davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

few days visiting her niece, Mrs. Jas
per Riley. this week
Visitors calling at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Riley during the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Naram Shil-
lingburg, Mrs. Boyd Stcyer and
daughter. Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Riley and son, Roger, all of White
Church; Nh and Mrs. George Norris
Of Grafton, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Oti.
Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy
Mrs. Rachel Riley is still belfast
Visitors calling on Mr.. and Mrs. W
s. Friend during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. George Norris, Of Grafton
W. Va; Mn. and Mrs. Otis Riley anc
Mrs. Milton Riley, Of Pleasant Val.
ley. Mrs Friend remains i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn VanSickle, ST..
Of Oakland, were calling on Mr.. ant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Accident High Loses to
Kasson High s. to 3

Kasson HIGH school. near Fellows
vile, dropped Accident below the
500 mark last Friday night by turn
ing back the Garrett county team on
the Accident floor 50 to 81. 1t was
Accidents sixth loss in II games.
Kasson took a POLE lead in the
initial quarter and was never headed.
Clayton had IA points for the winners
while Hamilton and Edgar shaffed
% of Accidents markers.
Edgar scored 10 and Hamilton -.
Others: Hartman 3, Brobst 3, j.
George >. Schlossnagle >.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Pleasant Valley

The Pleasant Valley Methodist
church will have Sunday School on
February 18th beginning at l0:15.
Those attending a rag cutting at
the home Of Mrs John Kitzmiller last
Wednesday were Mrs. Richard Wolf
and daughter, Vonda, Of Mt Lake
Park; Mrs. Dale Simpson, Of Deer
Park; Mrs. Franklin Wolf, OF Mt.
Lake Park; and Mrs. Kathleen Ed
wards, Mrs. Darrell Martin and Mrs.
Eleanor Liller from Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson had as
guests over the Weekend Nh and
Mrs. Lester Pratt and sons, of Tun-
melton, W. Va; also Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Sterling. of Crellin, were Sunday
dinner guests.
Mrs. Donald MacMurray and Mr..
ID. f. MacMmray spent Friday in
Cumberland.
Miss Elizabeth Rice is at home for
a two weeks visit with her parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
PAGE SEVEN

Mr.. and ms. Charles Mustard and
two daughters, Of Dundalk, were Wis
iting with Mrs Alussard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Gnegy, son Troy
and grandson, Chuckie, were visiting
Mrs. Gncgy's parents, NJ. and Mrs.
] j. +. Childs OF Red Oak, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Mrs. Earl Peterson and family ON
Monday evening.
Miss Peggy Riley was dinner
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
W. Lohr on Sunday Miss Alice Loll
spent that day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peterson were
calling on Nh and Mrs. Walter Peter
son, OF Underwood, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol
lowing the death of our wife and
mother. the late Mrs. Gay Hayden.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
GAY HAYDEN AND son.
ADV. It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

The Newark airport was ordered
closed after a third grave air disaster
in three months occurred this time at
Elizabeth. There were 81 dead in the
latest crash into an apartment house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Fean.Aga
Love
by R;cho,d Hill Wilkinson

TT was only natural that Rose
= should be thrilled at thoughts of
meeting Loring HINT. After all.
LoIing Hunt was the most glamor-
Gus of modern day screen stars.
r--------------A n d Rose - well,
81 .Winr}a Rose was Just an
q other young girl
~ FicIi0H with dreams.
l--------- She h d fallen
in love with Loring Hunt when she
was - years old. Maturity had
rather damrened her enthusiasm:
at least she never betrayed the real
depths Of it.
When told Of Loring Hunts pend
inc arrival Jerry had snorted.
"What!" he cried disgustedly.
THAT sap coming here? To your
house? Why, your mother must be
out of her mind!'
Mothers far from out of her
mind Rose replied furiously. Its
only common doceucy that She ask
Mr. Hunt to stay with US while he's
in town. His father and mine were
close friends. Since Daddy's death,
the Hunts have been splendid to
mother" She added spitefully:
"Wc'ro giving a party in Loring
Hunts honor and I guess you'd bet
ter not come"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to take this means of eX-
pressing my sincere thanks and APP
probation to those who voted for me
for mayor and especially Dr.. and Mrs.
Milton Tepfer, for their efforts in my
behalf
JAMES A. ROSS
Friendsville, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

