davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
Euh tft Lab hrr Gamilir

Gs miro in alien Gerb6ltniiien on
ertannt oab Mabnen uno 9efeblen
aaf Die 0auer ii6 eri6opfen, tpenn
tie ais ein5ige Griebfr1fte angetpanot
Deroen. Sic MAIDEN Oie 8fli9t freuS.
los, oie 9lrbeit iouer, tpGbreno elm
gutes @ort, cine freunoli6e 8itte bel
gutgearteten Wtenl den mebr tl1n als
olles grmabnen. IS lit ni6t nur Elm
3ethen bon Ser5ensbiloung, ionoern
aud nmgangsflugbeit 81 nennen,
Denn man fir oie 9ienlte unIerer
Dettmenl6en eber ein freunoli6es
gSoaen als Elm bitteres Sollen tpadJ=
ruft.
0as miro iiberun anerfannt, aber
IN Dem untrennbarlten Gerbdltnis oes
meni6li6en 3uiammenlebens lit es
oft anoers, idledter beitellt. gs eibt
Wanner, Oie, tpenn lie gerooe ni6t
foroern uno befeblen, 10 bod ME 5u,
frteoen iino. 9ae Sci iitungen, olle 8ee
niibungen oer 5rau nebmen 1ie aIs
etpas SelbItoerItdnOli6es bin. Wans
6e tommen iid iogar peiier unb
flitger auf Dem @ebiet ser Sausbal-
tung Dor uno meinen sic le ooer iene
Sa6e nod belier berri6ten 5u t0n-
men. Giellei6t fiir6tet ser gbemann,
Denn er Sob ooer Oanf 1ubere, fGme
Die Sral nuf ben 8ebanfen, oab ite
au6 et1pas beoeute, uno ipiiroe in
ibrem @ifer nablalien. slber bebeltet
oenn Die. 6rau nid)ts? Sat lie ni6t
tell an Dem 8eltano ser Santilie, an
ser 3ufunft ser gsation? Sa, bas lit
oas @unoerbare: ser Mann begreift
nidt bic slrbeit ser 5ralt i'm Sous
balt. Ni6t aus boiem @i0en. 9es
mabre! Slber Sausarbeit oeu6t ibm
gering uno llnbeoeuteno, oas tun bod
anoere Trauen audi, ieine Mutter
bats audi getan. geibt allein fir bie
slrbeit oes Sauies itebt sic Srau, tie
lorgt uu6 oafiir, oab feinoli6e Gle
mente Dem Saule fernbleiben, i6eut
feline Mittel 5ur slbtpebr, tpenn iie
@efabr abnt. uno INNER lit tie ga.
penn tie eebraudt miro, BEL Sag uno
Naht, lel6ltlos lit ite bereit, alles 5l1.
opfern, penn es gum @oble Der So
Mile lit.
Sielleidt piiroen sic 0ornen, bie
in Dem Irbeitspeg ser Srau lieaen,
ni6t 10 ibmer5en, penn ibre arbeit
bonn Wanne anerfannt tpiiroe. 0ieIe
rlbten li6 in ibrem ouBerebeli6en
Seben na6 Ben grfabrrngen baB
Sob mebr errei6t als SooeI, iebod
I'M eigenen Sauie slauben iie lpeber
tlug nod gere6t iein au n1iiiien. Sic
tltrbten li6, ettpas 5u pergeben, penn
lie oanfbar iino uno Elm anerfen-
nenoeS @ort ipreden. 0ur6 oieIen
Ounfel lit mande gbe unsliidlih ge.
poroen, Die bon Slid uno Sonnen.
idein bdtte tueroen f0nnen. @enn bie
Vfanner oo6 einmal bie aueen Sff.
men tpollten l1no ltmi6au bielten in
lbrer Sauslidfeit, iie tpiirben Die
lelbltgepablte @efdbrtin nidt I'm.
beoeuteno finoen ionbern Seite an
Selte NIT ibr aus oem Iutag binauf-
1breIten au oes 2ebens S0ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12

