davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Special Appointments


II. N. Bailey, Sabbatical Leave.
c. 1. Carpenter, U. S. Air Force
Chaplain.
E. E. Coleman, Chaplain Veterans
Hospital.
w. A. Glass, Instructor, Drew I'm
iversity.
*F Douglas Milbury, Executive
Secretary, Peninsula Conference
Board of Education.
Conrad Hamer, U. S. Air Force
Chaplain.
E. J. Hemphill, U. S. Navy.
A. M. B. Snapp, U. S. Army Chap
lain.
Ralph w, Hopkins, U. S Navy
Chaplain.
Darcy A. LittletOn, Chaplain Vet
Grams Administration.
Dayton f. McClain, Vice Presi-
dent, American University.
j. ROderiCk Rinell, left without
appointment to attend school.
w. D. Geoghan, Professor of Re-
ligiOn and Chaplain, Rochester Uni
versity.
*-Asterisks indicate change.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Delaware Realtors
Hold Conference

The First Delaware Realtors
held an all-day conference in the
Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington. Mon
day, May 18th. Many realtors from
all parts of the state attended. The
following from Kent County were
there: Harvey G. Marvel, Presi-
dent; E. v. Keith, Vice President;
Fannie D. Harrington. Secretary
and Treasurer; J. NJ. Bennett; G.
Leslie GOOden; Adele Newman;
Lulu P. wilkins; Ralph r. Fischer
and J. Dewey Quilleu.
Arnold Goldsborough, President
Of the Wilmington Real Estate
Board Inc, introduced Robert E.
Hickman, who served as Chairman
of the Conference. The following
outstanding speakers were intro
duced by Mr.. Hickman: DR.. Claude
Benner of the Continental Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company, who
spoke on Initiation or DeflatiOn,
the Outlook for the Future. F,
Moran McCOnihe, Regional Vice
President of NAREB gave valuable
suggestions as to how the National
Association can be of value to all
members. Miles L. Frederick, Di-
rector of the Delaware Develop
ment Department, gave a most in
.teresting talk. Paul Lukens, C.P.A
discussed tax problems affecting
Real Estate transactions. Paul A
WardenbuTg, of J. A. Montgomery
Inc, spoke on insurance and its re-
lation to Real Estate.
Discussions followed each speak
er and valuable information per-
tanning to each topic was obtained
which may prove beneficial to in
terested persons throughout the
/ State.
It is planned to hold the mex
State Conference in Dover, in 1853
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Building Boom

SINGAPORE - (P) - There's
a building boom on in Singapore,
even though this British crown
colony is beset on all sides by the
political unrest and wars of tur-
bulent Asia.
Extensive government and arm
ed services housing projects are
underway. but that's not ALL Hard
headed business men and interna-
tiOnal financial concerns are dem
Onstrating their faith in the future
by pushing big construction jobs.
Three skyscraper business build
ings are among the projects now
under way. These involve an ex-
penditure of many millions of dol
lars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
CTOcOdiLeS Pursue
FugitiUes

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya-CP
Bullets and crocodiles put three
Red terrorists to flight in the Sun
gel Paka area Of Trengganu.
Fire. by a security force patrol
forced the trio out of a boat. Cro-
codiles took after them. Two ter
rorists disappeared. The third
braved erocodiles and bullets and
managed to reach mangrove
swamp.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Hall A Hat

The latest whim Of the Paris mill
liners is to make half hats, that is
the front half. Some are mere
bands posed on the front Of the
head. Even the full-sized give this
impression because Of their diminu-
tive form.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Powerful Atom

The splitting Of one pounS Of ura-
mum releases the energy equivalent
to three million pounds Of coal and
an explosive energy equivalent to
10000 pounds Of INT.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Changes AS Made At
Methodist Conference
Continued from rrst pasel