q LOOK under so. eh?" Loring
chuclsled. They DO marvellous
things in Hollywood"
CITY and Keep me away
said Jerry. "E'n1 MT letting the
girl E'nl engaged TO run around
unprotected with that lizard in
the vicinity
We're not engaged" Rose told
him.
We're practically engaged, said
jerry.
A week later Loring Hunt arrived.
He was wearing q mu5taChe and
colored glasses, both OF which he
removed as soon as he was inside
the house. It's my Defense" he
smiled by way OF explanation. 81 d
be mobbcd without them.
Loring was all and more than she
had expected There were a few
grey hairs about his temples, but
what are a few grey hairs when the
man of her dreams was here in the
flesh and seeming to take q particu-
lar interest in her.
At least Rose imagined he was
taking a particular interest in her
Turing the first of the evening
~ jerry assumed an attitude Of
aloofness. He stood in a corner and
tried to look disdainful and superior
But when this attitude failed to i'm
Ia ~l1,,IIr,,I
took to following her around.
Toward the end of the evening
Loring Hunt asked her if she'd meet
him outside on the terrace in five
minutes.
"Quite a trick, getting away from
that crowd, Loring Hunt smiled.
He drew her to a hammock and sat
down. II wanted to have a few
moments alone with you before l
left"
"Yes?" whispered Rose.
"You remind me SO much of your
father. He was fine man. I re-
member him we'll"
You remember my father? But
was only a child when he died."
you were at that" said Loring
Hunt. Il was young too" He
sighed. "Ah, me! How time does
fly. Here I am almost so and"
"Ffty!' cried Rose. why, 1
thought.---that is---in your
pictures-''
4 look under so, eh?" Loring
chuckled. IT hey do marvellous
things in Hollywood. But, here.
Let's not talk Of me Tell me about
yourself Are you in love? I no
ticed a fine looking boy giving you
lot of attention"
Rose was bit overcome. She
hadn't dreamed that her ideal
was---was an old man.
She started to speak, but a figure
had glided UP and was standing in
front Of them. Tt was Jerry. In the
pale light She could see the set look
to his jaw
''Ah," said Loring Hunt, rising,
''here he is now. We were just talk
ing about you, young man. Rose
was telling mc---Well, rather !
was telling her that ii was a pity
her father couldn't have lived to
see his daughter grown to woman
hood"
"Ycah?" said jerry
There was a pause, Rose leaped
to her feet Mr.. Hunt was ask.
ing me if I'm in love and
and I told him yes. l told him I was
in love with you, jerry.
Slowly jerry relaxed. Rose haC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

We want to thank all our friends
and neighbors for all kindness and
helpfulness following the death of our
mother, the late Mrs. Laura +. Cover.
We also appreciate the thoughtful
ness of those who gave flowers and
contributed the use Of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
SONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and large
Anyone desiring dispose of their farms contact
at we have cash prospects for them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

FOR SALE-In Md, only
containing fully reger
apartment half block.
This be bought fee with all and mineral
rights We attractive this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

FOR sALEIn Mt Lake the Oakland Drive and
approximately one-ha This
must be sold at See us for price same:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ON DEEP CREEK LAKE:
We have this time several good prospects for lake front
properties prices ranging These
cash buyers dispose property
the position make the sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

A n d Rose well,
Rose was just an
other y u n G girl
with dreams.
She h n 4 falln1,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
GARD OLE THANKS

ADV. 1t.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
PLAY The ODDS WHEN.
CHOOSING 50 CORN!
There's q a 10 l chonce for
favorable growing weather

After winding up with soft corn
last fall, many farmers now wonder if
they shouldn't switch to earlier hy-
birds altogether for 1862.
Well, let's look at the whole picture
before deciding if complete change
in maturities is the answer. Out of the
last 20 seasons, only five have been
too cold and wet for good corn. On
that basis, the odds against another
sssoft corn year" are four to one.
IF that looks like fair risk to you,
stay with some of your present hy-
birds provided they've made a good
showing under normal conditions.
Then, if you want to hedge on the
weather, plant some of the earlier
Kingscrost Hybrids.
With % Kingscrost maturities to
choose from, it's easy to find one or
several to meet your growing con-
ditions. See your local Northrup King
dealer, first chance you get.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