gnti6tpunben lit ser @laube
Der alten fronlmen 3eit,
9o9 INNER bleibt Die 2ilie
Ser reinen 2ieb' getpeibt,
llno mo- arf bieier groe
Sin Ser5 ibr 8ilo ertpablt,
8em itreuen ibre 9iifte
0en @lauben, ser beIeelt!
8riifeno ber 0inge 3uiammenbang
uno Die Stinme oes eigenen @eniits
entbeden mir bie i6onite Sarnonie
inn gla unb erfabren, ipie i6on in
uralter 3eit ser Weni6 i'm &ei6 Der
Bflan5en, bor allem Der 8lumen, cine
3et6eni9rift gefunoen 11no entrdtielt
bot, Die in ipntpotbiider 8erbinoung
nit Der Wenldenleele itebt. gs i6eint,
als Oh aus bieien liebliden Naturs
gebiloen cine Stinrme iprdde, Die uns
nit Ianfter @etpalt an bas @ebeint-
mis- Der Gergdneli6feit tpie Ger Iuf-
erItebung aus Der Na6t n1abne uno
unier Ser5 nit Soffnurs uno @laube
erfiille. 9o6 nibt allein oie 8liiten
bes 2en5es itnb es, Die oieien 3auber
iibetl ionbern au6 Die 8lumen, pelde
beitinlmt iino, ben bollen ouftigen
4rana oes Sommers 5u tpinbert, ano
in benen i9on bie friiberen 8etpobner
Ser groe bas Symbol erblidten, oas
Der Simmel 11ieoerlanbte, I'm Die
Seelen fir refine, unbefledte S9on.
belt uno 2iebe 5u begeiItern rno ite
eupor5ufliigeln.
9lls iol1es tritt uns in erIter &eibe
bie 2ilie entgegen, Die i'm 8lumen-
reid Der &oienfonigin aund6lt itebt
uno nit ibr tpetteifert. ssm tpeiBen
&leio auf bobenL i6lanfem Stengel
itb tpiegeno, lit Tie Ser gnsel oes
2ihts unter ibren S6peitern, 11no
l6on bon Sen 80lfern bes Mltertums
1parb iie bo6begebrt. Die @rieben be-
tra6teten Die 2ilie als Sinnbilo Ser
bimmliIben S6onbeit; Die @rie-
dinnen = beionbers bie Srauen
sltbens - itreuten 2ilien auf bie
@rGber ibrer Eoten. Die &0n1er biel=
ten BEL ibren 8lumenipielen Die in
ben lesten bes Mpril gefeiert tpuroen,
bie 2ilie bod in gbren uno biloeten
tie nu1 als Symbol Der 9offnung
auf ibren Wiin5en ab. Bei Sen Megpp-
tern eri9eint iie oft unter Sen Siero-
gIppben Der 9enfn1Gler uno galt
oieiem 8oIf balo als Symbol Der
&iir5e bes 2ebens, baIb als bas Der
Sreibeit' uno &offnung.
Mud oie noroiide Wptbologie itellt
Sen @ott Tbor oar, 1pie er in Der
re6ten &anb oen 8lis, in ser linfen
bas nit elmer 2ilie gefr0nte 3epter
bdlt. Sour lit oieie cine gelbe, nit ,pel-
der oie alten 8olfer 8ommerns it6
befrdn5ten, 1penn tie bas Seit Ser @0t-
tin Sitara feierten. 9o9 in oer ger
tnanii6en @eiiterlage unb Mdr6en-
melt idlafen bie glfen ian1t ibrem
&onig Sberon in tpeiBen 2ilienfelben
uno tragen oie ouftenbe 8lume als
3auberitab in oen Sdnben.
9ie Siraeliten idmiidten ni6t
aIlein Die Mltare, ionoern au6 na6
Dem @ebot Moies' 6ie 2eu9ter i'm
Seiligtum 6es Serrn nit Der 2ilie,
unb 6ie &apitdle unb Sdulen I'M be-
riibmten Tempel Salomons batten
bie Sorm oieier 8lune. Cine alt
bebraiibe 2egen6e beribtet, bob Die
2ilie I'M @arten Der 8erfiibrung
bliibte llnb lire @eittbeit bon oieier
bebrobt mar; allein iie blieb llnnab-
bar fir ibre 8erfiibrer ,tnb feline un>
refine &ano bermohte ite 5u breben
ooer gu beiddoigen - tie NOR gefeit.
Das S60nite aber, mas ie bon ibr
geiagt marc, lit in ben 0orten 1tnie.
res &eilmroes entbalten: .5ebet Die
2ilien amf Dem Selbe, fie ipinnen uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
Rufrngrtt
Son 81. 6 brbarbt t