Warwick, Tilghman Smith
Misunderstanding, Willard Rob
insOn
Bellefonte, T. ]. Sard
Brack-Ex, Charles ClarksOn
Brandywine, l.. E. Werner
*Calvary, L. E. Windsor
Eastlake, A. B. Frye
Grace, w. F. DUnkle, Jr.
Grace, Assistant, Jason BlundOn
Harrison Street, Milton II. Keene
Hillcrest, G.. w. Cooley
Madeley. Wilmer Abbott
McCabe, j. B. DickersOn
Minquadale, J. c. Handy
Mt. Salem, r. H. Coils
Peninsula, j. N. Link
ScOtt-KingswOOd, H. B. Flater
SilverbroOk, George S. Sterling
st. Paul, J. Earl Cummings
Trinity, Charles E. Davis
Union, George H. PiguerOn, Jr.
Wilmington Manor, Brooks E.
Reynolds
Dover District
*Bethel, j. H. Whedbee
Blades, David Campbell
Bridgeville, John w. WOOtten
Camden, John E. Parker
%Cheswold, Connie Dickens
Clayton, G. E. Leister
DagsbOrO;
#Bethel, w. B. Bundick
*Christ, Arthur G. Backus
Dover:
st. Paul's, Willard McGinnis
Wesley, John A. Trader
*Ellendale, ]. B. Pettus
*FarmingtOn, Dennis Shaffer
FELTON,, William H. Kitchens
FrankfOrd, Frank G. Baynard
Frederick, Roy l.. Jones
Georgetown:
Grace, T. ]. Mulligan
Wesley, w. o. Hackett
*Circuit, Joseph V. Holiday
Greenwood, J. E. Layton
*GreenwoOd-Cannon, J. Frank
Dennis
GumbOrO, James F. Langrel
HarbesOn, A. T. P. Hudson
Harrington:
Asbury, Robert Van Cleaf
*Trinity, Milton Elliott
Houston, Charles LOuhOff
*Indian Mission, Richard Bready
*KentOD, T. ]. S. Warfield, Jr.
Laurel:
Centenary, David w. Baker
Christ, Franklin B. Bailey
Circuit, Lee Elliott
Lewes, A. Edward DOugherty
LincOln-W. H. Revelle
MagnOlia-Barratt's Chapel, Chas
M. Elderdice
MiddletOwn. Howell D. Wilkins
Milford:
Avenue, Roy L. Tawes
Calvary, Ralph c. Jones
MillsbOro, John Edward Jones
Milton:
Goshen, Harold NJ. Davis
*Grace. Richard Brady
*Millville, w. S. Grant
Mt. Pleasant, Ira Doyle
Nassau, William Fl. Hamilton
Ocean View, DOnzel o. Wildey
*Odessa, Edwin c. Thomas
RehObOth, L. c. Randall
Reliance, Milton Milliner
*ROXana, Wayne G. Burwell
%St. Georges, w. A. DOnaway
SeafOrd:
Mt. Olivet, Walter II. Stone \
B ST. Johns. Jervis Cooke
3 *Circuit, Larry Renner
Selbyville, Charles S. Jarvis
Smyrna, Walter l.. Beckwith
*TOwnsend, Henry NJ. Parks
Whitesville, Clarence E. Wilkin
Wyoming, James J. Won Hagel
Salisbury District
Allen, o. H. Connolly
Berlin, E. L. Bennett
! BishOpville, w. l. Collins
Crisfield~Asbury, r. E. Green
Crisfield-ImmanUel, o. p. Jeffer
son
Mt. Pleasant, A. T. MacFarlind
Mariners, John r. Diehl
*Deal Island, o. L. Townsend
|, Delmar:
First, J. w. Townsend
%Mt. Olive, G. w. BranfOrd
FairmOunt and Westover. J. Me
win Kay
Fruitland, Ralph L. Minker, Jr
*Galestown. an approved supply
HebrOn-NelsOn, Clarence Fox
HebTOn-St Paul, w. II. Kohl