INDIAN UPRISING" Q Columbia pic
Small associate). directed by Ray Naz-
AFRO. screenplay by Kenneth Camel and
Richard Schayer, story by Schayer. At
the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Hollywood Diary
Liz and Mike Sought
For MGM Picture
By SheiIoh Grohom

stint in "Bloodhounds OF Broad
way" She prefers Florida with
short trips to New York for her
NBC-TV chores.
Jerry Lewis will commercialize
his hobby. He's taking some OF his
home movies to NBC in New York
to set up the Martin and Lewis
Playhouse half-hour home Aims
for television. Jerry told me they
use young actors and actresses.
Too bad they can't use any Of the
home-shot product with Janet
and Tony Curtis or Shelly Winters.
Judy Garland imported Ernest
Alder from the New York Roxy
to do her coiffure for her phil
harmonic auditorium opening in
Los Angeles. Ernest jumped at the
chance and hopes some studio can
persuade him to stay.
James Craig, celebrating his
18th wedding anniversary, opines
re his seven-year inception Metro
deal that "its a mistake to sign
that kind of contract" James,
meanwhile plays host to $4,000
laying hens and 10 race horses.
am a fly on the wall at Mindy
Carson's local opening: Gary
Cooper with Elaine White Gables
ex-date) at the same table with
Eileen Howe and Jon Hall: Ginny
Simms happily back with Bob
Calhoun; Carol Ann Berry with
new Actor Roger Allen; and eyeful
Mona Knox's attentions shared by
Joe Pasternak and Pete Rugolo.
Warner Publicists say Doris Day
presents a problem because she's
so clean cut. Okay. so Miss Clean
Cut has a new title for her base
ball picture. "The Winning Team" :"
Says MGM casting Director Bill
Grady, when an actor gets to be
well fed. it's time that he gets
fired" And on the wall in Billy's
office hangs q halo captioned "it
only has to slip q few inches to
become a moose" ....
| CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-04-25

and there is nothing to indicate
a lapse from this policy.
There will be a new touch of
management at the Olney this
Year, however. Kenneth Banghart
New York newcaster who used to
be an actor around Washington
IN the days of his youth, is the
new associate of Mrs. Evelyn Frey
man this season. New also is War
rem Munsell, jr., who will actively
manage the theater, replacing
Richard Skinner.
Like the other top flight sum-
mer houses from Maine to Mary
land. Olney is merely shaping its
program at this time.
AS in the past. however, it is
in an experimental mood. One
of its definitely booked and more
adventuresome items is the Mia
ISlavenska ballet which will make
it's bow at Olney in July.
It is the notion Of both the
theater management and Miss
Slavenska formerly of the Bal
let Russe) that ballet might be
as popular in summer as in the
traditional season. AS every one
who reads box-office figures knows,
ballet is one Of the public's most
intense new passions. 1t is popu-
lar everywhere, in hamletS and
towns as well as in the large CEN
ters of population.
This summer will determine
whether it is as popular in the
summer as in the winter season.
Miss Slavenska and her COM
pany will play several of the top
summer theaters. If Hildegarde
can take her act out of the So
phisticated night clubs and sell
it in the country, the ballet people
are optimistic that their art form
will be even more popular.
This adventurous spirit is one
Of the more attractive things
about the summer theater. It
gives the people something to
talk about as well as to see.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"The Male Ami
mall; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
The Lion and
the Horse; los, $40, 500, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-11 am, 1:45: 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35.
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Raging Tide; 11:40
am, lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Blithe Spirit: 1880.
$3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 1850
am. 1:50. $3.50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Little-"Marie du Port: 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Upris-
ing; 11:40 am, 1:20, 3:05. 4:50,
$50, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"My Favorite Spy;
/, 4:05, 1920 and 1926 pm.
Palace-"With a Song in My
Heart; 11:40 am. 2:10, 4:45. 7:15
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Dedee": 2, 4:35. 7:2o and
10 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers;
1920 am. 1870, $3.50. $50, 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow;
1850 am, 1880, $40. 4:50. $50,
B:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts";;
II am, 1880, $40, $50, 7:50I
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"The Lion and the
Horse; 1880 am, 1:35, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOLLYWOOD

HOLG 7 WOOD.
Elizabeth Taylor and her hus-
band, Mike Wilding. will costar
In an early MGM movie. even il
Metro has to pay Henry Wilcox
as high as $4,000 to get Mike to
Culver City before December.
which is when his MGM deal
officially starts.
It isn't the principle Of the
thing, it's the dough, with Marlene
Dietrich. She'll appear in tights
ut the New York Preem Of Rancho
Notorious" May IA, if she gets
what she was paid in Chicago
$4,000 per diem. 1t was one diem in
Chi, but they want her for seven
in Gotham. incidentally, Miss
Dietrich's deal with the fidelity
outfit calls for another picture be-
fore December 81.
X X
Some one told Bill Frawley that
he looks enough like Jim Farley
to play him if they ever film
Farley's life story, to which Bill
replied, they'll probably give the
role to Walter Brennan"
Producer Al Levin is having
the last laugh-his Pandora and
the Flying Dutchman" is making
a nice profit, even though London
wags call it ''Pandemonium and
the Flying Dollar"
Mario LAMA tells pals that,
after his three PICTURES at Metro,
he'll give it all up for an operatic
career. And Bob Mitchum,
who threatens to exit from Folly
wood and the $4,750 he forces
himself to accept each week, has
bought himself an diversified truck
and a portable house.
Gabby Paschal tells us that Rex
Harrison wants to play Lord Louis
Mountbatten in Paschals Life OF
Ghandi." But Gabby didn't say
how Mountbatten feels about Rex.
X X y 4
Martha Raye. bitter about Hoi-
lywood, curtly refused a starring
Evening star., 1952-04-25

