davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
FACULTY CLUB

DR.. Charles U. Smith, head OF
the sociology department, was re-
Gently elected president Of the
newly organized. Mems Faculty
Club.
Other officers elected are: Ed
win Norwood, vice president;
James f. Condell, secretary;
Charles J. Smith, III, assistant
secretary; Charles Mason, treasur-
er, and c. Milton Landers, busi-
ness manager.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

shaped. the high ceiling sloping
with the pitch Of the roof. A FIVE
cornered open fireplace is between
the living room and kitchen. Mr..
Warriner designed the spacious
kitchen cabinets, each with nova
ply sliding doors. The living room
is equipped with ratox folding
doors which can be used as par
titions between kitchen and din
ing room, hall and study, as de-
sired. Adjustable light fixtures
hang from the ceilings.
The house stands in a heavily
wooded area on a half-acre lot of
high elevation. Secluded from the
roadside for privacy, it offers free
dom of vision to east and south.
In fact. it proved just the kind of
site that the architect had dreamed
about for months of preparation.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Truscon Steel Co.: Gaspar Morell,
Ballantrae Construction Co., and
Saul Ritzenberg, bricklaying con-
tractor.
Walter Simpson, Insulating Con-
crete Corp, heads the Golf Com
mittee, consisting of Jay Nicely,
National Gypsum Co., and Maui
rice r. Palmer, A. P. Woodson
Co.
Entertainment arrangements are
being handled by w. Russell La
mar, Lamar g. Wallace, chairman,
and Stevens S. Porter, Irwin S.
Porter & Sons, architects. j. H.
Hanlein, Wilberding Co., is chair
man of the Dinner Arrangements
Committee, working with j. Car
roll Howard, Crane Co.; William
Picco, Pick Masonry Co., and VIII
liam L. Strieter, Southern Asbes-
tos Co. Chairman Hanlein prom
ises buffet designed for hearty
appetites, and Chairman Lamar
is planning top-flight entertain
ment that every one enjoys.
Golfers are urged to tee off be-
fore noon, so that they will be
finished in time to enjoy the other
events. There will be lots of prizes,
as usual, and drawings will be
held at intervals during the after
noon for the door prizes.
Non-golfers will be provided
with the usual facilities for spec
tator relaxation, including lawn
chairs and free beer.
The outing will be held, rain or
shine, since the clubhouse is spa
cious enough to accommodate the
expected capacity crowd.
Man employees Of Sidney z
Mensh & Co. enjoyed an all-day
outing Wednesday that started
with a fishing and swimming trip
at Breezy Point on Chesapeake
Bay and wound up with chicken
dinner. This was the first such
affair held by the real estate firm
The party. arranged by Arthur
Fisher. sales manager, was at
tended by the firms 16 salesmer
plus other executives and officials
in the firm. Wives and feminine
employees were not invited, al
though it was their lot to receive
tales of the "big ones that goi
away" and complaints Of sunburn
Evening star., 1952-06-28

SnOOlQ get Cne1T
tickets without delay. The cost is
$3.50 each and checks should be
sent to the Building Congress Of
flee, 1011 Twentieth street NV
For golfers and non-golfers the
program offers a variety of enter
tainment. rain or shine, it was
said.
Among those working with Mr..
MacKinnon on the plans for the
event is Paul Stromberg, Strom-
berg Sheet Metal Works, chairman
of the 1851 outing.
On the Prize Committee, with
David Pardington, architectural
representative, Office of Leon
Chatelain, as chairman are: Pas
quale Altimont, U. S. Tile & Mar
BILE Co.; E. C. Bittenbender, gen.
eral contractor: Alan Cassidy,
James A. Cassidy Co.; T. M.
Knight, Nash Engineering Co.; F.
F. Kueny, F.. w. Dodge Corp. |;
Woodrow w. Miller, bonds and in
Surance; William G. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Here's a residence built in Will
ton Wood by an Alexandria archi-
tect who envisioned a house with
a maximum amount of glass area
to bring the outside inside" as he
describes it.
The major portion of the
glassed-in area purposely faces
east and south for the better ad-
vantages of sunlight and breezes
with unobstructed views of a
beautiful Virginia countryside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. War.
riner built the house room by
room over a period of Is months
literally camping out in it during
much of the time.
Aside from its generous glass
area, another advantage for live.
ability and convenience is its gen.
|eral construction. built almost
flush on the ground. It has en-
frances on three sides, from the
east, west and front. Lacking 6
basement. it stands on concrete
and a storage attic has beer
added.
Did Much of Work Himself.
MIR. Warriner did much of the
work on it himself, during weei
ends before and after occupancy
Especially, he undertook to put ir
the glass work on porches and ir
the rooms. The family moved ir
after six months of construction
occupying only one bedroom
kitchen and bath.
Stone was used at the ends, tn.
remainder of the house being O.
wood construction. With plenty
of time on his hands, the archi
tect planned home with house
keeping innovations, plenty O.
space and some other unusua
features. The main part of the
house consists of living room, din.
ing room. kitchen, bath, and three
Evening star., 1952-06-28

