davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

A voluntary brucellosiS testing
program of Ottawa County cattle
is expected to get underway July
/.
Approval of the test has been
voiced by representative dairymen
of the Dairy Service Unit at a
meeting May 49, An appropria-
tion of $3.50 has been approved by
the Ottawa County commissioners
to pay expenses Of the test. Sc
curing a secretary and location of
the mobile laboratory are items
yet to be decided. Several col
lectors of milk samples have been
secured with collectors undecided
in Allen, Bay, Catawba and Dan
bury Townships.
The test will be run on milk
samples collected at the farm. 1t
is expected that the test can ~,
completed in one month. Details
of the testing program will be
mailed to farmers by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at the
request of the Dairy Service Unit
The treatment plant, if and
when cleared through the maze
of legal obstacles, will be located
north west of the new city ga
rage building on west Perry
street, between the new city
dump and the Port Clinton Man
ufacturing Co. plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Ohio Dept. ct Highways


Roadside signs targets the Ohio State Highway
Department Miss Barbara Weman here points out this
reascness vandalism creating than 100000 annual
he markers Taxpayers asked to cooperate with
The Department in stopping this wasteu practice by reporting
offenders Much Of this damage caused by folks shooting at
while speeding by in their This is dangerous
habit well costly for the citizens OF the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

there is not much to talk about
in the Sardi's belt. during the
doldrums, this would have been
special under any conditions.
Since its opening in May, the
National has had three attrac-
lions and Goodnight Ladies'"
the latter an exhibit.
Between them, the attractions,
Call Me Madam" Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" and ''Porgy and
Bess" provided Washington, and
the National. with II weeks of
quality productions in a COM
Portable and attractive theater.
The total boxofice take" for
the interval was comfortably in
the vicinity Of a half a million
dollars.
In the theater,' as in life, moth
ing talks like a dollar. The sound
OF half million Of them might
easily be confused with the noise
of Gabriel's ultimate horn.
The theater has been pondering
it ever since, the more intensely
since the summer Of 1852 was the
most VIGOROUSLY listleSs in Broad
ways drama history with only IL
attractions available.
4 y x 4
It is not expected that this same
level will be maintained by theaters
in Washington. Realists, of which
there are too many in the profess
sion, point out that these were
three established productions Of
fered to a famished community
which had had no theater for two
years and a quickly converted
burlesque house for two more.
The implications Of this are that
it would be wise to wait and see
what happens when something
akin to normally takes over as it
will during the next few weeks.
First offerings Of both the Ma
tional and the remodeled Gayety
(Which will be something else)
will be new plays, prior to Broad
way offerings.
The public reaction to them will
be deemed more significant than
what has happened here during
the last few months. If it suggests
That the customer is ready to re-
turn on the basis of a more con-
slderate and courteous invitation.
It's eject might be quite general
and entirely wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Where and When
Screen.

Ambassador - "Son Of Pale
face; 1:25, $3.50. $50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Merry Widow;
10:45 am, 1880. 4:20, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage: 1885. 1885, Sis
and 900 pm.
Columbia - Frontier Gal";;
11:15 am. ESQ, SOS and $3.50 p m
Dupont-"Song of Bernadette"
100, 3:45, $3.50 and 9:20 pm.
Keith's-"The Big Sky; 1l:05
am, lis. $3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and
1000 pm.
Little - Last Holiday: 6:25
$40 and 1000 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Brigand";;
11:40 am. 1:40. $40, $40, Tao
and $40 pm.
Ontario-'Ivory Hunter; 1925
3:35, 5:45. 7::45 and $50 pm.
Palace - what Price Glory;
11:00 am, ITO, 1925. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason;
1900 a.n.. 12:45, 1880. 4:20. $40,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Hollywood Diary
Lonzo Dieting Again
For Prince Role
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

