davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29

G.H.W.-LIVE IN-$25
Small family. Able to cook. GE. 6534.
ljys in: refs: SIS Rf. ST. SaI9;
H0USEKEEPER - Experienced; full
charge small home. 2 children; live
in; $50 to start. LU. 4-355S. %
HOUSEKEEPER. middle-age woman:
live in; brand new house. Call
MAID, g.h.w., must be dependable,
fond of children. 51a-day week, no
Sun; stay 2, nights; recent refer
enceS. ia. 9119.
MAID wanted, g.h.w., Q afternoons
q wk.. interview desired. Phone or.
NiGhRsssEiMArD. ihssi live in. other help 0S en-
ployed; S25 wk. OIL. -4459. 80
NURSEMAID, Thoroughly experienced
with children; 2nd-foor cleaning
live in; other help; references; $15O
per mo. Call after 10 am. EN-.
WOMAN. care Of 8 children: live in;
start Sl6 wk.; room and board. Call
ExxPERIENCED xPi WOMAN to care for
3 children; g h. W., no cooking: live
in: local refs; doctors home. Phone
coIokEp5 WOMAN, for s.h.w.: sioo
q month: , adults: stay in; must
have references. GE. 1852. 30
COLORED GIRL TO WORK Sundays
and baby sit occas. ewes; must like
children; refs. req. OR. BOIL. 81
Evening star., 1952-05-29
HELP DOMESTIC
COOK-G.HW.

References required. AID. Abb. 30
G.H.W.-Settled. colored. to live in;
must be fond of children; additional
help employed; excellent salary to
right person; recent local ref. ia.
$500. 80
cooking for 2 adults
Q It'll 4:30: references: call from ~
am. to 8 pm. GE. S18S.
G.H.W., live in or stay. some nights;
summer. Refs. WO. 57sS. 80
G.H.W., white not over 30 yrs; neat;
live in; care of emo. .-old child; refs. !;
$50 week. RA. 6903. --4
G.H.W., live in, exper. cook; fond of
children; auto. dishwasher; no
laundry; summer in va, near bus.
20 minis. from D. c.: moving into
D. c. in fall; high wages arranged
according to ability. FA. 225S. =
G W.-COOK, S35; 1-story rambler;
all-mod. elec. kit, dishwasher, dis
posal, etc. live in; fond Of child.
rem. cheerful rm.; pvt: bath: good
G.H.W.-Three days. Mon. Wed. and
Fri: 10 to 3; S15 wk. to start:
good references and health card;
N. Arl. OW. 219O. 30
G.H.W.-Cook, colored; live in; up
stairs air cool rm. Over 80 yrs. !;
fond Of children; $50; ref. WO.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

SELL PLAST1CS
Homeopathy plan or house to house
also saleSpeople to sell institutions
hotels. restaurants, etc. 100e,
commission. See NOVELTY PLAS
TIC. 2314 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
A goth Century-Fox Production
COLOR By TEcHNlcol0R

Annoxing Skin-Tonie Action in Lux core
makes even dry skin smoother. fresherl
Try daily LUX Soap facials now. Skin-Tonic
Action in LUX care actually stimulates mois-
ture within your skin :. moisture that gives
even dry skin new softness, freshness, a
younger look. With Skin Tonic Action, just one
cake of Lux Toilet Soap can make your skin
definitely smoother, definitely fesher!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

quarters are played, five eight min
ute periods were held. No score
was kept.
Latin 1 CLUB
The last two regular meetings of
the Latin Club were held on De-
cember 81, 1851 and on January 4,
1852. The club president Ronnie
Stevens presided on both occasions.
The meeting on December Fl
was held in the school auditorium.
Group singing was led by Mrs. Get
ty, accompanying on the piano. No
business transaction was carried on
at this meeting. The topic at this
meeting was Roman Holidays"
The last meeting of the two was
held on January 4 and the topic of
the meeting was Twelfth Night"
Hal Bodley, Mary Ann Norman and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

Christmas and add a good deal of
color to the musicians. The color
is a deep maroon trimmed in white
and gives military air to the local
group.
The dance band under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Sielmann will play for
dancing after the Harrington bas-
ketball game tomorrow night, and
it is hoped they will be able to per-
form after all Friday night games.
Yearbook
Members of the senior class are
working diligently on the sale of
boosters for their yearbook, the
Smyrna Eagle, which will be pro-
duced in June. To date 40 people
have shown a willingness to help
this worthwhile pro1ecr, and it is
hoped more townspeople will get
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