~ as 1T bic id)Snfte 3eit int Sabr,
- @enn Spmmer bnrd) bic 2ambe gebt;
Die Sage iinb 10 lang unb flar,
@pm 9nft Der @olem iik bmrdmebt.
Sort flammen iie sleid) lid)tem Gplb,
Die fleiben iidb in Morsenrut,
Die lGdeln brGntlid) tueik nnb bolb.
ltnb tuirb ber Sag snr beIen Madt,
Sp ipeid, 10 boiler Monbenlidt,
geriidt bid sans bes DUTIES Iadt,
Der Stolen 3anber bid nmflidt,
1tnb BIT eriebmit ein Sersseipiel,
giit frob nnb traaris aIsmsleid);
9n tranmit III SdGnbeit, 9nft nnb Glans,
8ift arm ,nb bod nnenblid reid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12

3ubieI geiagt. Isle baben
Orel Sabre SiirIorgeeraiebrne aenol-
ienY = Scum, elm @en,B ipar oas
pirfIib nibt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12

gntidtpunben lit ser @laube
Ser alten frommen 3eit,
Sod INNER bleibt Die ellie
Ser reinen 2ieb' getpeibt,
l1nb mo- auf oieier groe
Sin Ser3 ibr 8ilo ertuablt,
0em Itreuen ibre 9iifte
Den 8Iauben, ser beIeelt!
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Editors Note: His t,Uo seasons
as press representative of "Mr.
Roberts" haze made Beverly
Kelley the perfectly qualified
reporter on "road" thedter con-
ditions in America. He Is now
identified tDith "CdH Me Mad
Gn,," tUhich he tDiH escort across
the country, starting 1Dith its
Washington engagement.
When President Truman went
backstage at the Gayety Thea
ter a year ago and said to the
cast of Mister Roberts,"
Thanks, boys, for a wonderful
evening; you made me forget
all my troubles" he spoke for
the theater-going public all
over the map.
For since it's Washington en-
gagement last May, Mister
Roberts" has played almost a
hundred stands in the United
States and in Canada. It has
heralded the resurgence of three
dimensional theater in cities
that haven't had a road show in
years.
The producer who thinks that
there are any rubes left in
America has been looking
through the wrong end of his
Broadway binoculars. Hundreds
of thousands Of stage hungry
people from coast to coast have
the money with which to buy
tickets to legitimate stage at
fractions and the intelligence to
appreciate good entertainment.
Audience Voting
They are waiting, money in
hand. for Broadway shows. But
they are show wise and they can
smell a turkey" a long way off.
Sending poorly-done plays and
musicals to these green pastures
only would dilute public enthu-
siasm, promote skepticism and
harm the really good attractions
that follow.
Theater managers everywhere
are eager to put their know-how
behind as many good road
shows as they can book. News
papers and radio and other
publicity mediums have the
welcome sign out for the tour
Ing attractions.
With the reopening Of the
National to presentations Of the
living theater. Washington in
evitably becomes the key road
city of America. The National
and the Capitals other legiti-
mate theater. the New Gayety,
doubtless will be hosts to not
only the foremost established
Broadway hits; they'll ring up
on many a brand-new. prior
to-New York product. Manhat-
tan producers who SEEK the re-
action of a cross-section Amer
lean audience will find it here.
Typical of the salute to Wash
ington as a proper springboard
for a road tour by a Broadway
favorite is the Call Me Madam"
itinerary. 1t leaves New York
after q record-breaking 81
weeks, spends a month here,
visits Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Kansas City enroute to Los
Angeles and San Francisco,
where it will spearhead Edwin
Lester's Civic Opera repertoire
for a total of nine weeks. Then
it heads for the Northwest and
swings eastward in early au-
tumn.
The show is huge. It en-
ploys a travelling company of
rs and requires three 70-foot
Evening star., 1952-05-11
P|oy-Hungry Road
Rough But Happy
Call Ne Modon's' Tour Leader
Reports How It's Goinq to Be
By Beverly Kelley