last Wednesday-Tony and wife
Janet Leigh.
Noel Coward's "Quadrille" play
lis said to be a duplicate of Ray
mond Massey'S private life. It
opened in London last week with
the Lunts.
Mitzi Gaynor was miserable the
opening night Of "Jollyana" with
a virus Injection. She's now on a
yogurt-and-pe aches diet for
breakfast and supper. Shades Of
Gaylord HauSer!
*r* *A
Roberto Rossellini has been in
London guessing with night-club
owner John Mills. Getting finance
for his next picture-and it won't
star Ingrid Bergman. Clark
Gable stands next to Enrol Flynn
in Nine. TuSsaud'S London wax
works. =. How's this for salary
differentiation three weeks tele-
vision in "Her Royal Highness, +"
Ann Todd was paid f10O In Lon
don-the equivalent of $3.50. When
she starred here for Selznick he
paid $1,000 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of SHOWING

Plaza - Miracle In Milan:
HIS an. los, 2:55, 1850, $40,
1885 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East On
Beacon: 11:00 am, 1850, 2:45,
4:40, $50. 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner - "Son Of Paleface"::
1880 am, 1880. 1886. $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Mario LAMA has been living
with .John Carroll In near-bv
49, -. $500.
~na's"o4 VA sn4oe AaS' Mo''aaS'
ana working like crazy to lose
10 pounds before resuming in
MGM's Student Prince" next
week =. Mario. Temporarily sep
arotaA Rro,v, his v,ifa cant fo,. bic
furniture and records.
Ava Gardner gets Is months
abroad as the No. condition Of
her new long-term deal at Metro.
She'll make three pictures on the
tax-exempt bender. :. Bob Taylor
and Ava hosted q "vacquero"
party for Director Johnny Farrow
and cast before she left for New
York, and she told Johnny it was
the happieSt picture she'd ever
made. -. Ursula Thesis, who
had kissed and made up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

$sNSA~4A Va OAAO 40O6 Vi AHA SCdoOkI.
This is the o'clock curtain or
Monday nights, a Broadway nov.
city that has supplanted every.
thing except the pennant races
as a topic Of conversation in New
York. It is the first crumb of con-
Eideration that has been thrown
to drama lovers in three or four
decades. Nine out Of IL hangover
shows tried it the first week of
what is. technically, the new sea-
son. Its success is such that il
probably will become a general
practice.
Only for New York, however
This is because in New York Mon
day night is just Monday night,
useful for getting people back
into shape to Withstand the next
week end coming up. One cannot
start too early getting ready for
the two-day holiday that has be-
come virtually universal but which
apparently is observed with wilder
intensity in New York than any,
where else.
In road" cities, Monday night
Is opening night. This is a gala
occasion for which non-New York
ers are willing to conserve their
zest and energy. It thus is auto
matically the big night Of the
drama week in terms of color and
d excitement if not always at the
{ boXofice. AS to the latter, there
! is always a multitude which pre-
fers to wait for the reviews ex-
cept in the case Of established hits
coming OF Broadway.
This is the way it always has
4 been and is likely to continue.
Nevertheless, the z o'clock cur
tain on Broadway's Mondays may
be symptomatic Of benefits to
come for theatergoers in other
cities.
It has influenced a great many
arrangements to think of other
and much more revolutionary
changes in favor of the customer.
This poor devil, and his wife,
sister andfor sweetheart have put
> up with lot. A notion seems to
be taking hold that this ought ITO
che changed.
Some of the suggestions that
have caught on are that tickets
should be lot easier to buy, that
new theaters might be built where
old ones cannot be made more
attractive and comfortable, that
building codes might be modified
to permit more relaxed theater-
going (to permit smoking, for in
stance), and certainly that pro-
duction standards could stand i'm
provement.
With reference to the effect
I Of remodeled theaters, Washing
tons experience IN the season
which opens here Oct. 6 will be
watched with a lot of interest.
The National Capital this year
will have two quality houses with
the Gayety-under a new name
emerging from a $160.000 remod-
cling job during the summer
months. The National which re-
sumed legitimacy in May did So
of course, with the elegance it
had acquired during its futile try
to be a motion picture palace.
During the normally listless
) late spring and summer months,
it enjoyed a success that became
the talk of New York. Granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
The Posing Show
Life May Be Looking Up
For DrunnuLove in 1852
By Joy Cormody