Steve Szelestie made up the COM
mittee. Plans for the Roman Ban
quet were made. This banquet will
be held on February 1 in the school
cafeteria. At this banquet the peo-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

pie will dress and act like Romans.
The committees were chosen by
Mrs. Getty, club supervisor. The
meeting was closed by club presi-
dent Ronnie Stevens.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

ing Bill Denney and Charles Cox at
forwards, Kenny Marsh at center,
and Thomas Simpson and Jack
knight at guards. In addition to
the Harrington game on Friday
night the Eagles viii play host to
Ellery Wards Chestertown team on
Wednesday night, January 16.
Since Ward left Smyrna he has had
no luck against his former school,
and the Smyrna boys feel this year
will be no exception. Again the
Junior Varsity game win start at
seven pm. with the Varsity follow
ing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

behind the movement and lend a
helping hand.
In addition to booster sales the
seniors are taking orders for the
book itself. Anyone desiring a
copy of the Smyrna Eagle" may
get one by placing the order with
any senior before January IA, the
deadline for subscriptions.
Lewes Scrimnlage
Two highly successful scrimmag-
es were held with Lewes High
School last Friday and Saturday
nights, and the main weakness evil
dent in the Eagles offense was lack
of practice. After playing well in
the first part in both scrimmages
the local basketeers slipped badly
in the last three periods. In con-
trast to a regular game where four
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
School Reporter
School Reopens

School Reopens
On Wednesday morning, January
Q, 1852 school reopened at the
Smyrna School and teachers and
students alike returned with new
vigor to prepare for mid-term ex-
aminations the fourth week of this
month.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
Boys Basketball

After two successful scrimmages
with Lewes and game with Mil
ford, the Smyrna High School
Eagles basketball team is ready to
open it's home campaign against
Harrington High School on Friday
night, January IL. The Smyrna
team is composed of nine seniors
and two juniors, and it is expected
to be the best team produced by
Coach Everett since he began his
coaching of the local five in 1947.
In the past two years the Eagles
have won twenty-four games while
losing only four. Coach Everett is
expected to start Ebe Joseph and
John Lsaacs at forwards, Dave JAG
obs at center, and Sonny Leager
and George Coyle at guards. In
reserve are Bill Doughten, Dick
Scott, James Mood, Franklin Shane,
Donald Poore and Bob Council. The
Junior Varsity game will commence
ct seven o'clock and Mr.. John Dick
Jason, the coach, has scrappy
team to present. He intends start
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
New Rand Uniforms

AS was evidenced by those who
saw the Christmas program the
new band uniforms for the Smyrna
High School Band arrived before
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
Girls Basketball

Mr.. Charles v. Williams, Faculty
Manager of Athletics, announced
the following girls basketball
schedule for the current season:
January 8 Milford Home
january 10 Dover Away
January % Middletown Away
January 81 Caesar Rodney Home
February 4 Milford Away
February IL Dover Home
February IA Caesar Rodney Away
All games will commence at $3.50
pm, and the public is invited to
attend the games.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
lon the Air

The Christmas season. as yol
already have noticed. is being
fully observed on the air. Tele.
vision is celebrating in various
ways, from religious services tt
special variety programs in holi-
day mood. There are traditiona
items, too, such as tonight's pro-
duction Of "A Christmas Carol
on "Television Theater."
NBC-TV is making it a happier
holiday for a number of service.
men overseas. Wounded Marine.
in the United States Naval Hos.
Ipital in Yokasuka, Japan, were
scheduled to talk with families al
home during THE Kate Smith
Hour" this afternoon. Tomorrow
morning, during his regular ITO.
day" chore, Dave Garroway will
act as liaison between GIs in Ber-
lin and relatives in this country
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Bob Considine will conduct spe-
cial NBC-TV program titled "Mu.
tual of Omaha Calling" This one
will permit servicemen in Korea
Japan, Alaska. Newfoundland
England and Germany to ex-
change Christmas greetings by
telephone with relatives. Their
families are being brought tc
studios in New York, Chicago
Hollywood and Omaha to receive
the calls.
Christmas services in several
churches will be televised. both
tonight and tomorrow. Worship
pers in the Washington Cathedral
here will be joined twice by the
Nationwide TV audience. To-
nights Vigil of Christmas" serv-
ice from 11:15 to 1890 am. will
be televised by CHS and the cele-
bration of Holy Communion to-
morrow at II am. will be tele-
vised by NBC. Highlights of both
services will be Christmas music
by the celebrated Cathedral Choir
of Men and Boys.
Other Christmas services on TV
tonight will be from st. Thomas
Church in New York (WMAL-TV
II o'clock, from the Chapel o1
the Intercession in New York
(WTTG. 11:15 o'clock and from
st. Patrick's Cathedral in New
York (WNBW, midnight.
u X Il
Tomorrow's Yuletide events on
television will include a pair OF
entertainments which promise to
be lavish. One of these, "A
Christmas Festival of Music" is
scheduled for 5 to 6 pm. on CHS
(WTOP-TV). This will feature
Hubie Hendrie, baritone, a special
corps de ballet and The Choraliers
and The Symphonette, under the
baton of Eugene Lowell. This
will be the third time around for
the musical extravaganza which is
becoming a traditional Tv Christ
mas feature.
The other special musical show
is "One, Yuletide Square" which
will bring Arthur Godfrey tt
IAN unaccustomed spot, NBC-TN
Evening star., 1952-12-24
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