SellOut.
Chairman of
the S um m e +
Outing Com
mittee is M. C..
MacKinnon of
the Super Con-
ere tie Corp,
who is super
vising arrange
mentS with the
help Of a very
energetic staff.
He urged that
members plan
ming to attend
Evening star., 1952-06-28
YOU DON'T BUY THIS SOMEBODY ELSE WILL Open

Army officers transfer mokes this
very procticoI 2-bedroom brick
Cope Cod ovoiIobIe to you at a
very reasonable price. Offers Iiv-
ing room with firepIoce. dinette,
kitchen, z bedrooms and both on
lst floor. Other features include
basement, expondobIe ottic. eos
&C. heot ond very nice large
Iondscoped lot with reor portion
fenced for kiddie's play. Price,
$l4,500, with $500 Gosh. .
ners to WeStmoreland st. n block beyond
traffic light, right to Jackson ST., left on
Jackson to No. 724. property and open SIGN.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Open I to 2 PM. Sunday

Open I to 2 PM. Sunday
Only once in blue moon ore you
privileged to purchase q home in
this price ronee in exclusive Coun-
try Club Hills. Offers living room,
dining room, kitchen and beautiful
glossed-in porch on lst floor; 3 very
nicely pIonned bedrooms and both
on End floor; olso a full basement
with outside entronce and eos &C.
heot; just stones throw to the
green foirwoys of Washington Golf
6 Country Club. See this todoy'
and live in ArIineton's most exeIu-
sive community.
1lgSt to Rock Spring Rd terst Ses street past past
Wakefield st.. LETT to SEND Rd', right to
property, 1870 North Send Rd. aud open
sign.
N0AINI0N INSIIRA
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Milton Wood House in Virginia
To Bring the 'Outside Inside

bedrooms, one of which is used as
a study.
A small entry hall connects the
main part to what the WARMERS
call an "all purpose" room on the
east side of the house to catch
the rising sun. This serves as
playroom, adult recreation room
and yes, even as a garage during
bad weather. The large room is
much like a glassed in porch. It
features glass jalousieS Of the pic
ture window type, open and shut,
which operate like Venetian
blinds. These are popular in Flor
ida and other Southern parts and
are just now beginning to appear
in this area. They operate by
crank and can be made alright
for winter.
"All Purpose" Room.
The "all purpose" room also
contains storage shelves hidden
by shades. storage closet and a
small bath. 1t serves. too. as a
greenhouse. getting plenty of sun
shine. But the most unusual fea-
ture is a glass overhead door on
the south side through which the
family car can be run into the
room in bad weather.
Woodfinishing is knotted pine
The main part of the house is L.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Realty
Revue

That summer outing of the
Washington Building Congress at
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club on July IL looks like another
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

last Thursday evening for a recep-
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. George Sea
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Gaithersburg $50

