephens.
Lepcio: Two-base hits-Piersa!l ,2l. Lep-
clio. Three-base hit-White. Hom.e, run
Coleman to klzzuto to Mize; McDougald
to Coleman to Mize; McDougald to Cole
man to Hopp. Left on bases-New York
6; ofReynolds. g. Struck out-By Kinder,
5; BY Reynolds, 2. Runs and earned runs
Winning pitcher-Kinder d-D. Losing
pitcher-Reynolds (O-2). Time-2:42.
Attendance-I 1886.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

RunS-Reed, Gordon, Cooper 2l,
t2J. Westrum. Wilhelm. Koslo. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Cusick. Conley,
Muller t2!. Dark go, Marssll. Westrum
base hits-Thomson Three-base hits
Home runs-Dark. Mueller.
williams Double -plays-Dark to Will
liams to Lockman. Left on bases.-Boston:
4; New York, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Conley, 3; Of Hoover, ?; on Chapman. A;
Oh Bowman, 1; on Wiihslm, 2: Struck
out-By Conley. a; by Chipman; |; by
Hits@oh Bowman. s in ga innings; of
wilhelm, In 5ls innings; of Koslo; none
in "a innings; on Conley. in 3Is in
nings; Of Hoover in 23s innings; OF
Jones, none in one inning; Of CHI Chipmsn mar:
on Bowman, 3-3; of Conley. 6-6; of
Hoover. 90; on wilhelm. 2-2; OF Chip
man. IL. Hit by pitcher-By Conley
Wilhelm DO Losing pitcher-Conley
(O-2). Time-2:44. Attendance-4.6l1.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Filled out for Feller in 9th.
Cleveland 600 O0O-O
st. Louis ------------100 600 00x-1
Run--Young. Error-Rosen. Run batted
Young; Young to Marion to Goldsberry
Marion to Young to Goldsberry. Left on
bases-Cleveland. l; st. Louis. 3. Bases on
out-By Cain. 4; BY Felier, 5. Runs and
earned runs-Of Feller IL. winner
Cain go. Loser-Feller u-D. Time
:5S. Attendance-7.11O.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Red Sox, 3; Yankees, |

Totals 81 52415 Totals 20 e27 5
sRan for Silvera in 9TH
tWalked for Coleman in 9th.
tSingled for Houk in 9th.
SCALED out on strikes for Reynolds in
New York - 600 100 OOo-l
Boston " OIL 600 10x-3
Evening star., 1952-04-24

An exciting finish is certain ir
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Gionts, 9; Braves, 5

Totals SO II "a 9 Totals 80 ~
sFlied out for Hoover in 18th.
tWalked for Cusick in Sth.
tGrounded out for Jones in Sth.
sWalked for Thompson in Sth.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Major League
Box Scores
Browns, !; indians, 0

Totals 25 l "a 8 Totals 26 12711
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Tomorrow night Columbia
Country Club will turn out to hon
or FTed Mcleod, its veteran pro,
Who will receive a purse that will
Evening star., 1952-08-24
LITERARY GUILD BOOK CLUB OFFER THAT MAY NEVER 81

For Is the Lneray Guild has been saving its
bers 5O% of the tal prices of each years best books
Almost without exception Guild selections have been
the of lists Many many of them have been made
frequently discussed books of their day
the books Jos read, or were sorry to have missed!
Why We Make This unWsvsl Offer
Nearly million readers now belong the Guild. We
know about its advantagsto discover from experience
how convenient the books you when you
hem We you realize how your savings are-how
you $500 $3.50 and occasionally $4OO book for
Just $500 (pus shipping hage) We you know about
the Bonus Books members receive FREE Above all want
you be assured of quality of the books the Literary Guild
offers from which you select only the yoS s1snt
That is why an inducement you and to cee-
brate our 18th Anniversary Year. offer send you
THREE of the books shown this page 4ppros auuN
pleased, you pay only 81 90 for all three s,'
and Join the Literary Guild Book Club trial basis -"
If not, you simply return the books and owe nothing
Evening star., 1952-08-24

AuDUsoM D,Ro GUIDES BY
RiebSyd II. POSsb. All Amer.
ican birds described and H.
lustrated with Him0H 1000
superb fsN-eoior pictures !!
MOst complete ever published.
2 vol. set. Pub. edition, IS. 50.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
OF THESE FINE BOOKS >,
(voIue up to $685. hk A Y
in publishers edifionJ NSXhsM =