TOO, WCFM-Holton Arms Glee
Club: The Glee Club sings Christ
mas Music.
500, WASH MGM Musical
Comedy Theater: Robert Aida and
Carol Bruce head the cast Of Hon.
olulu."
$3.50, WCFM = From the BIC:
The Festival of Nine Lessons and
Carols" from Kings College Chapel,
Cambridge.
800. WTOP Playhouse on
Broadway: Nina Foch has the lead
ling role in "Star Of Bethlehem"
sos, WASH - Family Theater:
Ann Blyth and Jeff Chandler head
the cast of 'The Nativity" Bing
Crosby is soloist.
$3.50, WOL-MGM Musical Com
edy Theater.
9:35. WWDC-Family Theater.
1900, WEAM-Christmas Music:
The Bethel Evangelical and Re-
formed Church of Arlington pre-
sents Christmas carols.
1000, WTOP San Francisco
Union Square Concert: Dorothy
Warenskjold and the orchestra are
featured in the annual Yuletide
concert in San Francisco.
1O:0O, WGMS The Messiah: !:
Handers oratoria as performed by
the Hudderafield Choral Society
and the Liverpool Philharmonic
orchestra.
10:15, WWDC - Tree Lighting
A rebroadcaSt of the White House
Christmas Tree Lighting.
1890, WTOP-GI's Christmas: A
Christmas eve report from service
men in Korea and Army bases at
home and abroad.
1880, WWDC - Services from
Washington's Church of the I'M
maculate Conception.
1900, WRC-Midnight Mass from
Saint Patrick's Cathedral in New
York.
1900. WMAL-Services from Saint
John the Divine in New York.
1880, WTOP-Christma Carols:
The Robert Shaw Chorale sings
christmas carols.
1880, VOL - Services from the
Dahlgren Chapel at Georgetown
University.
Television Today.
500, WTTG - Christmas Is for
Every One: The choir of Saint
Paul's College sings Christmas
$3.50, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
Iica: I'm This Crisis" tells a Christ
mas story about a revolutionary
hero.
$3.50, WTTG-A Star Shall Rise:
A drama about the Three Wise
Men is presented.
800. WNBW-Television Theater:
Malcolm Keen portrays Scrooge in
Dickens "A Christmas Carol"
1880, WTOP - Christmas Eve
Musicale: Gene LOckhart, David
Rose and his orchestra and Bal
lerina Maria Tallchief appear in a
special Christmas production.
u:O0, WMAL - Services from
Saint Thomas Church in New York.
11:15, WNBW - Christmas Eve
Show: Ezio Pima, Jane Pickens,
Meredith Wilson's orchestra and
the Baird Marionettes are featured
on the show.
11:15, WTTG-Services from the
Chapel of the Intercession, Trinity
Parish in New York.
1l:15, WTOP-Services from the
National Cathedral.
1900, WNBW - Services from
Saint Patrick's Cathedral in New
York.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
7eIevision Marks Holiday
With Special Programs
By Harry Macarthur