Washington being normal of
In its particular on the first nno-
walton of season.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

17E Mems Prince Gardner
Registrar, calf finish COW
hide. Pass case. Black. tan,
cordovan. Available in
black and brown morocco.
$500"
"pius 2Ooo tax
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Us Bone China Cigarette
Set will be compliment CATCH
ers in any home. SkilIfuIIy
made Of pure white china.
they're sttractively decorated
with gold color dragon. If
Evening star., 1952-11-27

l7Q A.S.R. Olympia" Ia
bic Lighter. Gold color
metal top and base, green,
tortoise, beige. black lucite
body. $S.oS
Evening star., 1952-11-27

17R Mems and Women's
Beauty Mate" Manicure Kit.
Stunning in red. tan or green
morocco leather. Just unzip it
and you'll find cuticle scis-
sors, scraper. tweezers. mai!
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Ut Mems. Women's ini-
tailed Umbrellas. Mems
black with curved wood han-
dies; women's borders,
pIaids or solids, clever but
ton-initial. $500
Street Floor
Washington and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-04-20

It's your party!
Meet Lees new textured carpets.
They'll be in the limelight
during Carpet Fashion Opening
April 2lst to 3Oth
at your favorite store!
One of the stars is
thrilling new Horizon
shown here in Ocean Green.
The textures will tempt you
and so will the price tags!
They're the kind you'll
love to say eyes, to.
Remember the date!
Evening star., 1952-06-08
WIDE WORLD

CP0RTS -. With membership Of 100000, what
- sports group is the biggest in the world?
The American Bowling Congress.
-JL.G., Des Moines, Iova
BEATS :. How many news reporters are cooerine
Washington?
1887, according to the Congressional Directory"
PA, Jacksonville, Texas
FAv0RlTE HoyOood's TOP animal actor is awarded
Patsy" comparable to an Oscar. Who ,cas the latest
trimmer?
Rhubarb. the cat -GH, Hillsboro, Iowa
FARMERS :. How long has there been farming in
Axerica7
4,5OO years, according to recent scientific dis
covery in New Mexico. -W.L.H, Chicago
DoeeoNE What is the latest occupation for young
sers in Paris?
Dog holding. Since dogs are now banned from food
stores girls and boys offer to hold them The charge
five cents -ID.W., Tanson Mass.
HELP The acreage cost of treating case of tber-
cosis is $780, If the drug, isonicotinic troses
successful what will the cost BE-?
$lOO. Mrs. &C., VandergrJt, Pa.
VERSUS How many minutes did Russian have
to work to bay pound Of bacon last year?
458 minutes. An American would earn it in g.
-B.R, PHILADELPHIA
ALERT What unusual might vatchman is embloysd
by bank in Darwin, Australia?
crocodile, which is tied up each night beside the
bank safe. -LF.P., Falmouth, Mass
eo'oOe's0~ ~ Il n
Evening star., 1952-06-08
CONDUCTED ~ Il ~

NOTE: We win 81 for question and used in this
column. Questions based and clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue New York H. N. " I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Falls Church Democrats
To Open Campaign Offices

A. Nelson Parker of Richmond,
Virginia State Democratic chair
man. will head the list of guests
at the opening of the new Falls
Church Democratic campaign
headquarters Saturday afternoon.
Festivities will begin at 2 pm
at 1913 West Broad street, ac-
cording to Burke Hertz and John
A. K. Donovan, campaign chair
men for the City of Falls Church
Co-sponSorS are the Volunteers for
stevenson and the Stevenson
Sparkman-Byrd-Campbell work.
erS.
Other guests include State Sem
ator Charles Fenwick of Arlington;
Delegate Armistead Boothe, Alex
andria; Delegate Edwin Lynch
Fairfax County; James S. Hollins
and Guy Bayes of the county
Democratic Committee, and Off
cials of the Statewide Volunteers
for Stevenson movement.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

seas, the s. S. United States, in
New York harbor.
High Officials Attend.
The messages were heard also
by 700 friends, co-workers and
colleagues of Admiral .Cochrane.
Also gathered were high Govern
ment officials. admirals of the
Navy, shipbuilders and ship own
ers.
During the conversation be-
tween Commodore Harry Man
ming, on the United States, and
Admiral Cochrane, they talked
about the roles both played in
bringing the blue ribbon for At
ilantic travel back to this country
through the record-breaking voy-
ages of the S. S. United States.
The ribbon had been gone about
100 years. Admiral Cochrane SUI
Evening star., 1952-10-02
By Horry Lever