Tlas GAME MUTINy 6yHer-
ns1s Work. This tale of a
young Ensign who found the
meaning of love and manhood
in a desperate moment has
been I'll best.seller for months
on end! Pub. edition, 1896.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

cREAvivR noAaE DEcoRA.
TING BY tbe R0ek0Vs. Work
home wonders with this giant
manual! Contains 500 pic
lures. scores of charts. show.
how" rooms. Step-by-step
methods. Pub. edition, $4.95.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

How ne literary 0Wild opsvsfss
Each month publishers submit their best books to our ed
From among them seeced and fully described in
Wings the illustrated book-review magazine members
ceve monthly As member whether you take selec
ton you. you decide you dont want selection you
may choose of the aleernates offered simply tell
to send book is necessary accept book every
month"; take few os year from 50 or more
offered and YOU may cancel membership time after you
have accepted four books And with each fourth book
or nonhetion, OF a famous Collectors Library volume.
Send No Money-Jvst AAuiI Coupon
But appreciate all the advantages of member
ship until try it, Why do 50 noS while you can have
THREE books "a value to $2695 in the publishers ed
tions) on approval! You may return them within
III days and nothing pay only $500 for all three
RSA and become Guild member trial basis Your sole
obligation then will be accept only three books
~ at $500 each during the coming year. So why not
mail the coupon NOW-before you forget!
Evening star., 1952-08-24

NOME REPAIRS MADE EASY
BY Lee FsAsh. Shows you
every last detail Of every home:
repair job. Features crystal
clear instruction, 1000 pic.
lures. A luxury volume
Orig. pub. edition. $6.93.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

TkE SILVIA ctiAllcE BY
Tb0mAs B. C0sfais. A tower.
ing novel Of love. faith and
adventure-wirh the birth of
Christianity as its theme BY
Americas best loved story
teller. Pub. edition. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

EMcvcLopaDsA o. coon.
iNe .k1 Meta Gives. Gives
you q thrilling new approach
20 cooking! Contains 1000
magnificent recipes. hundreds
of wonderful pictures. Orig.
published in 2 vols. ar SIC. 90.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

1W E. -24-52
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Injunction Suit Dismissed
On Storage Space Licensing

District Judge James w. Morris
yesterday dismissed an Injunction
suit that sought to prevent Gen
eral Services Administrator Jess
Larson from leasing a million
square feet Of storage space from
"a California corporation.
The suit. brought by the David
Nassif Co., of Washington and
Boston. charged that GSA "arbi-
trarily'' turned down its low bid
|of $1.08 per square foot.
Following receipt Of the Nassif
bid. the suit charged. GSA cheap
ened its specifications and pro-
posed to let a contract to the Gen.
eral Warehousing Corp, of Cali
fornia for about 81 million.
Specifications, according to the
suit, called for construction of four
warehouses within a 15-mile radius
of the zero milestone near the
White House.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

of Camp Let's to rise to the posi-
ton of director.
On the professional staff Of the
YMCA since 1947, he served as
associate director and business
manager and later as associate
boys work secretary before acquir-
ing his present job of executive
secretary.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Carl, 81, is an Eagle Scout, q
graduate of American University
and a veteran of four years serv-
ice with the Navy during World
War II.
Mr.. Carl, who lives at 5810 Mel
Ivern drive, Bethesda. also is presi-
dent of the Central Atlantic Area
Association of YMCA Boys Work
Secretaries.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dies 30 Feet From Sufety

ST. CHARLES, Mimi, Jan. 8
R.-An 80-year-old st. Charles
woman collapsed only 80 feet
from safety yesterday as she tried
to escape death in subzero cold
after breaking her arm in a fall.
Mrs. Charles Stelloh was found
near the door of the st. Charles
Creamery, dead of exposure. She
had crawled nearly 100 feet from
the spot where she fell.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
100000 SANDER Sui
Filed Here by Davis
Against Mccarthy