The class of 1927 of Gathers
burg High School will celebrate its
25th anniversary this year. The
plans now are for the members of
the class to have a get-together at
Peter Pan Inn. Almost everybody
in the class has been notified; how
ever, there are a few who have
not been. If you are one who
has not been notified, call Mrs.
Robert Ward, Gaithersburg 232-J
for further details. The celebra-
tion will take place in June.
If you want something a little
different in teas, call upon the
members of the faculty of the Cal
thersburg Elementary School to
concoct an idea for you. On Mon
day they had as their guests at an
unusual tea the faculty of the Cal
thersburg High School.
When the guests arrived each
one was presented with a decor
ated paper bag and a clever poem
giving clues as to wher.e to find
the party refreshments. At the
first stop the guests found sand
wiches; at the next, fancy cookies /;
at the next, mints and nuts; and
at TIE final stop they found the
punch bcwl. By that time every
one had had a chance to see the
newly remodeled building and all
were ready to partake of the con-
tents of their paper bags.
Miss Satterfeld, principal of the
elementary school, then presented
the guests with a gift. And what
a surprise that turned out to be-
1t was a bust of Caesar that the
high school faculty had left be-
hind, either accidently or other
wise, when they moved last year.
Now Caesar will be housed in the
high school and, no doubt will be
adorned every once in a while with
a new mustache or pair of spec
tacles as he used to be in the past
when some student wanted to 'im-
prove" him.
Everybody agreed that this nov
el tea was an ideal way to end
a blue Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

two to shower them with congrat-
ulations, good wishes and gifts of
gold and flowers.
The clubhouse was attractively
decorated with flowers and can
dies and long table inthe middle
of the room provided the center of
attention with a beautiful three
tier wedding cake upon which
rested a gold loving cup.
Mrs. Carroll Ware arose at
dawn the morning of the party
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

ton. A group of 50 relatives and
friends gathered for an hour or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Tawes Endorses
Bi-Weekly Pay for
State Employees

J. Millard Tawes, State Com
'ptrolleE, announced in Baltimore to-
tay that he favors a system of BIZ
weekly pay-days for all state en-
ployees. Mr.. Tawes said that due
to spiraling prices and the rapid
march of initiation in recent years,
state employees with their twice
a month pay periods have often
faced crucial budgeting problems.
especially when a single pay must
suffice for three long weekends.
1t is hoped, Mr.. Tawes said, that
the plan for creating a Central
Payroll System for the State might
he realized in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

and baked the cake with tier pans
she had purchased inthe Lazarus
Store in Columbus, Ohio, the day
before, and brought back to the
Grove via plane in a shopping bag.
The couple was toasted with de-
licious punch, and wedding cake
and cookies were served.
The Mayor acted as host for the
party, and read his poem which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

appears below. Richard Clap
perton presented Mr.. Seaton with
some pictures which were taken in
1945 when at the age of 65, Mr..
Seaton and his tennis partner won
a match which ran to five sets.
Local residents were happy to
welcome back Mrs. Seaton's two
sisters, Mrs. Maude Weston and
Mrs. Mildred Reed, and Col. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

The Woman's Club house of
Washington Grove was the setting
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mory|ond's Gynokono Group
Performs for ServiCennen

MANY are familiar with the term gym
1V1 khana," which is meeting place for
athletic contests-mainly racing. In its newer
form. "gymkana." adapted by Dr. Hartley Price
of Florida State University, symbolizes gym
nastics plus showmanShip.
The University of Marylands troupe of gym
nastS has just completed a whirlwind tour of
airbases to entertain service personnel Under
the direction of DR.. David A. Field, founder
and present mentor, they performed at Great
Falls, Mont, and Mountain Home, Idaho, CIV
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ing two-hour show which included comedy
acts, acrobatic dancing. magic and fire-eating.
tumbling and exhibitions of muscular co-ordi-
nation on the trampoline. They were flown to
the bases in Military Air Transport Service
C-54
One of the most spectacular acts Of the show
is the Living Statuary" number. In this. sew
eral of the young gymnasts coat their bodies
with powdered aluminium paint mixed with
mineral oil. They then form the tableaux
shown on these pages
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Five Boys and Girls
In Montgomery Win
All Congress Trips