baggage cars. It will "hit the
high spots" but it will under
take no such tour Of split-weeks
and one-nighters as Mister
Roberts," which is sailing home
to wind up its most recent dry
land cruise" at Ford's Theatre
The problems and obstacles
that beset a peripatetic show
like Mister Roberts" would
seem to rival the labors Of Her.
cules. It was easier half a CEN
tury ago. Today, the transporta-
tion alone Is enough to make q
faint-hearted firm throw up its
hands. Leland Hayward's gen.
eral manager, Herman Bern
stein, himself a former company
manager with many a road tour
under his belt, undertook with
Roberts" the most ambitious
cross-country season Of the past
two decades despite the present.
day hazards, and his tour might
well serve as a blueprint for
the less experienced.
Railroads will not take the
heavy baggage cars on their top
streamline trains. Some of the
old accommodation" trains
have been removed from service.
This particular problem has
been met by engaging giant
size highway trailers and run
ming overland in a sort Of mod
ern throw-back to the old circus
wagon, or mud-show days. Not
only must the shows scenic
property and baggage move in
trucks; busses must be chartered
for the company.
Better Than Work
The point here is not to COM
plain about how rough the road
is, but to stress, instead, that
the peculiar ingenuity of show
people carries the day, rain or
shine. It's well worth the
trouble. and-as folks in this
crazy business summarize their
problems - Its better than
work"
1t Is surprising how many
people over the country never
have attended a legitimate play
of any kind. In New Orleans, a
well-dressed, middle-aged couple
started to leave the Civic The
ater at the end of the long first
act of Mister Roberts" I'VE
figured it was all over" they
explained out front.
This calls to mind something
that the late Richard B. Har-
rison cde Lawd" Of "The Green
Pastures") told the writer ABOUT
the first time he saw a play. It
took place in New York many
years ago, and after the initial
stanza, Harrison left the thea
ter. II went home because the
program read "Act two, same as
act one,'" he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Coming Attractions
Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"First Lady"
with Helen Gahagan, start
ing May 10.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR -"Paula."
with Loretta Young, start
ing Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Red Ball Ex-
press" with jeff Chandler,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA Silver City,"
with Yvonne de Carlo,
starting Friday.
DUPONT "Pictura-Adven-
ture in Art" episodes from
the lives of six artists.
KEITH'S-'Bronco Busters"
with John Lund, starting
Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - "The
Thief Of Damascus" with
Paul Henreid. starting
Thursday.
PALACE Bellies on Their
Toes" with Jeanne Grain,
starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE THE Marry
ing Kind" with Judy Holli-
day.
PLAzA-"Tom Browns School
Days." with John Howard
Davies. starting Tuesday.
TRANS-LUX-"Encore," with
Roland Culver, starting
Wednesday.
w A r N ER-"Paula," with
Loretta Young, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

THE NEXT MADAM-Elaine Stitch Dho 1oU take
Mermans role in "CaH Me Madam" upon completion of
Washington The stars including Smith,
so0n here H do special added matinee at the National
May go Miss Merma Richard Eastman Nype and
others OF the regular company iH sit In this first perform
of their members of the audience So
doubt, tDH capacity audience.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