Charles E. Davis, Pasadena Ne
gro. who was expelled from
Switzerland last year when he ran
afoul Of that country's espionage
laws, yesterday filed suit in Dis
trict Court, asking $100, 900
slander and breach of contract
damages from Senator Joseph n.
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
conSin.
Davis charged, in his suit, that,
although he was acting as an
agent for the Senator and was
hired to spy on activities of GER
tain State Department employees
in Europe, the Senator disavowed
any connection with him after
his arrest and publicly branded
him as Communist.
Yesterday. to reporters, Sen
ator Mccarthy scoffed at the suit
as $50 clearly without merit and
so clearly part of a general plan
to heckle Mccarthy and tie him
up IN lawsuits"
The Senator declared he would
institute legal action Ito force
Davis to submit to adverse ex-
animation to find out who is be-
hind this"
Seeks Source of Financing.
"a "He Davis claims he is broke
so we are going to find out where
the money is coming from tc
finance this suit" the Senator
said. -
In his complaint, Davis alleged
he arrived at an oral contract
with Senator Mccarthy on Sep
tember 25, 1949, to uncover and
turn over to the Senator certain
valuable information" relating to
certain State Department en-
ployes in Europe.
He stated that he received a
minimum of 5000 monthly base
pay, with bonuses ranging up to
$500 monthly.
The suit asserted that Davis
received $400 in travelling ex-
penses with which he went to
Europe where, in Paris, he con-
tacted another alleged Mccarthy
agent and received further in
structions.
Arrested in Geneva.
The complaint went on to state
that. after Davis was arrested in
Geneva on spy charges. Senator
Mccarthy disclaimed any con-
nection so that he was held for
trial and eventually expelled from
the country.
In addition, the suit contended,
Senator Mccarthy has referred to
Davis as a Communist, and all
these incidents have caused Davis
to suffer loss of wages" and un-
employment because Of resultant
notoriety.
Last October, q Swiss court
convicted Davis of spying on
Communists and American dip
lomatic personnel in Switzerland
for Senator Mccarthy.
The court also charged Davis
with forging a document in an
effort to demonstrate falsely that
John Carter Vincent, then United
States Minister in Bern, had Com
muniSt connections.
Davis was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment but the
sentence was suspended because
he already had been ircarcerated
II months during investigation of
the case. He was then ordered
expelled.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
18th Century Chinese
Paintings Put on Exhibit

An exhibition Of 18th century
Chinese paintings has been set
up in the Library Of Congress.
The special show will consist
Of two folio volumes of paint
ings by unknown artists, show
ing Chinese gods and goddesses
and a series on handcrafts of
the time. The books belong to
Walter Fletcher, member OF
the British Parliament.
The show is in the foyer of
the Rare Books division on the
second floor Of the main library
building.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Wa S h in g t on
Metrop olit a n
YMCA, r a n
dolph E. Myers.
general secre-
tary, has an
Inounced.
| Mr.. Carl, who
has been active
in the YMCA
since he was
IL, attended the
camp for four
years and is the
first form e r
camper in the
l45-Year history
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Women's $98.75 to $125 Furred Goats
Drey fitted and box styles with muf cuffs Of Black Fox and
Fitch collar and cuffs Persian Lamb and Beaver
Ascot collars Mink Persian Coat colors
black grey brown green wine Sizes
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Fred D. Carl Named
Director Of Camp Let's !

Fred D. Carl. executive secretary
Iof the Boys YMCA, has been
named director of Camp Let's and
Metropolitan Youth Work Of the
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BUY-LINES b. Manor Sa.,es

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting
ENew York, January give Discovered the incest,
easiest way to get children to drink their mill uss
ssdress" il up with CARNAT1ON Matted Milk. You
see, this scrumptious matted milk gives plain milk
youngsters actually beg for n,ore1 And CARNATiON
Itself adds q valuable health ''p'us provides
extra vtamins minerals, protens, carbohydrates and
butterfat Comes i'm thrifty l-lb jars in chocolate
and natural flavor 30 serve CARNATlON (either
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Misses and Juniors Goats, odd groups!