1t isn't every retiring admiral
who can receive greetings from
far-off ships at sea while he's
having dinner in the Mayflower
Hotel.
That was the tribute paid last
night to Vice Admiral E. L. Coch-
rane, who resigned his post as
chairman of the Federal Maritime
Board and administrator of the
Maritime Administration.
He received messages of fare
we'll from the liner Constitution,
in the Mediterranean, and from
its sister ship. the independence,
200 miles off Gibraltar. Other
Iradio-t telephone messages that
came into the Mayf1ower over a
public address system were the
ILurline, in the Pacific off Homo
lulu, and the new queen of the
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Safety Films 10 Point Up
Traffic AIeriness Need

To point up the need for traffic
alertness in the coming months
when daylight hours grow shorter
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board has scheduled the
showing of many safety films by
civic associations, radio and tele-
vision outlets.
The Friendship Lions Club was
to be shown a film called "A Day
In Court" at a luncheon meeting
in the Westchester Apartments
today. The Women's Insurance
Club Of Washington also is CO.
operating in the october traffic
safety education drive by mailing
10000 pamphlets cautioning auto
policy holders to drive carefully.
District traffic officials are
alarmed by the upswing in traffic
deaths here, it was disclosed yes
terday. In the last three days of
September, there were three
traffic deaths, bringing the total
Evening star., 1952-10-02

chusetts Institute Of Technology.
He returns today to become dean
of the School Of Engineering at
NIT.
He is known internationally for
his reputation as a naval archi-
tect. He supervised the planning
and building of the Mariner type
cargo vessel now going down the
ways of shipyards on the Atlantic.
Pacific and Gulf Coasts. These
new vessels will give the American
Merchant Marine the largest and
fastest feet of its kind in the
world.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
THE EVENING STAR B-9
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1852

Of the year up to AZ. This is two
ahead of the figure at this time
last year.
Traffic Director George E. Ken
|eipp reminded District residents
that last October, with 13 traffic
deaths. was the worst October in
10 years.
II am hopeful this October our
record will not be as bad" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

pervised delivery Of this liner into
commercial service.
One of the tributes to Admiral
Cochrane came from Emmet j.
Mccormack. of the Moore-Mc-
Cormack Steamship Co., who was
toastmaster. Commerce Secretary
Sawyer recounted the work of
Admiral Cochrane as Maritime
Administrator. He said the re-
tiring admiral was unquestion-
ably one of the finest public serv-
ants who ever served the Ameri-
can Flag"
GatOv Introduced.
Albert w. Gatov, member Of the
Federal Maritime Board just des-
ignated by President Truman as
Admiral Cochrane's successor, was
introduced.
Admiral Cochrane came to the
Maritime Administration in Au-
gust, 1850, on leave from Massa-
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Fiat Plant Fires Reds

ROME (CDN Fiat, the Italian
motor plant. with $50 million
United States aid in it's pocket, is
doing something about the do
nothing Communists on its rolls
Fiat fired 81 who had loafed six
wears.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

be redyed and refiniShed, locks
hangers and handles can be
replaced, hinges, straps and
Zippers can be repaired. All
work done by an expert who
for II years was connected
with WaShington's leading
leather goods firm. Special
prices now being quoted on all
repair work. MA. 6595. TIC
11th st. NV. Oppo. Wall
North Bldg. (Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Sportsweor Dresses, 1885
Were 8.95 and 1925