Mardela, G. l. Lear
Mt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOui
, S. B. CupCheck
Mt. Vernon, Howard Evans
Z Nanticoke and Bivalve, w. A. HI
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Ocean City, d. o. Hornung
ParsOnsburg, H. M. Phillips
"Pittsville-Ayres, Harold Ford
ham
POcOmOke-Bethany, ROllan Ferry
POcOmOke-Salem, r. w. Hastings
%POwellville, Ira Crum
Princess Anne, o. G. Brewer, Jr.
QuanticO, George H. Coppage
Salisbury: q,
Asbury, J. r. Mackey
Bethesda, j. l.. Green
Grace, Frank Baker
st. Andrews, c. H. Squires
Trinity, c. M. Harris
SharptOwn:
*Asbury, II. II. Conner
*Mt. Vernon, II. n Niklas
*Smith Island, l.. l.. Knots
Snow Hill:
Bates, Elmer r. Shield
WhatcOat, l.. +. WimbrOw
Somerset, r. w. Mills
*Stockton and Girdletree, w. L..
Stevens
OriOle-St. Peters, A. A. lurking
ton
+Trinity and Quind., E. c. Justis
%Whaleyville, an approved supply
Willards and Grace, j. B. Vaughn
st. Martins, Roy G. Vernon
EaStOn District
Bayside, George II. Moore
Beckwith-Spedden, William J.
Garrett
BOzman-Neavitt, Gordon Staple
ton
*Burrsville, OmrO Todd
Cambridge:
Grace, Richard c. Hubbard
St. Paurs, F. M. VOlk
Zion, Alton S. Miller
Circuit, M. J. Roberts
Centreville:
EpwOrth, ]. J. Bunting. Sr.
Grace, J Howard Link
ChestertCwn:
Christ, William II. Revelle, Jr.
First, William H. Hudson
#ChuTch Creek, G. N. KinnamOn
%Church Hill, ID. 0. Clendaniel
! *COncOrd Grove, Guy McWilliams
*ChOptank-GrOve, ]. P. Thompson
CrapO, William DOre
CrumptOn, Manuel Barque
Denton:
First, J. E. French
Grace, 7. J. Huntington
East New Market, William Hemp
hill, Jr.
I EastOn:
Calvary-Trinity, Dale Ruth
Ebenezer, Paul Mccoy
Fairlee, to be supplied
! Fredericksburg:
Christ, l.. l.. Powell
*UniOn, r. E. Pinder
GOldsbOTO, G.. w. Wheatley
Harmony, VintOn Shufelt
HillsbOrO, L. B. TrOutman
HOOper's Island, X. M. Dickey
HurlOck:
Unity, J II. Glow
Washington, ElwOOd Cursey
*Inglesidc, James O'Neil
Kennedyville, Edward J. Bond
Kent Island, II. V. BranfOrd
: l*Marydel. c. E. COvingtOn
%OXfOrd, d. T. Pritchard
Pomona, to be supplied
*PrestOn. II. c. Jeffcrs
/ Queenstown, James r. Hughes
Ridgely, Wilson Davis
%ROck Hall, H. Fl. Schauer
Royal Oak, ]. Thomas Price
St James, Robert c. Hicks
St MichaCls:
Sardis-Southerland. f. Fl. Truit
St. Thomas, Thomas L. Shores
Salem Chateau, w. Fl. Johnson
Secretary, J. T. Graham
Still -BettertOn, d. Greele
Higgins
Sudlersville. S. T. Hamblin
Tilghman, w. A. Turner
*Trappe, r. G. Given
Vienna, c. L. Trader
%Wesley Chapel of Kent, RO
Phillips
*Wye Mills, Addison Smith
Evening star., 1952-02-21
DrobIoooo To~Io., Wife Of Philondering Husband
TfOOSIIS IOQQy Wonders Whut She Should Do