Misses and Juniors Goats, odd groups!
sJunor sss75 BOLIVIA Cloth Casual Coats; red purple
gold: to is $S8
Coats
2-Junors SIS Dressy Fitted Coats in Duven Suede to ss
4Junors S6s75 Reversible yarn to b. $S
Juniors 1o FOrstmann Wcolen Poodle Cloth Coat spice brown
1-ses s1s5 Dressy purple WOOL IA $ss
misses $ss Fitted Coats poodle CLOTH black H. a. $s
misses sss Dress Coats full back in nubby wool Of navy
Misses s1s5 Pyramid gold Forstmann woolen;
Misses Beige scarf neckne
Misses Zip Coats beted a. S4s
3-sses Pyramid draped collar Of blackdyed
Persian; OF Forsmann wooen in black spice or red; sizes
Misses $12S Coats of Fomann rrak Poodle cloth in
brown sizes H. IA and $ss
eisses sss Classic 1907 natural hairs sizes
$7a5 Dressy Coats wrap yarn
and black; sizes IL to $50
sJunor $l45 Fared Back Coats Of Fomann Wooen beige
Juos $5s7s Fitted Veveeen Refer Coats black brown
SUTTS-Third Floor
s55 Wool oabardne Suits with and
jackets small collars turnback cuffs Royal blue beige
s95 and s795 Suits in wool tweed and gaDadnes novelty
bell skirts with taffeta Innings Brown.
siss' :" :" A0--------------------- ----------9s' |
Women's Dresses-Second Floor
25-$25 to $39. .95 Daytime and Dinner Dresses,
$l2
Rayon black royal purple dresSy types with bead trim
Included dinner dresses sizes SO to a and 14 to 24
SO-$25 to $780, .95 Afternoon Dresses-------$l5
crep dressy styles taffeta
styles dinner in with
bead and lace trim. Sizes l415 to 24A
l2-$39.95 to .95 Dresses
onepece dresses with contrast bead
broken sizes.
25-$49.95 Afternoon Dresses
Dresy with marque yokes bead and color trim
few colors; also few lace and velvet dresses
1914 to 22h.
Women's 500. .05 to $3l5 Dresses, now $45 to $l25
in black with marqe yokes and bead trim; q
wool dresses brown and purple costume ensembles in
WOOL black, royal brown.
FURS-among many worthwhile reductions you will find
Our Popular Beau Mouton ------------$l32 |
Dyed Nolton Lamb Toppers; regularly $210
Our Famous Northern Back Muskrat------$36O |
Goats blended by A. Holander & Sons And many other
oneof akind itemscoats, jackets scarfs
AL Jelleff prices include Federal tax.
FWs-Third Floor, r ST.
| Some CIeGyances Also at Branch Stores
IL
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Misses and Juniors Coats-Third Floor

Misses and Juniors $59.75 to $69.75 Goats, $48
coats dresy Pyramids fitted styles and pared Pyramids
in fine woo Duvetyn Suede Broadcloth and coo checked
eeces Black, purple brown gold red and eolcrfu mixtures
Sizes o to 16
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Women's $79.75 to $98.75 Furred Coats---$68
Dresy ed coats Broadcloth Suede Dven Fitted and
box styles with Silver Fox Shawl Black Persian Lamb collars
and yoke Dyed Squirrel collars cuffs and bands and Grey Persian
collars Black and wine Sizes IL to % and SO
to 40.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Women's Coats-Third Floor
.$lO8

Women's $125 to $145 Furred Coats------$1O8
fashion coats fitted styles in Fosmann,
Juard Anglo Oxbridge Trimmed with Persian
Lamb Asco shawls and Yokes Grey Persian and Beaver collars
cuffs Silver shawl collars colorS black
taupe, wine and green; sizes 10 to % and SO to 4O
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Juniors $l2.95 and $l3.95 Dresses
onepiece rayon tissue fale with jewel neckne and pgtop
pockets Twopiece menswear flannel with
buttons and belt pastel rayon rhinesone
the peter pan coarl Some to 15
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Open Tonight! Store hours Thursdays 1880 to g PM
Usually S1.95

$79.75 to $98.75 Dressy Furred Goats SOB
Pyramids and Fitted models with scar chin and draped collars OF
Black Persian Bombay Lamb Leopard Duveyn Suede and
Boadco in black purple grey and yarddye grey
Sizes 8 to
Evening star., 1952-01-03

AREN'T you THE ONE for get margarine
tat actually belongs table What it? New GOOD LUCK
course . Table Margarine that's triple-bended 60 u
s~necially for table favor! In fact GOOD LUCK r %
hoasts such sweet n fresh goodness literally M
,cefs in your mouth which is why every Nsgl
,fere saw it's only margarine they want for MSAS
their table Naturally, other margarines could pas
taste that good they would but remember that - -
Me- GOOD LUCK is the Table Margarine. STILL ~
go o more 10 for all your cooking and baking too
Evening star., 1952-01-03

ready to burst 'Nstdaty Hso mat - l sT I3n1IST
* kitchens, this superb roasterfresh coffee Is actually
brewed for you by experts. Then at the exact mo
= ment Of perfection the water is removed leaving
those incredible Flavor Buds" Of 1000 pure coffee
NO a6lIers" added to dilute the rich, fullbodied
Good-to-the-Last-Drop favor! Another reason I
- wouldn't dream of serving anything but INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE Is this 1t saves me up 70 zoe
Evening star., 1952-01-03