ApYY 1918 Mass. Ave. NV.
DEAN MARTIN. JERRY LEWIS
"SAILOR BEWARE"
2:40. 4:55. 7:10. 9:25.
T1.nWER piney Broneh Rd. ond
AAV"AAA Flower Ave. Ju. $500
ANN sHGR1paN. HSRi 2Hsn JOHN N 1yND
STEEL TOWN"
$40. 6:25. a:45.
Plus WALTER PIDGEON
"SELLOUT"
- in Technicolr, l: 20, 400 7:5O.
: NAYL0R 2s'h 8 AIobo%s =, me, Ave, Sc
8 DEAN MARTIN, JERRY LEWIS
81 "SAILOR BEWARE"
2 inar5N si1s; 5;5o' s:ss. Plus WALTER
'"SELLOUT"
4:15.- 8.
MACARTHUR stss' ass' ~'sa,'hss o. 900
: Doors Open 1:45. TYRONE POWER,
"BLACK ROSE"
2. $40. 9:25. Plus JAMES STEWART
D1CAxACAN <1xC4COV
4, 7:4O.
! RNCY YV New Hamp. Ave. 8 Univ.
2 AkAAsuA&A Lane. ~. $500
The Laugh Sensation ,s2t,ts Of the Yearl
"SAILOR BEWARE"
1:1t 4. 6:45. $40. Plus
"THE VATICAN"
a Featurette by Bishop op Fulton J
0NTARIn 18th & coiombio Rd. NV
MISS HELEN HAYES in
" MY SON JOHN"
with ROBERT WALKER. DEAN JAG
IGER i.05. 3:l5. $40, 7:40. $50.
THE VILLAGE 49, lse7 T. Du. !; As;; ss;s
DEAN MARTIN 4 JERRY LEWIS aE in
5:26. 7:29. 9:32. Matinee PM.
NEWTON 18th 3 Hsw'o" s''' NE
X1cT0S saa5dS MATgRf y brHEI2K HHPx HAMeaH 34sshe
Matinee P. NJ.
7YTCY 18Th { Irving SIS. NE
ShOO6 DU 1881
%F1N9 F%9 NARTEH HeKETs 3eSfH 70 fSs54BWay aa5eE II
aNS TSshnsfGl9E bE9TA As MARK fR9 sfEVENs fSl IN
IKE k5rls Matlnee Rne It aT' PM. q los ~
VERNON Hi.s IuI W. W.. '''"II Al ~ s"a4
kHH1EDY kEENED9 in Di@sAsSh RANCHO AoToRIe AoToe
Gus in Technology at LEO, 3:l5.
5:15. 7:15, $50. Matinee | PM
STATE Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
ARLINGTON ABBOTT . !, & : ;, Costello; s !. !, }:
Beanstalk." in Color.
: WILSON Abe Albeit ,sa 4 G9;tel]g ,S. g..1o in
stalk" In Technicolor.
ASHTON q sf%ss sSs Riser ssa*s1ii In reeSni
yCi YWY Abbott & Costello. Jack
( UkkDk and the Beanstalk. in
sRUCKINCHAM Apsabs 3 ! ! tlf f.,s,i 81
I JEFFERSON 1faasmy WIHn,ns f.rtsrmi kHa5d
! Queen" in Technicolor.
RYRn MarIene Dietrich. Arthur
Ious," in Technicolor.
; & REED H23 King ST. Alsx. 3445
3 s.D Porkins Spoes
eiBOt HOPE. HEDY LAMAR. my
.:IFAvORITE SPY"
SIWIRE1NIA Memorioi Blvd. 6 lsf 81.
ssAs~AsssSA Alex. 6l33
. IROr CAMERON. JANE NIGH. FORT
slOSAGE." Color by Cinecolor.
sIEENTRE FolFIinston. vo.
GI~ss ss0 re. 1000
IlWinner Of Academy Awards! "a
elSTREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" Now
II at Popular Pricesl
iSHIRI.lNGT0N 'sIt1ei.tS1 Sx a..o
slELZABETH TAYLOR, LARRY
sIPAERRRS, LOVE Is BETTER THAN
Evening star., 1952-12-18
.Cargi|| and 7 Aides
Indicted in Conversion
Of u. S.-0wned Corn
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 49,
Cargill, Inc. grain merchants
and two of its employees stood in.
dicted today on charges of mis-.
Iarpropriating about 10000 bushels
Iof corn belonging to the Fedora.
Government.
A 54-count indictment was re.
turned yesterday by a Federal
grand jury. It named Cargill and
two employees of it's Albany branch
Marcus Marshall of Heldervale
elevator superintendent, anc
George Carlson of Elsmere, grair
superintendent.
The indictment, handed up te
District Judge Stephen w. Bren.
nan. charged that the defendants
each aiding and abetting the
other, did wilfully remove, dispose
of and convert" the corn to the
use of Cargill and another"
There was no elaboration or
the term another"
United States Attorney Edward
Port said the corn had beer
shipped out to I'LL orders otheI
than those of the Commodity
Credit Corp. a Federal agency.
At Cargill's headquarters II
Minneapolis last night, Vice Presi.
dent R. c. Woodworth said, 1--WE
know of no conversion whatso.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Livestock and Crops
Combined 81 Output
Is Largest in History
BY the Associoted Press