advice to you. doesn't any one
pass the information on to the
wronged husband? When the
news gets to him, he may dc
something to bring his wife home
though why he should want her
I couldn't say.
You are well aware of the draw
backs to. separation from your
husband: Living without the mar
you love and depriving your chill
dren of a father. Since this future
doesn't appeal to you. you have no
recourse but to make the best OF
a situation until it is changed
Nagging will not achieve that
change! Stop mentioning either
the affair or the woman to your
husband; he'll be so f1abbergasted
he may forget her entirely. Focus
your attention on your fine young
sons. In caring for them you'll
find ease from your heartache
and in prayer you have a consola-
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BY Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: MY hus-
band and I were engaged when
I was 16. but delayed marrying
until he was discharged from
service six years ago. We have
two children. He has made me
the happiest girl in the world.
Now I'm ~ and he's 20. I've
always trusted him and my faith
was justified until six months ago
when he began running around
with another woman. She is
married and is cheating on her
husband. My husband admits the
affair but says he would never
leave me or the children for this
other woman. When he tries to
break off with her, she chases
after him. Several people who
know Of the affair have advised
me to leave him, but I can't.
couldn't live without him, and for
Evening star., 1952-02-21

the children's sake I feel ! should
stay.
I keep nagging him about this
woman and he's getting pretty
disgusted with me and pleads with
me not to argue about it: when
the time comes he'll leave her.
What can do? CONNIE.
ANSWER: Hard as the advice
is to take, there's nothing you can
do except sit tight, stop nagging,
and continue praying for the end
OF this sordid affair. When your
husband comes to his senses,
which will probably be soon, he'll
be thoroughly ashamed Of himself
for yielding to the Establishments
of cheap, tawdry woman. You
will everlastingly have one ad-
vantage over him: you have kept
your self-respect while he has lost
his.
Since so many people know OF
this affair and are so free with
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SWeetbreods :
A la Princesse

Sweetbreads o Ia princesse
make Q truly gala course for that
special luncheon or dinner.
Poach the sweetbreads in a dry
white wine for 20 minutes; plunge
them in ice water and remove
the skin and tendons. Slice the
sweetbreads to the thickness of
your finger.
: Butter a casserole, sprinkle 1t
Inside with fine bread crumbs and
In 1t arrange the sweetbread fin
gers IN rows. Sprinkle with riced
hard-cooked egg whites, and then
top with the riced yolks. Season
with salt. pepper and minced
ch1ves. Cover with a thin cream
sauce. dot top with butter and
brown under flame. Serve from
the casserole.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ton to carry you through these
bitter days.
DEAR MISS NIssEN: My boy
friend comes to see me almost
every night but never has any
thing to say. He just sits and
waits for some one else to do the
talking. am 16 and he is II.
JUNE.
ANSWER: Since you are both
in high school, he comes to see
you entirely too often. Don't you
both have homework and studying
to do? You could use a little more
to your schoolwork,
June. so why not spend more time
at it?
If your friend only calls two or
three times a week he'll have
more to say. Since he is ap-
parently the strong. silent type,
he depends upon you to set the
conversational ball rolling. This
you can do by opening a discus
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Anchovy Leg Of Lamb

A trick taught me by q French
chef results in an unusually tasty
|dish-anchovy leg OF veal.
Get q 6-pound leg Of veal. trim
and wipe 1t. Make incisions over
the surface and fill with strips Of
anchovy f1llets. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. stick with cloves,
cover with a cloth and let stand
for one hour.
Uncover the meat and lay it In
a roasting pan. Put into the pan
with it ! sliced onion, bay leaf,
"a OF a cup of water and "a cup of
butter. Allowing Is minutes per
pound, roast, covered until done,
basting from time to time with
pan liquid. Turn the meat over,
dust with fine bread crumbs, dot
with some more butter and roast,
uncovered. 20 minutes more. Pour
"a cup Of heavy cream over the
meat 10 minutes before you plan
to remove it from the oven. Serve
with strained gravy from the pan.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
.ocoroon Ice Cream

Macaroon ice cream Is easy to
make at i1ome-and not always on
order at your ice cream store.
Dry fresh macaroons in a slow
oven and pound them fine to make
q cupfuls. Mix them with "a cup
|of sugar and stir all into two cups
|of heavy cream. Season with 2
teaspoons of vanilla or a very little
brandy.
Freeze as usual in your refrig-
orator. If you wish to gid the
lily, serve with q sauce Of
branded marrons, cold or heated.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Recipe Notebook
Hog JoW With
Turnip Greens