WOmen's Coats-one of a size!
Womans s215 Coat In collars
taupe; size $145
Womens $165 Box Coats in Juad Duvetyn with
cuffs Of beaver spice purple and wine sizes o to 2O
$125
Womans sle5 Casual Coat in tweed with
Lynx dyed fox box style in blue; size 1871
womens s1e5 cape
lar and deep cuffs Of backed Persian Lamb sizes
S13S
Womens $35 Box Coat with silver collar grey Meta
Woolen IN size SO $11S
Womens ss5 Fitted Goats with collars Meta
hroadcoh in wine, geen sizes 16h to 22
womens $11o nbby woolen with
front yokes Of Carac lamb both fitted black
wine, blue toast sizes 1871 to 20h ------------
@Womens $25 Furless Fitted Fosmanns Dve
tyn; black; sizes 14h to - sIOS
Womens Coats in Forsmanns suedecloh: black
and grey sizes 12h and 144 sos
$9S5 poodle cloth soock
fleece Forsmann suedecloth broadcoh fitted
ana nox styles; green brown purple black sizes 0h
ss75 Coats in stroock fleece suede Anglo
feece all box style; red purple sizes 10A
Womens $S975 Toppers Oxbrdge Poodleclot Oxford
brown, purple; sizes 1015 to S6s
Women's $69.75 Imported Tweed Np-Lined
Just 20 Of them in 12 2o Imported Farnsworh
tweed with extra zpi lining SINNERS Sunbak Grey
II beige and brown mixtures
Misses and Juniors Coats-Third Floor
i $98 to SIPS Furred Coats
fur draped collars ared collars!
Persan Serdyed Leopard Blended Mink Beayer
Coat coos black beige navy purple yarn-ye grey
III Sizes 8 to is.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

CfepeS! inns!
s5sff vns Gy'i s ss 10 5a1p: sg m navy purple slO
% sa st sSasst ? Dss ssasea sns ss1 ss Street
$8.95 to $l7.95 Dresses s------$5, s7.95. $40
point rayon tissue es and novelty
as an osf M D B Sh sS Rssa se a sos -
royal red beige wine Sizes 10 to 20 and 1914 to 24h
Casual Dress Shop-Fifth Floor
black rust brown, beige. Sizes IL to 18------ sio
$l4.95 and $l705 Basic Dresses
Rayon flannel classic dress button back 2piecs
suting for tall girls; all sizes colors but 2 to 49,
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor
$lO95 to $l4.95 Dresses
2pece rayon gabardne with plaid trim gabadne
$19.95 and $22.95 Street and Evening Dresses. $40
of basic drey evening dresses in rayon some
brocades; high shades and black; misses sizes.
$l9.95, $25, $29.95 Dresses
In this basic afternoon evening dresses
black. Misses sizes. ~ '' -
$29.95 to $35 Dresses SIS
2ec street afternoon and evening dresses black winter white
red green and high shades Not all coo all Sizes good
selection. Misses Sizes
Teens $35 to $49.95 Warm Winter Coats 500
o ana re od n noSy @ and all d With i, ZIP do
-. in wonderful colors and black. to 15
All sales ttna, pleasei 9TH floor.
suits, separates, BlOuses-lhlrd Floor
$2995 and $35 Duchess Royal regular stock
Tweed plaid and plain cOO and brown sizes to
$40
$29.95 Velveteen Jackets s------------Sl5
Black classic velveteen jackets with crest pocket 10 to
28-$I7.95 to $22.95 Sports Dresses --$1O
Veveeen Jumpers in red piece corduroy beige
red apiece mixtures with checked jacket
trim in toa one-piece gabardine checked tie and
weskit brown. Sizes 10 to
Blouse Shop-Third Floor
Wool jersey jenkins with patch pockets grey red
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
Juno S1495 $695 Sl995 including rayon
affetas brightly colored basic cpes
Jun $s5 SIS Dresses including velvet rayon
fetas rayon crepe basics pastel
1JnO S35 s995 dancing shorter
lengths find nyon nets pastel taffetas
Junior Budget Dresses-FOurth Floor
Juniors $1295 and $l3.95 Dresses
rayon tissue fle with jewel neck1ine pegop
pocketsl Twopece flannel
buttons and be One piece pastel flannel with
on the peter collarl Some one-of-a-knd