the credits. the impact Of this
will be no greater than that Of q
cherry blossom falling at mid.
night.
Schayer is the chap who wrote
the Screenscript Of Indian Up
rising" He is truly of the stuff
Of heroes, man who did not drop
dead at the notion of another
movie about Geronimo and the
Apaches. Instead, he sat down to
his typewriter. quill, or whatever
he had handy and produced a
story. 1t is not much of a story,
to be sure, but it keeps wolves
from the Schayer door.
Nine writer's out of 10 would
rather have the wolves, but
Schayer is an author of sturdier
stuff. If there is a Mrs. Schayer,
which is not mentioned in the
credits Of Indian Uprising" she
can count herself blessed with
such a man.
Not every woman can marry
Ernest Hemmingway-not with
the laws we have in this country
and the Richard Schayers are
highly useful to take up the slack.
They may never be rich writer's,
but they buy a lot of typewriters,
ribbons, copy paper, cereals for
their cubs and other things that
give employment to thousands.
Out of their little words, they
make life and families and homes.
If they must write one more
story about Geronimo and the
Apaches, they do it in the spirit
of the man laying one more brick.
They do not quit because they
are not Thornton Wilder or even
Tennessee Williams. They write
Indian Uprisings" for people who
never heard of Wilder or Will
liams. Or even Richard Schayer.
\ X \
Indian Uprising" is in color,
which sets it apart from the west
erns one can find on television.
Moreover. there is one brief
passage in it which testif1es that
Schayer did fairly crack his brain
to come up with one new gim-I
mick. This is to be found in one
sequence in which Montgomery,
an Army captain, forces the villain
to gulp pint of whisky. What's
so original about this? Well, Mont
gomery is prescribing the whisky
as a truth serum. He wants the
villain to confess a plot against
Geronimo and. on the third
tumblerfull of the stuff. that's
Just what happens.
There is nothing else about "1n-
dian Uprising" that anyone con-
ceivably could care to know. Not
even Mrs. Schayer.
y X
Entertainment seekers who are
sick of Geronimo and who find
their dish of tea in the summer
theater can look forward to the
reopening of the Olney theater I'M
June. On June 4, to be precise.
Through the years since the
war, Olney has become one of the
Nations leading summer drama
centers. It has made a name for
itself by playing name players
Helen Hayes. Tallulah Bankhead,
Maurice Evans, Basil Rathbone. |
the Hartmans, yes, and Hildegarde
Evening star., 1952-04-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ROz Returns
r1oY vxxyNNn
HOLLYWOOD.

Fresh from her stage tri-
umphs in Bell, Book and
Candle" Rosalind Russell is
returning to Hollywood to star
in a new original screen COM
edy, Never Wave at a WAC"
Based on the story, "The
Newest Profession" by Fred
Brady and Fred Kohner. "Never
Wave at q WAC" is a yarn
about the most intriguing OF
the military services. Miss Rus
sell, of course, will be seen as
a WAC.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
The Posing Show
Geronimo, of All Apoches,
Turns u p on Nets Screen
By Joy Cormody

George Montgomery whose words sound coming
trough nutmeg CRATER the hero of Indian Uprising"
Metropolitan Theaer
That only the surface however Far
least one medtave spectator yesterday chap
schayer He is not even in the picture and ahough his
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Linens and
DO11seSf3cS

5oo-2sc Jute Place Mats, as
sorted colorS --------------5c
1 lot 49c Solid Color Huck
Toweling, cuts 14-24" 1Oc
5O-Seconds Cotton Damask
Cloths, 7Ox8S", assorted pat
terms -----------$1.S9
ESQ Seconds Cotton Damask
Napkins, assorted patterns, 19c
100 Seconds $3.50 Dan River
Colored Percale Sheets, S1x10S".
blue, lavender 1913
36 Seconds $4.09 Dan River
Colored Percale Sheets. COX
108", green -------$3.3S
2O0-S1.89 Cotton Loop Pile
Rugs, 20x36", non skid, assorted
$50 Seconds Csc Cannon Bath
Towels, 22x44", assorted colors,
49c
1O-S12.95 Imported Rayon and
Cotton Damask Sets, 64x102",
with IL napkins, assorted col
ors --$7.99
2-S21.95 Belgium Hemstitched
Linen Damask Sets, 64x104",
with IL napkins --- $3.50
1 Lot 39c-S3.99 Miscellaneous
Linens, Towels, Scarfs, Doilies,
as is ------19c-$1.99
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Infants Wear