American farmers this year
turned in a record production job
that may not be repeated for sew
eral years.
In it's final 1852 crop report the
Agriculture Department said yes
terday the harvest of crops was
second to the record set in 1948
and that the production of live
stock and livestock products was
by far the largest in history.
The combined output of crops
and livestock and livestock prod
ucts was also the largest in his
tory.
Farm SurpluseS.
But this years output was so
large that it has started the piling
up of some farm Surpluses. This
situation may lead the Govern
ment to call on producers to go
a little easier next year. Already
the Agriculture Department has
suggested less wheat. It soon will
suggest less cotton.
Complicating the picture is the
fact that foreign markets are
easing off considerably from war
and postwar levels which farmers
have become accustomed to satis-
flying
This years farm achievement
was remarkable. 1t was achieved
in the face of severe droughts
that plagued many producing
areas in the Southeast. South,
Midwest and Southwest.
1t also was accomplished onj
about 3 per cent less land than
last year. Likewise, farmers had
less incentive to produce many
commodities than a year earlier
because of price declines, in
creased farm costs and labor
shortages.
Fortunately, weather damage
was largely limited to hay, live
stock forage and feed crops.
Good Harvesting Weather.
Tending to Offset the effects of
the drought, as far as total pro-
duction was concerned, was I'M
usually favorable fall harvesting
weather. Because of this most
crops turned out to be of excel
lent quality. And harvesting losses
were small.
The corn crop-the most i'm
portant from the standpoint of
the consumer of meat, dairy and
poultry productS-was the Sec
ond largest on record. 1t will fur
nish enough feed to permit al
continued high level of produc-
ton of meat, milk, poultry and
eggs.
The wheat crop also was the
second largest of record-a fact
that raises the prospect of pos
slble Government production con-
trolls in 1854 if another sizable
harvest is made next year.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
ever" He said he had learned OF
the indictments by telephone.

ever" He said he had learned Of
the indictments by telephone.
The corn, which belonged to
the CCC, had been stored in Car
gill's elevator in Albany, Assist
ant United States Attorney An
thony Caffrey said.
Cargill stores, buys, sells and
transports grain.
Mr.. Caffrey described the corn
as Grade No. 2 yellow. At today's
market price, it would be worth
about $153,100. he said.
The indictment alleged that the
corn was misappropriated between
August % and November IL, 1851.
Each of the 54 counts listed a
specific amount of corn involved
on a particular day.
Mr.. Caffrey said no arrests had
been made.
In Albany, a Cargill spokesman
said Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Carl
son were not available for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Vishinsky in Moscow
On Return From u. N.
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 18.-Soviet For
|eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
has returned to Moscow from the
United Nations General Assembly
meeting in New York, it was an
nounced today.
He found a brand-new Office
waiting for him, too. Virtually
the entire Foreign Ministry has
moved to de luxe quarters in a
new skyscraper building on Smo-
|lenSk Square,
Evening star., 1952-09-25
SPORTSMAN

~''S WV
10 Cotton Play Suits; z and 3-pe.
styles in broken sizes and coors I.9o 4.UO
10 Cotton 2-pc Swim Suits; broken
sizes and colors --------------- Soo 4.VO
40 FuII-foshioned loO9o Nylon Slip
overs in white, yellow, blue; sizes
34-4O included ----------- o.9o 4.SS
10 Nylon sIipovers; 1909 nyon. double
loop neck; white, pink. blue, moze- 4.ee 5.9s
Lansbwyhs-SPoRTSw Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
KNIT LINGERIE