81, eottons and Tayons, one and two piece
styles. Checks. stripes, solids in sroup. Size,
10 to l8.
Were Now
20 Dresses. cottons, royons;
checks and prints; broken sizes l4o5 SIS
II Dresses. cottons, reyons; % e5G
good color choice; broken sizes $500 1905
80 Bathing Suits. royon and
ocetote; mostly small sizes;
ord piece ---------:--- s.95 z.ss
80 Pieces Sportsweor, including
pedoi pushers, b!ouses, weskits; SOS 6
assorted coors; broken sizes 8.o5 l.e5
"a Pieces Sportsweor, including
pedol pushers, biouses, skirts; 3o5 to
assorted oolors; broken sizes 8o5 100
lS Bothins Suits, royon and
ocetote or oil cotton; ] piece; 1926 to
broken sizes s------------ l4.e5 $50
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Costume JeweIry at
Half Price, 100 We're ZOO

40 Pieces White Summer Jewelry in an ossort-
ment Of styles including ropes. one and two
strond odiustoble necklaces. ehokers and uni
form and graduated strands Of beods, sparked
with rhinestone rondelles. Matching button eor-
ings.
Were Now
81 Eo'rinss. O voriety Of gold
colored metal and colored
enamel eorrines. --- ZOO 100
IS Pieces Jewelry; assorted cos
tune ieweIry including simu-
Ioted crystol eorrines: gold
co'ored coin belt fobs, coin pin
with antique ood-ooIored finish
and oold-coiored peoH eorrnes ZOO 100
Add 2O9o Federal tox to all prices.
WGl-Costume JeweIry, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
100 Junior Dresses,
3.o5 to 1895 We're S9s to 22:9s

Group includes voyon sotins ond sheer erepes.
Also nyIons and eottons. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
IS Coots, full books, rich COL
ors; some oil wool, most ore
SOoo wool. 209o nyon; sizes 2e e5 TO 1923
> to i ---------------- $500 to 1900
IS Junior Formols, Iona or
short nyon nets; mostly strop- Is OOto
less; postes -------- 1895 1925
125 Pieces Junior Sportsweor
including wool pull-over ond
turtleneck sweoters; oIso
blouses. bathing suits scorfs,
skirts, tee shirts and beech
coots; wide assortment fobrics, lOOto soc
colors; sizes 9 to IS l4.o5 to3e5
WGL-Junor Misses Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02

ICE SHOP has a
top notch repair
department for
luggage, hand
bags, briefcases
and makeup kits.
The outside of
VOur cases can
Evening star., 1952-10-02
NyIon Trieot Slips, AS
Were 5.95

~, tailored, nyIon net trimmed; white or pink;
81 to AZ sizes in group.
Were Now
13 Pairs Poiomos, royon tricot,
n1ondorin coIIors; red, blue or
yellow; sizes 81 and &c., 3.o5 2.95
So Vests ond Ponties, royon tr-
cot; vests have adjustable
strops; sizes "a. 38, 40, AZ;
ponties, to 8; both in pink or
white ------- 100 75e
I Chemises, royon troot, wide
legs pink only; sizes 40, AZ 500
and 4e -------- -----'--- l95 100
WGL-Knt Lingerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
OLD LUGGAGE
GIVEN NEW LOOK

WHY buy new luggage
w when your old can be
made to look as good as new?
THE NEEDI IE-CRAFT SERV.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
384 Mems Dress Shirts, 2.85
Were 3.95 to 500


Lorse selection Of stripes, plain color and white
shirts. Fused collars, button cuffs. Sonforized
tless thon 20 residual shrinkose). Not oil
sizes in oil colors.
Were Now
4S6 Mems Silk Neekties; Ioree
group of quoIity neokties; many 2O0G
potterns and colors --- $50 95e
107 Poirs Mems Imported Hose,
1870 wool and $50 nyIon,
rub weave, shrink resistant,
onkle length; sizes and
IA only ---- 1.50 95e
81 Bean Bog" Ash Troys;
suede finish bottom, ceramic
top ------------,------- 100 s5e
l35 Mems Leother Belts; pig
skin, Golf, soddIe and few oI- 250G
leotor; snop and tongue styles; $50 lS5
sizes 80 to 46 - ------- 500 2s5
- Mems Belt Buckles, fancy
trim profile initials; some in
sterling silver; initioIs: A, B, c,
D, E, F. }, K, |. N, R, S, T
and w $50 l5o
plus tar
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02


