davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Federation
Plans Purty
For Veterans

More than 400 veterans at For
est Glen Hospital viii be enter
tanned by the District Federation
OF Women's Club at d party to be
given at z pm. Tuesday in the
hospital.
Arrangements are being made by
the Veterans Committee of the
federation under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Edward r. Place.
Those assisting include Mrs. James
z. Newton. Mrs. e. Morgan Pryse,
Mrs. Angus A. Lainond, Mrs. Wal
ter S. Erwin. Mrs. II. A. Matson,
Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern, MRS.
Ernest s. Gore. Mrs. e. n. Van
Leeuwen. Mrs. Arthur q. Davis,
Mrs. Russell F. Barrett. Mrs. Hollis
Lamar lines. Mrs. A. r. Laney and
Mrs. II. Norair.
Mrs. Stuart e. WoneldOrph,
president Of the federation, will
greet the veterans and Mrs. VIM
cent L. Gingerich will be mistress
Of ceremonies.
Hostess clubs for the party IN
clude the Woodbridge Book Club.
the Tuesday Woman's Club and
the Forest Hills Garden Club.
Music and singing for the affair
will be furnished by the Blend
cites. barbershop quartet Of the
Sweet Adelines, and the Barber
shop Chords. Herb Weber's Bowery
Four will present q program. Of
favorite songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Mrs. Barley to Head Guests
lAt Council Tea Next Month

Mrs. Alben wv. Barley and
Mrs. Dean Acheson win be hon-
iored guests at a Spring Fashion
Tea to be sponsored by the WASH
ington Section Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women on
March u In the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Irving M. Engel, national
president OF the Council. will be
1.-THE guest speaker.
Funds raised by admission to
the tea will go to further the
tphilanthropic program Of the or
lganization which includes many
local as well >as overseas projects.
The Washington Section spon-
sors the Juanita Kaufman Nye
Council House, d local settlement
house and q member Of the Com
immunity Chest. The group also
takes an active part In work for
the aged and for veterans in local
hospitals.
On the international level the
council has a scholarship program
Through which foreign students
are brought to the United States
| for advanced study in various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

phases Of social welfare with the
understanding they viii later re-
turn to their respective countries
to pursue their speciality. So far,
IA qualified students have been
granted scholarships and Is ccun-
tries have been represented. They
have studied dietetics. nursing,
child psychology, group work and
similar subjects.
The council also maintains a
home In Paris for girls who lost
families during the war. carries
ON a ship-a-box service for child
centers In different countries and
makes an annual grant to the
cher-trainings department Of
the Hebrew University in Israel.
There are $4,000 women MEM
bers in the council and the local
membership numbers more than
1000.
Mrs. Samuel Brown Is the local
president. Mrs. Joseph Dessoff is
chairman Of the spring fashion
tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

WomaHs Club Of Ashton Heights-Tues-
gay. noon Clubhouse 4is North Isvi1s
demonstrate CAKE dseorsting A4ass- -
day. st. Johns Lutheran Church. Ed
c sna &
4nsr; l5l5 Dale dIiys, silver Spring;
,chelangelo Of the United, States CAPITOL
Sixteenth S' street stree HisSianSs weman's Club
Tnsiss clessh 1zds M sasa M1s aa;
Hiiiiia %ndiale woman's club-Thursday, $50
Mrs. Eilis Scott. " corner Of + sHeetSris II
speaker. Dr. Fern Schneider. Adde's.
cence."
College Clubs
fSsss smnaf ftmsns ssS
DIG. 26l6 CONNECTICUT avenue NV;
street RW A spesges Mss E.. ss4
Cioudman Dunn.
Bryn Mswr Club d washlnEte Tuesday,
sp Missr a as kan aaoo Hs sssst
nssdas. 8 pm. FAIRFAX Hotel. 600
dinnss sna caro- a psFsy NV annual
Winthrop College Wednesday
2 pm, Mayors Restaurant. 951 Maine
avenue s.W.; speaker. Mrs. DIN D
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today
4 inIp, Pm ,, W,Codhnll House; Gsosge Wash
AS s'0f b.sa yl sss iSr DesEss
4. Lyon. sos Boulevard view. Alex Alex.
.,a nndris luncheon ana sewing bee
City Club. 1898 I street NV; speaker
Delta Zets. Wsshingtsn Alumnae Chapter
N.sssi Ss...sr HsndEaas: 1 sssa
Miscellaneous Clubs
c.ssy as.n.p . zite N h4:n sne
Vine ssrsss NV, vaisntine t tee slAn''
Pioneer Women. Cub One-Today, 9 Pm.
Obey sholom synagosne; HBshyat fes.
ZEE san. y
$50 Georgia avenue NV. annual
ws%sa sT' ' ASssiiiary Of suburban Hospital
q Rsthesda-Tomorrow. 10 2. M. as.
Isy: ,ySs Duties q Grey Ladies il
womss's Rational Democratic clsb-ro.
speaEer. Marquis chiids, I'VE Are All
day pm.. G eon sanS isri Room. Bat.
Demosrss as % aS a1s'G a. Rsas csunsl
T aSa e st1:.s. NV Lee House. Fifteenth
Entire Mems Ci1b-Tomorrow. 1880 pm
with Mrs. Vernon Cleaysr. 5317 Thir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Navy Mothers Club
Being Organized