(WNBW) from 4 to pm. This Is
"a Christmas fantasy conceived
and produced by Leon Leonidoff
executive producer at New York s
Radio City Music Hall. It is de-
scribed as "a legend for Christ
mas. a tale of good feeling"
In addition to Godfrey, the
zone, Yuletide Square" cast will
include Thomas Mitchell, the
stage and screen actor, and bal
let's Robert Helpmann. Tranquil
|LeClerq and Jacques d'Amboise
Choreography is being done by
George Balanchine. director OF
the New York City Ballet.
Another event sure to become q
Yuletide tradition of television is
the production of Gian-Carlc
Menotti's "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" This, first presented last
Christmas eve. will be on NBC-TV
tomorrow at 6 pm.
Tradition though it may be-
come. however, the Menotti opera
is not going to become a tradi-
tional vehicle for its leading man
This role calls for a boy soprano
and will be sung this year by Bill
McIver. last years boy no longer
being a soprano. Otherwise the
"Amahl" cast will be the same
including Rosemary Kuhlmann
mezzo-soprano; William Aiken
baritone; Leon Kishner, bass, and
Andrew Mckinley, tenor.
Edmund Gwenn, an Academy
Award-wining Santa Claus in the
movie, Miracle on 34th Street, ~
several years back. will be the
central figure in another of tele-
visions special Christmas events
This is the Ford Theater" film
Heart of Gold" to be televised
tomorrow night at $50 on NBC-
TV. It's an adaptation of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's '"The Snow
Image" and will have Mr.. Gwenn
playing snowman who comes tc
life. Others in the cast will be
Anita Louise, George Reeves, Tom
my Rettig and Beverly Washburn
Y 4 Hx
Several other holiday events
will be surprise packages. One
of these will be Garry Moore's
1--WE Got a Secret" on WTOP-
TV at 10:30 pm. tomorrow. The
man with the most interesting
secret in the country" will re-
veal it. It is so much of a secret
that the man himself doesn't
know it yet.
Another surprise is scheduled
for Ralph Edwards "This Is Your
Life" tonight at 10 (WNBW)
Telegram warning about this says
the surprise reunion" planned
should provide one of the most
dramatic moments of the holi-
day season. Because Of the sur
prise nature of the program, we
cannot by any more specific"
The third surprise is local in
nature and the surprisee will be
Ethel Fistere, director of the Ar
thur Murray Dance Studios here
The program designed to sur
prise Mrs. Fistere will be or
WNBW at z pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday December Is, 1852

WNBWGs Farm;
mas spsa H. Services from the washington Cathedral Peoples souse Little
Playhouse S,
l.
4 :.
wM1 Hbwsss Matinee. 80" Beyond Tonsns~' Five oclk
strike Rich a. Bride and 1ls
Light A4s Art unkItss
yhous;y s., Day FeswI
Evening star., 1952-12-24
WcFM M-oo.5
Christmas Eve Program

E:l@The Littlest Angel
0:0O-Dioken's christmas Carol
Lionel Barrymore.
5:OO-Holton Arms Glee Club
Christmas Music.
y:30-Violet Heming Reads Reward
Of Faith"
D:O0-Bach-Sleepers Wake.
S:30-Kings College Chapel Choir
BIC.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Budget Dresses, IT'S

We're 1925 to 1926
Misses Sizes
125 dresses. Assorted styles in FGyon eFsps,
ottoman faiIes. royon sobardines, failie erepes.
ToiIored easuoI types, afternoon styles. Winter
eoIors, bright shodes ond dark tones. Misses
sizes 10 to 20. Small sroup-shorter women's
sizes l4h to z2h.
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Slips ond Petticoots Reduced

48 Slips in royon crepe Ioee
trimmed and toilored styles,
stroeht and bios skirts. Pink,
black. gray and brown; sizes
81 to "a " 3o5 ass
81 Slips in royon crepe lace
trimmed style, straight and bios
skirts, sizes 81 to 34 Block 5e5 3.85
s Pettieoats in royon crepe,
evening length, eIestic waist
band and lace hem. Small.
Block. sos 3.S5
WGl-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Wrop-oround House
Dresses, 2.85 We're 395

ITS Sonforixed Cotton Print House Dresses.
Three prints. assorted eoIoEs. All wFop-oround
style. Sizes-smalI, medium, large.
W6L-Uniforms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Millinery Salon STYLES, Ats

We're 1900 to 1850
Is hats. Velours end fur felts. Many styles.
coiors: pink. meuve, high bEoss, pink, Eusset,
gold. black.
Millinery Scion Hots, 1000
Were 1900 to 1850
80 veiouss end feIts. coIon: navy, pink,
brown, mouve.
Winter Hats, us and $50
We're SOS to 1900
IS veIours. felts, velvets. Many styles. coIors:
pink, red. gold, green. russell, nevy, black,
brown.
WGL-Miney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Neekweor Greatly Reduced