Want to 60 hillbilly? Here's
turnip green's with hog jowl, right
out Of the South:
Wash and drain / pound OF
mustard greens and put in a pot
with " pound Of fresh hog jowl
and enough water to cover. Cook
until the meat is tender.
In the meantime, wash and
drain l or more pound of young
tender turnip tops and boil them
in a separate pot until tender.
Then add them to the meat pot
and simmer all together for a few
minutes. Drain.
Arrange the meat over the
greens, mince over all a few spring
onions. Serve the pot likker" in
separate cups-and pass hot corn
pone with the works, for a real
mountain dinner.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2l,

sion on sports. school activities,
current movies. local events.
When you find q topic that par
ticularly interests him. such as
his favorite sport. let him do the
talking, with an occasional en-
couraging question from you. His
is a difficult type to handle, but
it is usually worth the effort.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Clearance in Winter Goats
Also at ShirlingtOn and SiIuer Spring
WoMEN'S WINTER coATs-FUR TRIMMED AND
FURLESS!-THIRD FLOOR

Is Womens $69 and S9 Fuss Fitted and boxv dres.
and casual styles Botany broadcloth Juad Melia and
Veona Forsmnn suede Mken Anglo fleece black navv
gold BEIGE wn sreen oxford and grey, sizes l0h to
r HoH $40
Is Womens $s and oS5 Coats Pyramid and wrap stye.
with rever and Jabot collars Oxbrdse and poodle oxford
brown grey purple and black 36 40 and 1917 to
1874 ------------ - ~ R SReS
Womans S987s Brown yarnded Casual style with
velvet trimmed cape collar 2Oh h-------~---- S68
Womans $l25 Furless Dress Coat fitted black Fomann
Nordella with velvet collar and cuffs, size 1871 ~ S7R
Womens $6975 Fue coats style in nubbv wool
sizes 20 TO - IN navy and black - $39
Woman SIPS Brown Fitted Coat Pacific with Beaver
ascot, size 22H Observation-Disclosures eco
Womens $l45 Juad duvetyn cape shawl collar
OF Beaver; taupe and purple in 12K to 2OH SR3
"omens $9o7S Furess Dress Coats style srey wine black
broadcoh with long fringe trimmed velvet oes sizes l2H
10 l01s S88
"omens $65 Box style Coat Juard Veona suede with Rea
yer collar and cuffs purple sizes 1917 l6 SI08
"omens $SS Box Goats in wine Green suede with
sha" collars OF Lynx-dyed Fox; sizes 1914 6h - SlO8
Womans $45 Black broadcloth fitted Coat with Mink oa
size SO ~ ~ EM1,
"omans @ Box Coat of Forstmann purple duveyn with cane
collar and deep cuffs of Beaver; size l2h -- &1GS
"omans $i6 Box style Coat of Nordea with all
around yoke OF Beaver spice, size 1874 --------- Sax
"omns 5 Box style Goats of nubby wool with
"aist oeep Shawl collars of Silver and black Fox sizes 4
and 1871, grey and ndblack-------- black ~ cog
Evening star., 1952-02-21
CASUAL DRESS sHoP-FlFTH FLOOR

$l995 Misses Checked Rayon Suit Dresses 10 Is
$295 Misses Casual Dresses Raon gbardne dresses
abardne golfers royal black red
broken sizes IL 20 0------------------& 81. az
Evening star., 1952-02-21
rs Women's $l45 to $l75
Furred Coats

Fine wooens such Juiard Forstmann Oxbridse and
Anglo fitted and box styles; Silver Fox black Fox elbow
CUTS black dyed Persian collars and deep cuffs sleeve
panels Beaver collar and cuffs black wne purple Sese
brown and green; sizes 10Iz to INV
Evening star., 1952-02-21
200 Pair $lO.95 to $l4.95 Shoes