A Navy Mothers Club Of Arl-
Iington is being organized through
the efforts Of Mrs. Veronica A.
Koch Of 1874 Twelfth street South
Arlington, who is contact mother
for Navy Mothers Clubs in the
Virginia area.
Mothers who reside In Airing
ton and who have sons or daugh-
tiers now serving or who have been
[honarably discharged from the u
10. Navy, Marines or Coast Guard
are eligible to Join. Gold Star
mothers are invited to be lifetime
honorary members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Donation Slated
For Polio Fund

Mrs. A. j. Borton. president Of
the Woman's Club Of Ashton
Heights. will present a check for
1915 to Mrs. Laura T. Boldin.
chairman OF the Arlington Chap
ter Of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. at a luncheon
meeting Of the club at noon Tues
day in the clubhouse.
The amount was raised at a
fashion show sponsored recently
by the club.
Clement Maggia. head Of the
Clement School Of Cake Decorat-
ing. will demonstrate this art dur
ing the meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Civic and Study Clubs
Washington Cluh-Tomt

washinston club-Tomorrow. II am.
shand Kaiser. "a Potpouri Of Winter
sss Iue s,ans, snsse.r sale Thys sn
Bonner Fellers. q. s. A.. retired.
pm. Frsnca conversation, To.
morrow, pm: club Tee, followed b
70 review "A W. ten in the Night" BY
Helen White, and "Barabbas." By Paf
IL PM Il
poetry group; Mrs. Roy Lowe to discuss
poems Of sydney Lanier and Stephen
Foster. Friday afternoon. club card
sketching group.
American Association Of University We
9 pm: Status Of Women Committed
assnas NV fuesday' p Hnsssd
msnts.. 5000 Unity ninth street NV:
poetry eroup. headquartsrs Thursday
7:SO p.rn.. Legislative Program Com
AAUW, Bethesda.Chevy Chase Branch
school; speaker. liosd Riddiek. Wednes.
VIII Mrs, y. o. fPinFSSaIs. 95o3 t belmont oa1l
tsr4Hes Srn,,,s 1Usfs ~ aVi n 5oh. 8
chapman, 110S South Thomas street.
Tomorrow, II am. creative writing,
Viz. Mr. .s,.. Oae MsKSp Ssi2 ,n ssg
son, 2lOi North Powhatan street.
WsSS'sS az: NAT socil ssSf: '1 fSls
literary group, with MRS. Carroll Fowler;
an bId dsssn aseup s'1 With Mrs fsnkn
1xoelsier Literary CInD-Tuesday. i2;3t
rRRssiis ss0scs .nssl; 6i Sasn Tss
~ section. National Museum. consfi'
tuition avenue and Tenth street NV.
: sSssssr n games T. Bean To- gem 'A'
Business and Professional Clubs
Railway Business Women's Asseeiatlen+-
Is. AZ. saP EsE coSRs aSss
1880 Pm; YWCA; Seventeenth and d., !
v.s e. az Sns: = NX TTaxe
8 pm. with Mrs. Catherine Lewis. 27ss
s1sasa: t SiTS Of washinssopwednes
msssane: speaker. Walter cronkite. ''rs
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-romor-
row. pmS garden section section: s SPEAKER l
ransements for the Tea Table" Tues.
day. 10 am. spanish class, WEDNESDAY
9:46 an. music section; Wednesday
sosne H %anR. egs msisns sps
ciality" THURSDAY; 10 an, French
ton. Friday. $3.50 Pm. SQUARE dane.
section. Saturday. 8 uam.' junior danc'
JuSior Weman's Club Of Chevy Chase-To
xibemarie street NV; speaker. 9nret
l. Tennyson. "The Narcotics Problem
As Handled by the Federal Govern
sn y Tq. spsns soSans ssy fhass
i SaS' .sp.sksr. f ssSSasaIc 9. ksmper. ~
PetWortk Woman's Club-Tomorrow.
pm, characterization section. with Mrs
waiter Bishop. 4a20 Eiftn a,s street M X,
noon. nhilanthropic section.- with Mrs
TFuley =. Sutherland, 1881 Fifth street
TaEcma Park Women's Cab Tuesday
1890 an, art department TO meet q
AlsIandria WomenTs Club Tuesday 1885
Herbert knight, 312 Park road. Wednes-
day. 2 p. m, international relations de.
partment, with Mrs. Harry D.. Kirk. 81
West Glendale avenue; SPEAKER Mrs
wa ressf q ciDS S0S 81 ssthssd.-Tuesd.y. II
am. literature. section, clubhouse. Old
GEORGETOWN and gonoma roads; speaker
Mrs. Massey Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Program on Virginia