IS V-Neek Ploid Reyon BIous-
cites, Poodle Cloth, sotin.. VEL
Veteen blousettes. Royon foiIIe
dickeys and pIeoted toffeto
cope coIlors
IS Teffeto, Corduroy and
Nylon Net StoIes. Also some
loce montilIos -----
20 NyIon Stripes, Polka Dot
Sheer and Silk Shontuno
StoIex.
W6L-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Better BIouses, 11.45
Were 21.9S tn 2005

80 reyon bIouses-with wee Reekiine. Taffeta
bleusss-with bow-tis nsekIins. Weel net ever
febrie with sweotsr-knit neeklins end cuff.
BIouses, 3.65 Were f.95 to 1925
100 bIeusss. Cottons-loNg snd shert sleeve
shiFts. Nyiens-polks dots, Or embroidered
nyIsn trieot. Silks-short sleeve shirts with
rhinestone buttons.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Teen Sweaters, BIouses

10 Teen-Ass Wool Sweoten.
long sIeeved fitted eordiaons.
in rust, toost, white and pink.
Also "a sleeve style in assorted $3.50
stripes. Sizes "a to 40. --6.95 3.9S
so Teen-Ase Wool Sweaters,
short seeved and fitted in
white and rust Also few long
sIeeved bo,V puIIovers in red
and white A few "a sIeeved
styles in white ond purple. 3.95 g
Slight irregularities in some 5.e5 $40
so Slightly Irregular Teen-Ase
BIouses, but so slightly you'll
scorceIy be able to tell. Your
choice of many coIors. Sizes 3.e5 &
10 to Is. II perfect would be 5.o5 $50
W5L-Teen Age Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDIN
Girdles and Bros Reduced

40 Fine GiFdIes in white and
pink. Royon sotins, nylon toff-
etos. norquisettes, cotton bo-
tistes, eiosties in power net,
leno, nylon and royon. Sizes
rs, II. ~, 80, 81 and 81.
Small and medium.
IS BFessieres in teorose cotton
Ioee with adjustable back clos
ing. Sizes 81 and "a. ----
WGL-6irdIes and Bros. Thir
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Sequin-trim Blouses, 1878
to 27.5O Wsre 1925 to $50
5 bIeuses. Several styles In these beautiful
bleusss. oil black, suitabls fer evening weer.
W6L-6Iouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Women's Shoes, " or Less

TAB pairs PANDORA Fine
Footweer. Pumps, sandals. High
Or medium heels. CoIfskins,
suedes. Black, ton, brown. blue "a
2Io poirs De LISo DEBS. IA
styles. Pumps, sandals. High
or medium heels. CoIfskin-
ton, brown. Suedes-bIock,
brown. Bronze kid. Black VEL
vet. Groy suede with eroy Golf.
Groy flannel with black Golf Is.
trim Observation-Disclosures 13.
IS pairs Dorsey Pumps, high
heels. Black suede with red or
black Golf trim. Groy fIonneI
with black Golf --- H.
80 poirs Fireside Slippers, suede
cloth moceosin-toe boot with
foom rubber insoles. CoIors:
Rust, royal, red. green, gold 4
W5L-Women's Shoes, Second Flo,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
a@At f1s%
Lounge c1othe. IL Reduced ~ r
7~ Were Now

z Long Wool Robes. .wrop .styla
in red trimmed with Blue sotin
binding. Sizes t6 and 2e-s==.=:.-.-
4 Lepd sepoI Rpb ifiayy gi9sa'
red binding Size rs * 80
l Corduroy LoaeesoH Pajarsq
IN royal; size l2------------ g
z Red end White Plaid Or
CANDY Hostess Gowns with red
arosgrujn trim. Sizes 10 and
u ------------z,-- -.sl.- --.l..-..
4 Rayon MuIti-stIiped housa-
eoats with ripper Size g.
9 Long Rayon cginkie House
eoots in zippered and eooeh-
man styles. Gold and red in
misses and women's sizes---
II Short crinkIe Royon Brunch
Goats in royal, gold, red.
Misses and women's Sizes
lS Rayon Dotted Short TroveI-
peck Robes in oquo with pink,
novy with red, navy with white.
Misses sizes
18 Wool Knitted Bed jackets
in white or liIoc. S and NJ
s Wool Knitted Bed Joekets in
white, snaoll only --A------
5 Rayon Sotin Quilted Weskiss
IN block only, sizes "a to- 3s--
z Long Corduroy coaehmon
Robes in red. Sizes II and Is
3 Rayen Quilted Robes with
contrasting Innings, Red with
navy. lime with dark green,
oquo with lime, royal with rose
z Rayon Taffeta Quilted busters
IN lime and aqua. Sizes "a
and rs -------
z Cotton Sold Dusters ip aqua
end navy. size II ---------
WH-NeoIioees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ChiIdren's and lnfonts'
Shoes, 1.o5 We're f9s to So