$1.9S Handmade Aprons, lace
and embroidery trims ---$1.00
Boys $1.49 Pique Bonnets,
white with blue trim, 1914
months --------25c
59c Cotton Receiving Blank
cts. 26x34" size ---------25c
75c Cotton Knit Underpants
for girls, double panel front.
back, size 8 -------25c
$500 White Oxfords, size S,
7. 7a --------------$1.50
49c Terry Knit Training
Pants, elastic waist, sizes 2-6.
Sic
Toddlers' $1.OO Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts, gripper fasteners
on shoulders. short sleeves.
sizes "a --- soc
$1.69 Eat-Neat High Chair
Aprons, waterproof ----$1.O0
$1.0O Silk Softex Baby Pants.
waterproof, medium, large.
soc
fodder Girls $1.99 Hand
made Skirts, sizes 1-3 ---$1.OO
fodder Girls $1.99 Hand
made Blouses, white, pastels.
sizes 1-3 --------$1.0O
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S39.95 Simmons Box Spring,
discontinued ticking, twin size.
S24.99
1-S119.OO Foster Innerspring
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
damask ticking, pre-built bor-
ders, double size --$7 $79.99
1-S39.5O Innerspring Mattress,
button -tufted, soiled, twin size,
S26.S8
1-S49.5O Serta Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, twin ,sd size, <:
1-s26.95 Innerspring Mattress,
blue, white stripe, double size.
S18.8S
1-S39.5O Foster Box Spring,
cotton felt, sisal insulation.
twin size ---------$22.S8
1-S39.75 Englander feather
rest" Mattress, pre-built bord-
ers, twin size $25.99
1-S26.95 Box Spring, discon-
tinued pattern, double size,
S16.99
1-S44.5O Foster Tnnerspring
Mattress, soiled, twin size, $29.99
1-S39.5O Englander Box
Spring, sturdy coil construction,
double size -------S S22.S8
1-S37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
pre-built borders, double size,
S23.99
1-S22.5O Boudoir Chair, 2-tone
covering, natural with green,
S12.99
1-Sl1.5O BoudOir Chair, rose
floral covering. soiled, S6.99
1-S24.95 Boudoir Chair, padded
seat, back. Blue floral pattern,
$13.88
1-$22.5O Boudoir Chair, 2-tone
covering, blue with wine, $12.99
1-S19.95 Chest Of Drawers,
maple finish, SCARED $3.50
2-S24.95 Five-Drawer Chests,
SCARED, 1 mapse-finished,
walnut finished ------$12.H
1-S44.5O R0ll-A-Way Cot with
Innerspring Mattress, 48" wide.
$24.99
Washington-Third Floor
Shoes
164 Prs. S3.45 Famous Name
Casuals. All labeled; rubber
soles; 40 ---------$1.99
Sample Shop
First Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Coats, Suits

25-$17.95 Summer Rayon Suits,
expertly tailored: variety of
styles, colors, but not in all
sizes; misses, junior women's
12-$22.95 Cotton Cord Busters,
pin stripes on white; misses
sizes; red, blue. green -$16.95
IL Misses S59.s5 Washable Or
Ion Travel Coats; white, pas
telS Observation-Disclosures $48.O0
IS Misses, Jr.'s $45.OO-$59.95
Coats, TOppers; new blended
plaids, pastels, poodles, fleeces,
$27.OO
8 Misses s65.0O-SS1.37 Coats,
Milium lined cashmere blends;
other fabrics in belted style,
$500
IL Misses, Women's $685.
$25.0O Lined California Rayon
Suits $13.88
10 Misses, Jr.'s $500 $500
Wool Coats, Toppers $500
Washington-Second Floor
1o-$25.00 $500 Coats, Top
pers; misses, junior sizes, $500
1S59.95 Orion Coats, blue and
white; misses sizes ----- $4S.00
+$19.95-$e -$e5.00 Line Rayon
Suits; misses, women's sizes,
$13.88
1s45.0O-S59.95 Famous Make
Coats, Toppers; misses, Jr.
sizes --------------$1O $1,000
Ar,ins.on-s.cona iAoor