7 Toored NyIon Slips; size 81. tall
white, pink -------------------- o.So z.SS
s Royon Nylon Poiomos: gold top
red trousers; SO. 38 --------- 7.e5 4.s5
7 Nylon Tricot Gowns; bIue size 81 1925 $50
NyIon Trieot Gowns; white; size 81
and SO 7.95 4.95
z Royon-NyIon Gowns; pink; size az 5.ss, zss
20 Nylon Tricot Slips; tucked ruffle;
white; "a and 36 ------------- 6.o5 49,
Lansburgh,s-KNIT LINGERIE--Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
DAYTIME DRESSES

5n Dress Clossies by fomous makers;
zip-front ocetote jerseys. fine woven
eottons, some with hots and boes
to notch; sizes 10 to 20. t6h- 8
22h included --------------
Lonsburgh's-DAYTIME DRESSES-T
Evening star., 1952-09-25
LEISURE WEAR

20 Lounge Goats; ehombroy and seer
sucker; novelty styles; fomous mokes;
sizes 1918
40 Fine Broodeioth Wrop-Arounds;
stripe and solid combinations; to
weor as dress or jumper ---------
Observation-Disclosures WEAR-Th
Evening star., 1952-09-25
20 Orig. S.9S to 1895
BUDGET DRESSES
g.

Specioi group Of spring and summer dresses N
cottons, royons, nyIons, prints and sheers Mary
stvles ond coIors to choose from. Misses sizes,
1910: wonen's sizes, l4h24h.
Lansburch's-BUDGET DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
LINGERIE

8 Cotton Fionnel Gowns. Assorted
coloy and broken izes-----
7 prs. Cotton FIonnel Pojomos. 81 and
36. Assorted coIors-
8 Nylon Jr. Misses Pojoros; tailored
and loce trim; sizes ~ to Is; pink
blue and yellow
2 Orchid Royon Crepe Gown and
Neolieee Sets. with ecru loee trim;
sizes 10 to II
IS ChoIIis Gowns; long sleeves; pink or
blue rosebud print on white back
ground; S, N. L
3 Pure Silk Sotin Bedjockets; lace
trim; "a sleeves; small, in white;
medium. pink or white ------
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BLoUSEs

200 Women's Royon Tissue EoiIIe
Btouses; sheer nyions. 40 denier
nyIons, V-neek, Peter Pan colIor,
jewel neekIines; white and assorted
eolors; sizes 32-38; some irreou-
lars in group ----------------
IS Boucle 6Iouses with Johnny COL
lors; white, pink ond blue; sizes
so Betty koy Sleeveless BIouses in
PIoids; sizes 81 and "a; sonfoized
for not more than ! % shrinkooe-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BETTER DRESSES

BETTER DRESSES
Orig. NOW
10 Misses and Wonen's Summer Dress
Clearance; voies, ruyon erepes and
sheer eottons. postels and q few dark
eoiors; broken sizes 10-l6, l6k- 17.o5 to
22H and as to 81 2 2o.75 SIS
Lansburqh,s-BETTER DRESSES-Second Floor
MISSES, AND WOMEN'S
DRESSES
Crie. NOW
20 Pure Silk Sheers for Foil: dark shades
in misses broken sizes. l0-lS - l7.O0 lo.SS
a. Royon Bembero Sheers; royon and
ocetote crepe ensembles reduced for
cleoronce prints; women's broken 4. .e5to
sizes, l4h to 24h ----------- 1885 e.SS
Lonsbxyohs-MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
coRsETs

8 Fomous-moke Foundations; boned
and boneIess styles in group, oil
with side zippers; sizes "a, IS, 36,
40, Al, AZ
is NyIon Girdles; boned back and front,
side Upper; pink. sizes rs. ~ and
70; block. sizes 8 and 81 ---
u GirdIes, pull-on style; nylon and
elastic; sizes ~ to ~ and "a -
81 Fomous-moke Panty GirdIes; white
and pink nyIon and eIostic, pull on;
sizes rs to 81
6 Power Net Ponty GirdIes; Z" waist
band, pull on style; large ------
9 Ponty GirdIes; two-woy stretch; me-
dunn, Ioroe
Is Renoo Inner Belt Royon Brocods
Foundations; side hook, boned; sizes
"a to 36
Lansburgh's-CORSETS-Thnd