In this specially priced group black aea
brown calf red calf medium pumps;
and black calf oxd brown suede black
suede pumps few high medium heels; flats in black
brown and multi color. All sales Final.
Shoe Salon-Foarth Floor, F Street
And at Siver Spring
Evening star., 1952-02-21

~ womens slo SIPS Fured Coats Dressy fitted and box
styles suede broadcoth duveyn poodle cloth Lynx dvd
FOX shawl collars black dyed Persian asco yoke roll collars
ano cu1 grey Persian collars Beaver and uf
&9S
Evening star., 1952-02-21

FUR coATs-JAcKETs, cAPEs AND ScARFs
AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
ALL PRICES INCLUDE FED. TAX
3S1A Natural Ranch Mink Scarf skins------------S
2-$l74 Natural Wild Mink Scarf, Observation-Disclosures. &AO
3s2lO Mouton Dyed Lamb Toppe sizes H. 6 and 3D. S96
l-$l9S Grey Kdskin Topper Is 16-------------&I5O
2$2l0 Black Dyed Persian Paw Coats IA and Is Sl74
z-S2S2 Northern Back Muskrat Capes
l-$2S2 Wheat Shade Musrat Cape
2S234 Natural Baum Marten Scarfs
$3.50 Siberian Dyed Squirrel Jacket
$40 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat size Is ------S27O
$3.50 Ranch Mink Cape
ls49s Natural Sheared Beaver Topper size 4----S33O
1-s474 Black Broadtail Persian Lamb
1854 LetOut Dyed China Mink Cape
lsSsS Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat size IA
1s594 Natural Sheared Beaver Topper, size 1O--$474
$50 Ranch Mink Cape --------------- $474
$50 Ranch Mink Cape Stole S474
Third Floor Street,
Selections at Spring
Evening star., 1952-02-21
JUNIOR BUDGET sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR

20 Juniors $l39S Dresses Onepece fae with
skirt jewel nekne in red onepiece alpaca with long
sleeves and pockets; Of nd broken Sizes
20 Juniors $395 Dresses Rayon fae cocktail dress jacket
bead tr beige blues ribbed aeta with full
skirt in blue; broken Sizes to Is .9S
Evening star., 1952-02-21
oRSETs-sEcoND FLOOR

$095 $3.50 Foundations Grdes Nyon tafeta nyon
brocad asex H. IS and l6 inch lengths; tipped
and pu-on models foundations "a 37 gdes 26 81
mostly nude but few whites included broken sizes and coor
S5.95 to S9.95
6$39S S595 Brassieres Rayon satin with nylon
bras only of STYLE few strapess included; sizes
81 to 38 in nude, black white Not every size ali styles
$l.9S and So. .95
NEGLlGEES-FoURTH FLOOR
s299s s99S Nesees Checked classic robes velvet
hostess gown long with cuffs and neckline
pastel quilted robe long taeta hostess robe
with checked and solid color skirt, puh-up SIS
$5 and $95 Hostess Gowns Checked taffeta Upper
front gown plaid nyon classic brown hostess
eown with Leopard velvet belts abardne
SlO
Evening star., 1952-02-21
40 Women's $89.75 and S98.75
Furred Coats

Fitted and box styles in Forstmann Juiard Botany and Mill
KIN tine wooens lavhly trimmed with Silver Fox Black Fox
snw colars black dyed Persian Fsher.dyed Fitch and Bea
yer ascot coa Beaver collar and cu Grey Persian collars
IL to y. - - ~ ~ 'A' ''@e'
Evening star., 1952-02-21
JUNIOR DEB sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR

Is Juniors $1495 $1695 Dresses flannel
with velvet trimmed collar and cuffs full sked taffet
in red one.piece rayon crepe in red; broken sizes s.
20 Juniors $l995 $995 Dresses One.pee pure silk prin
surrah with full skirt; silk shantung;
brodered full ked taffeta few ayon taffeta
towns; broken sizes -------- Sl Z
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MISSES ONE -oF-A-KIND FURRED COATS
DEEPLY REDUCED!-THIRD FLOOR