Five boys and girls from Mont
gomery County are among 81
Maryland winners of trips to the
1852 National All Club Congress
in Chicago, November 80 through
December 5.
The trips are awarded to All
boys and girls for outstanding
achievements in leadership and
agricultural and home economics
projects.
About 1870 college scholarships
will be awarded at the Chicago
meeting.
Winners from Montgomery
County are: Janice Palmer, Oh
ney; Lillian Arnold, Monrovia;
Donald Hobbs. jr., Sandy Springs;
Millard Lethbridge. Ashton, and
Broderick McCrossin. Gathers
burg.
The other Maryland winners
are: Nancy Long. Cumberland;
Verna Lichtenberg, Edgewater;
Doris Hendrix, Freeland; Melvin
j. Burnham. jr., Owings Mills;
Ruth Ensor. New Windsor; Connie
Jean Groff. Colora. Mary Jane
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Charles Farrell Stays On
As Palm Springs Mayor
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Nov. S
Actor Charles Farrell, who re-
signed as Mayor of this desert re-
sort city last week, changed his
mind yesterday and accepted the
City Councils reappointment to
the post he had held for five
years.
Farrell quit, he said, because his
|television activities cut into the
performance of his unpaid job as
Mayor.
The council has been deluged
with calls and letters from citizens
who urged that Palm Springs Just
isn't Palm Springs without Farrell
in the top spot.
He agreed to resume the may
orally as a special council meet
ing yesterday after the council
voted unanimously to reappoint
him.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Arkansas Avenue Citizens Reflect Schnifnan

L. Seth Schnitman was re-
elected president of the Arkansas
Avenue Citizens Association last
night.
Other officers elected were: The
Rev. M. P. German, Edwin Evans
and Mrs. Essie Robbins, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Isabel A. Thompson,
secretary; Mrs. Betty Youngman,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lena
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Heitmuller. treasurer: Mrs. Clyde
M. Sims, assistant treasurer:
Judge James S. Y. Ivins, counsel.
Also Frank H. Gauss and Cliff
ford Newell, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions; William Eichner and Frank
H. Gauss, delegates to the North
Washington Council; Mrs. Clara
Boyer. Mrs. Martin Geib and Fred
Morgan. members Of the ex-
ecutive board.
The meeting was held in the
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Varnum street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
People Put Their Faith
In General, Hoover Says
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Former
President Herbert Hoover issued a
statement early today saying 1.-The
American people have ordered a
change in the administration of
our Government, but the hour of
victory for our cause is no time for
either recrimination or exulta-
ton"
He added:
1.-THE problems before us are
more difficult than were even de-
bated in this campaign. The
majority of our people are giving
their faith of solution of our
problems into the hands of Gen.
Eisenhower and his friends. ! am
sure the whole American people
pray the Almighty for his success
in the great task now before him. ."
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Raise in Ceiling Allowed
On Cigarette Carton Prices
BY the Associated Press

The. Government yesterday
made possible a ceiling price in
crease ranging from l to 3 cents
on a carton of cigarettes.
The Office of Price Sterilization
said it does not expect the action
to change the ceiling on an in
dividual pack. Whether the ceiling
ON carton prices is raised depends
on each wholesale or retail dis
tributor.
What OPS did was amend its
rules to allow distributors to in
clude all the Federal excise tax as
part Of their cost before applying
their customary percentage mark
ups to determine ceilings.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Wilcom, Frederick: David Amos,
Forest Hill; Charles Coles, jr.,
Forest Hill; Spencer STREET., For
est Hill; Gene Umbarger, Aber-
deem; Harry Vessel. Laurel:
James Hudson, West Friendship:
Louise beaverton, Centreville:
Kathleen Pryor, Hagerstown, and
Faye White, Eden.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Admiral Rudford in Burma

RANGOON. Burma, Nov. S (P)
Arthur w. Radford
United States Pacific Fleet com.
is in Rangoon on a two
day visit to discuss defense mat.
ters with Burmese leaders.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

See Us 70 replace broken window
glass panes. We have standard size.
Feady-eut glass. We viii! quickly
cut special sizes to your order. We
stock the finest single and double
strength window glass.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BIG-1o Pledge to You (.