able; white; sizes, toddIer |, Z, ond 3,
Were Now
IS Midsie Dresses. handmade
cotton botistes- with puffed
sleeves some lace trimmed; oil
washable; moize ond pink; size 1856
y months --------- 3.e5 2s5
Poiomos, lightweight cotton
polomos, with short sleeves,
snop-on points, iff-on neckne;
pink or green; size ! only 1872 lbs
! Foldo-Crib. metoI frome with
plastic nottress pad and plastic
quilted lining; slightly domooed;
pink and blue combination 1875 1895
IL Robes, wool flonnel robes
for boys and girls; boys style
is belted, girls has princess
lines; blue and brown; sizes
ond 3 7.95 5.ss
WGG-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Teens PopIin jackets, 1.9.

Teens PopIin jackets, 1.95
We're 495
$50 uniined cotton popIn jackets. wind ond
roin repeIIent. Pink, ehortreuse, yellow. Teens
sizes 10 to Is.
Were NOW
IS Motchins Pophn Hets;
treated to repeI wind ond rain,
crew and peak styles; pink,
chortreuse; sizes: Small, me-
dum, Jorge -------~~- l.5o 100
80 Jerkin Suits, wool flannel
z piece suits; novy; sizes 10,
II, IA, Is, 20 ----------- 1896 1875
W5L-Teen Age Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Boys Store Reductions


4S Cub Scout Stockings; knee
length cotton; blue; sizes 8.
SI7, 9, 9h, lOh and IL 75c 45e
Is Sombo Joekets in washable
royon fobrcs with potch pock-
cts; button cuffs; solid coors;
sizes . to 20 - oo5 28S
6 Westen-StyIe Joekets in
brown or green denim; sizes 4
and Y only ------ 2e5 1855
I Scout Sleeping Bog; full
length Upper, wool filled, cot
ton woter-resistont outer she'll;
slightly foded ----------- 225o 1855
codet Sports coots; royon
ond mohoir; three potch pock-
cts; solid colors; sizes IL, l3,
IA, l6 ond l8 ----- 1850 sss
Junior Sports coots; cotton
cord; three patch pockets;
brown only; sizes 6 and To- 7.e5 4.s5
WGL-The Bows Store Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Slips, Pefticoots Reduced

Were NoW
"a kyon sotin Slips. loce
trimmed, Black only. Sizes 9,
II, -. IS -.-------.--- sos s.ss
l9 Royon Crepe Slips with
built up shoulders, stroioht
skirt White and black. Sizes
AZ to 48 --------------- $50 z.4s
II Pettieoots. royon crepes
and sotns, lacy trims; elastic
at waist; small or medium 3o5 2.85
16 Maternity Slips, royon crepe,
toilored; adjustable button
back; white. pink or black;
sizes 81 to SO " 2o5 Las
WGL-Costune Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Underwear Reduced

Were Now
IS Panties in cotton crepe,
elastic wostbond embroidered
sheer trim in white, pink or
nile green. Sizes As 5---- l.5O Csc
- Gowns in royon crepe, Ioce
trimmed style bios skirt in pink
and blue. Size 81 ~ 3.e5 2.85
II Gowns in cotton eombrie,
eyeet trim, straight cut with
long sleeves White only, size
SO -------------,-- -4,e5 s.45
l6 Gowns IN royon crepe, long
sleeve with looe, embroidery
trim in pink ond blue Sizes
3234 ----...--- 7.95 s.s5
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Juniors and Teens Sho.
4 Or Were 8.9S and 99S

90 poirs in a voriety Of styles in suede, kid
and potent leather. Broken sizes 4h 10 9.
WGL--The Young Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02

80 Famous Name
Roincoots, 100000
We're 22.9S to 1926
Good selection Of eoIors and styles
oil in royons treated for voter repelleney.
Checks, pioids and solids in group. Sizes
8 to lS.
WGL-Msses' Coots, Third Floor