60 pairs. oxfords and beee styles. Elkskin.
Brown. white. Broken sixss 10 9, sh to II.
W6L-Youno Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
.173 Pairs Gloves, Reduced

SO Peirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, shortie and puIIon styles
IN hand and snoehine sewn fin
ishes. White, black, beige,
chomois. -------------
Is PaiEs DoubeI Woven Cotton
Gloves in hond-sewn shortis
styles. hand detoiIed. White.
navy, chonois. -----------
Is Pairs "PoodIs cIeth" SheFtie
Gloves with double woven palm
and Poodle Cloth" back.
Block, brown, red, beige
rs Pairs French Kid Gloves
in black and brown
13 PeiFs Doeskin Gloves in
shortie style in ehomois.
~ PeiVs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hand and machine sewn
in white. lavender and black
20 Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves in shortie and puIIon
styles in white, beige and black
WGL-0Ioves. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
.IlllZsl1
Blouses at " and Less

Were Now
50 Cop Sleeved Jewel Neck
BIouses in white, green, oauo,
brown, ehortreuse. Sizes Ia to
ls s.e5 1875
200 Long SIeeved Royon Shirts
with French cuffs, peorI but
tons Also "a seeved wrop-
around overbIouses in royon.
White, nnouve, gold, brown 5.95to
red, pink, black. Sizes 81 to SO 6.95 z.e5
WGL-BIouses. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Stationery Lower Priced

500 Boxes Of Seationevy re.
duced hs in manufacturers
eloseout. Quantities from l9
sheets, lS envelopes to so
sheets, 80 envelopes. Assorted
sizes and coIors-
500 Boxes Of Stationery in
Guiding quantities of 36 sheets
and envelopes to 4s sheets and
envelopes to a box. Colors in
elude blue, ivory and oFoy.
W6L-StotioneV. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Junior buys

125 Junior Dresses including
foifIes, ecrduroys, erepes, tof-
feto. Jumpers, street dresses.
dressy styles. PosteIs and dark
eoiors. Sizes 9 to IS. ---
100 Junior Skirts, Jaekess, Wes-
kits. Wool skirts in slim or new
full styles. Tweeds, eorduroys,
oobordines. Wool jackets and
weskits in assorted foN coIors.
9 to IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 Junior Blouses including
wool jerseys and eottons, royon
erepes and shyIon sheers. Dressy
and tailored styles in white
and coIors. Sizes 9 to IS. --
rs Strapless Nelveteen Bodiees
with pepIum for wear inside or
out. Block, Eed-----------
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Junior and Teenose Shoes,
4.95 Were 7.05 to 295

100 peirs Juniors end Teens Shoes. Suede.
Novy, brown, block. Low and medium heels.
Broken sizes 4h to 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Pictures and WaIl
Decorations Reduced
Motions at Low Prices.

~ Hotteinevs for womesi. Card
board construction, pcper COW
cred, ivory color ---------
$50 YoEds Royon Hem Eocins.
Red, pink and light ereen---- l.
100 GIomour Pants Of pIostie
moteriol; O slendering did
1z4 Aetivated "Roeet"; home
protection against moisture,
mold and mildew. Two sizes
3 Utility Troys of rcyon quilted
moteriol. Glove, handkerchief
and hose compartments. Soiled
l8 College Tie Racks, plastic -
moteriol
40 Dritz Button Kits to cover
your own buttons, laundry
proof. Three sizes -------
100 Pieces Royon Hem Eoeins,
IVA yards TO the piece. AS
sorted colors-
20 Pssmo-W Wave Ribbon Curriers',
Q "semi-pern1onent" -------
70 Dssss Forms Of plostic mote-
riol in small and medium sizes
W6L-Notions, First Floor