4 Your MONEY BACK if you ore
not sotisfied with your purchase.
= Only honest values and foctuoI
statements made in oil BIG-l0
advertising.
q All items advertised will be
ovoiIoble for delivery.
n Well troined personnel to serve
you in q friendly, courteous ot-
nosphere.
No exooeerotions No unsup-
ported claims. No thigh pres
surine." You make up your own
mind otter being told the focts.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
CLOTHES DRYER

p. SINGING SIGNAL: "How Dry Am" chee+ully
tells you when clothes correctly dried for
storage or ironing.
!. NEW SWAY DRY DIAL: Set it and foroet it.
Controls and adjusts drying temperatures to the
desired degree of dryness, for any tobric, even
the most difficult synthetics
f. LARGER LOADING SHELF: Eliminates heavy
lifting while loading. Dry the overoee wash in
one operation.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
" IkEs bVHHARp, on, aeaar

paNaRh IoNAE Club AREA Y
IsII:s',I:SsESI'' M. s!.,Is' Is'es;:;; N;
hssstsff 'SsaE$,' .sRa hslss,u lssulRssa sass bsss,
ssssssis sSpSssepa s. eluSHson h.s
spLIspss on lover lsVsI "VWAtsR
kyssE'' 'kI.s.. sd.n.s BAN sna ~ pSpsR sR
lent .seEyslfE quarters, 81 income
sS:s::s':.ssi ssi Nsss' cSsfaAa, tsfi Rssltss, RssRltsss,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

EAEss. ,gttFassjys EaRhlsIs under con.
9sn dsseEatlNns Rpt dSRl dsias,
yRiss.' 'RiiSSssiRTa a1.s'H HlxFRk, ESERi 1Il' R
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOUSES sArs-s.R. tcens.,

Mr.: cAPTToI--No. CAROLINA AVE,
81 csIEs;-APT s.s;. HOME; ION e 2s FT; WIDE.
IL aiss sis.es :dnSn ssn and tA1 E paSi g:
IN 4 hurry, 90 let's not let some one
beat you TO 1t. Mr.. penIand, tin I0
Pm. LU. 2-7612. ATLAS REALTY
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tesas.,

Lovely home consisting Of 8 large
rooms, full bsmt.. oil h.-W,h., mod
bath and kit; convenient to every.
thing. Call now ST. 1926 I'll 0 pm,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
SHEPHERD PARK
UPPER 18th ST,
SHEPHERD PARK
NEW BRICK RAMBLER

OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
7406 14th st. NV. Large liv. rm. with
Roman brick fireplace WALL sepa-
rate din. rm.. 3 twin-size bedrms.
8 baths, 2 on 1st floor with colored
fixtures. House Beautiful kitchen,
including colored Keystone wood
cabinets. GE dishwasher. garbage
push-button de luxe electric range;
storage attic, large sliding door clos
cts and many other features toe
numerous to mention. Price, S34.5O
GE, 24Sg. q
Evening star., 1952-03-01

'EEEE''i|I;Illt|E.'S' EEEi|I;I E'S'| .'S'|,EI!!II';sE';S '';EII'j'
AlAltAE 1864 1llG sE, hsHl BIZ sslB
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Rosewood Silver Sprinp
SILVER SPRING CUTIE
S11 750$1 o5n NNwN
1OAV n bb, NV -
"Silver Enrinp--Si6 lE0H
"Takofr1a Park--sl7, ,ebo'i

ONV6T ,UOU
Charming rew, 2-bedfm. brick bunsa.
low With, ihli b5rit.;. located fieaf
cotiftft club section. YOU Will Adore
Evening star., 1952-03-01
RRADM0OR

.' ::,|RI.$Ei'Sl' 'Sl':tE|Ey'''1I'a;E!'s':|Ii, EsI
E:.Eis. Ess.lHil'.s. is's 2 Y, ~, 7: 'sSSs fHvlSs- 4
Evening star., 1952-03-01
.sos uAAtlgBsBA ,,v,,,.