Misses 1895 Black pyramid with blended Mini
collar, size e4--------------- H. QOO0
Misses $395 Dress Goats, black with black dyed Persian collar
ana shoulder treatment cnnebar with beaver sizes
Misses s Black cnneba coats with black
dyed Persian edeinss, size IL 2-------------- SI2E
Misses $175 black red black dved Persian
collar and cuffs size 4--------- --------- &12S
Misses S65 black dress black dyed Persian vokes
sizes l6 and Is 8--------------- SIOS
Misses $l65 Forsmann bouce BEIGE with Ivnx
dyed Fox shawls sizes IA and &I2S
Misses $6s Pyramid of Fomann wooen with black
dyed Persian vestee, sizes 10 and IL SI2S
Misses 6S Grey Forstmann woolen fitted Pana dve
Fox shawl, size 1O----------- &1G4
Misses $l4 Sc" Short tuxedo and cuffs
OF silver dyed Muskrat size R---------------- or
Misses $l4S Fur cufed purple with Beaver
Misses S6S Black pyramid with dyed Jap Mink scarfs
* anu SIPS
Misses SIPS Grey red dressy cuffs of badved
Fox, sizes 10 16----------- Is cog
Misses SIPS Purple pyramid yoks of Silver
MuskTat sizes IA and SIX
Misses $9S75 Red black pyramid black dyed Persian
scarfs IA and l8 c1g
Misses s9s7S Golden &eam Anglo woolen Beaver
collar Is eco
Misses s987s Fitted purple poodle cloth with
Persian collar and pocket sizes IL and 16 6------ Si8
JUNIORS COATS AT $40 TO S57 OFF!
Juniors $975 and sS975 dress coats with black dved
Persian collars; red purple, black sreen sizes S59
Juniors sl4 Taups fitted with breathosprns Mukrat
, cape; s.ze ezs. IL ,------------ $95
DYED Persian % rever collar size IS SOS
Juniors 65 Forstmann Chbara purple with blac
I, ,ne. leae Ste SelIar Y and ID pocket @ size Is SlO8
S4S grey pyramid with rippy
.. rm.lna rox, sizes Z to lS--=-------------$l lO8
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Misses! 2O-$55 to $69.75 Goats $38
Including wool broadcoh dressy and casual coats in black
sreen, gold Sizes 10 to 16 in the Sroup.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
$l9.95 to $24.95 Shoes
"Size 4B'' Samples!
s.
For just 100 lucky CinderelIas!
Not only the savings remarkab but the shoes
quisite show shoes original designs seldom regular
stock From NJ Wolfe just for Washsstons Birthday
ment. Lucky you who size 4B! At F Street only

FRENCH ROOM cLEARAkcE-sEcoND FLOOR
$9S $5 Dresses and and few
$3995 Ss995 Dresses Pure silk afternoon dresses and
satin cocktail dresses dinner gowns with
SIS $95 Dresses Rayon and silk afternoon
tale suits and aea cocktail styles rayon
taea and dinner dresses with bead trim, few with
jackets $25
S $S9oS Dresses Dry afternoon dress with plaid pure
silk aea and velvet ms crepe dinner with
trim $50
$699S to s99S Coats Fitted boxy style velvet evening and
cocktail coats black, royal wine
$S9S $50 Dy afternoon cocktail srapess forma
with bead and sequin trim $50
$5 Dresses Navy black silk afternoon dresses; black
basic with quilted effects black full sirted Dress
$50 and S95
$3.50 Fomann fortessa with cutaway jacket; 10;
Lesur wool with double pockets and rhinestone
collar, size 10 Sl25
$5 Imported black wool with basic jewel pin
the jacket, size Is SI4S
$275 Black silk aea cocktail dress with deep nene
overskirt Of embroidered lace size 10 $ISO
2S Pure silk satin stapless dress with bow necne size
$3.50 White pure silk chiffon dress with tucked bodice
stone crystal jeweled sleeves size
Small groups at Silver Spring and Shirlingtom