.,.!sfEgpa1 YHR ,4SsFhl.
mlNHA hHRHARR, On. Aaaa.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Charming prewaf det.
hrk. home with Cape Cod styling In
the Battery Park sec. First q. con-
tains full center hall, attrac. liv. rrn.
WITH With fireplace: family-s din: rrn;
porch overlooking . deep. secluded
and shady lot; mod. equip. Kit. with
up to 8 beautiful bedrm. or librars
and full tiled bath; 2 twin-size bed
rms. and tiled bath on the End a.
There Is q lovely pine--paneled rec
Excel. closet and storage space. The
home is tastefully dec. and o real
buy at $27,5OO. w. B. WRIGHT,
EN-. 5000. Open evenings til 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
1Ypist's Finger Is Worth
$4,000, Suit Asserts

A typist's finger is worth about
$4,000. it was asserted in a suit
fled in District Court yesterday.
The suit, filed by Mrs. William
D. Holeman. 204 Audrey Lane
Sc, and her Husband, Maj.
William D. Holeman, asked SIS, 900
damages from the Anacostia
Centre Corp, trading as Anacostia
Spillway. 2004 Nichols avenue Sc.
1t stated that, when bowling,
Mrs. Holeman started to pick up
her second ball. At this point. the
suit said, the pinboy without
warning shot another ball with
great force down the ball shute." 4"
The missile, it was charged,
mashed Mrs. Holeman's left ring
finger against the ball she was
holding. The finger was fractured,
it was asserted. The resultant
injury forced her to give up a
tipping job she held and to take
a clerks job at less pay, 1t was
said.
The suit charged that the in
Jury has adversely affected Mrs.
Holeman's civil service status.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Babies Black Market
Trial in Baltimore
To Open Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Trial
begins in Circuit Court here to-
morrow for DR.. Charles j. Toma-
sello and his nurse, Mary Mar
garet Roper. charged in connec-
tion with an East Coast black
market in babies.
Tomasello and Mrs. Roper are
charged generally with Illegally
placing children for adoption or
otherwise"
Specifically, they are named in
one indictment with Marcus Sic
gel, 53-year-old Brooklyn, N. Y,
lawyer, with conspiracy to violate
the adoption laws.
Also Named Separately.
Tomasello and his nurse also
are named on two counts of il
legally placing two babies for
adoption. Tomasello is named
separately in three cases involv-
ing four babies, including a set of
twins.
Siegel will not be tried at this
time. He currently is standing
trial in New York on charges of
inducing others to commit per-
jury. forgery and aiding in the
illegal placement of children for
adoption.
Accused of Heading Ring.
Witnesses in the New York trial
have accused Siegel of heading
black market baby ring extending
from Boston to Miami, Fla.
AS in the New York trial, names
OF the witnesses will be kept
secret.
Judge Herman M. Moser, who
will hear the case without a jury,
will ask that names of the adop-
tive parents and natural mothers
n0t he YoI1hliShad
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Lono Employment Record

Members Of the same family
have been employed at the
Chelmsford, England, Post Office
over an unbroken period lasting
100 years.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

lots of choice. SondoIs include
wedges festive coIors and
white suede-ond-mesh or
linen. Pumps are cool nylon mesh
with coIfskin, suede or patent
leather high or medium
heels. 5 to 8Iz, AAA to B.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
JOYCE
were COS to 11.85
NOW 4.5o 7.4o

it's wonderful picking six
'of Joyoe's most PopuIor. summer
styles. High and low wedges !.
sobots, sling backs, closed backs
. fobrics and meshes. You'll
find smart coIors and two-coIor
shoes. Sizes 4H1 to 8H, AAA-B.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
1870
were 1895 to 26.05

fandOra MatrIX
. Palizzio
you save from sos to l4.O5
on shoes in this group
that is more than u on some
Of them. White linen Dor
soys white sondoIs, suede
or kidskin. Two and three tone
shoes. Have heels . hioh,
medium open closed.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
were 9.95

feotherIioht sandals with a high
wedge in two smart styles.
One, banded, muIe-type is hand
some in gypsy coIors or natural.
The other, more conventional, in
natural only. Wonderfully cool.
Sizes 4 to 9, AAAA to B widths.