Colonial Virginia" will be the
program theme at a meeting Of
the Washington Readers Club to
lbe held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Pen Women's Studio. 1851
columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Men, you've let the women lord it you long enough
Now it's your Join the fun of MALE fashion show
You'll real hemon McGreeor fashions presented in a
herman way Lonsburehs night at 7:3O PM!
Famous athletes will show their championship FORM Don't
forget that Miss Washington and other SHY
Models will be there oo 5 brave volunteers Of the Joycee
Including many you know) will be the models!
The models fees will be donated to their ovoe charity the
Christmas Orphans Shopping Tour Fund So be make
other engagements tomorrow evening" Come down to
Lonsburoh's. WIVES and sweetheorts welcome, tool
Evening star., 1952-09-24

YOUR FAVORITES
Art Lamb and
Alefha Agee
Fovorite Television Stors from
Stotion WTTG, DuMont Chan
mel S will oct as
Master. and Mistress
of Ceremonies
To give you the Mons Point-of-
view on Lotest SportsWeor
Fashions!
Evening star., 1952-09-10

ea s=a
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Get delighted Obs and Abs with this Heavenly
Peach Cobbler. The recipes easy. Easy on your
food budget, too. For Hunts are the luscious,
quality peaches at the low, low price!
HEAVENLY PEACH cossttR
Cut Hunts Peaches in quarters. Place in creased
baking dish with syrup Dot with butter Sprinkle with
nutmeg Arrange strips of dough lattice fashion on
top of peaches Pinch edges of dough securely to edge
of pan Brush with milk. Bake in hot oven (425'F.)
l8 to 20 minutes or until done. Makes to servings
Evening star., 1952-08-10

chairman for the promotion of growth of
the new school. Mrs. Swisher belongs to
virtually every civic organization in the
city: Red Cross, Humane Society, Child
Guidance Clinic, The Friday Musical Arts
Center - the list is long. She is charter
member of the Rose Garden Circle and gar
dening is her great joy. Her town garden
covers seven and half acres along the St.
James. It's sight to see when the camellias
and azaleas are in full bloom.
In conservatory off the corner of the
breakfast room Mrs. Swisher grows semi
tropical plants, rare orchids and palms.
This woman is one of the busiest home
makers have met on my travels. True, she
has the help she needs, but both help and
heavy entertaining schedules require skill
full management. She plans by list-making
Il wouldn't be comfortable" she told me,
without pad and pencil at hand. She plans
the menus for both town and country and in
pinch (and there were many such during
World War ID, she rolls up her sleeves to do
any job that needs doing from peeling pota-
toes to barbecuing pig.
It's on week ends at the ranch that the
Swishers have their real fun. Over holidays,
company sometimes stays on for week or
longer. Originally the ranch was small
fishing camp, then it grew wings around the
old Florida-type breezeway. now glassed in,
rather than screened, to use as dining ROOM
Guest houses are scattered, often three to
four miles apart, each house miniature of
the big one. Room on this ranch to accom-
modate As people.
The farm grows virtually everything
served on the table. Aberdeen Angus cattle
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-08-10
The Swishers have so much
company, it's like a hotel.
Top dish is barbecued chicken

JANhoONNALLc, TIA.
TNERE never is week that the Carl S.
IL Swishers of Jacksonville, Fla, aren't
having company. There is scarcely day
when Mrs. Swisher isn't planning commit
tee tea for some organization or lunch for
few friends, or maybe it s dinner for business
executives, friends of her husband, who
come from all parts of the world.
Three young people in the family - two
now are married, but the youngest son is at
home, student at Stetson College, Deland,
Fla, so there are young crowd parties on
the calendar. The Swisher house overlook
ing the St. Johns River is busy as Grand
Central Station; that is. until week ends -
then the place is deserted.
The Guests Are Friends
FRIDAY, the Swishers are off to Ranch
Carlee," 81 miles south of the city. Being
mistress at the ranch, Mrs. Swisher told me,
is similar to managing resort hotel. The
chief difference, she said, SIS that the guests
are our friends"
MIR. Swisher is President and General
Manager of one of the largest cigar COM
panies under one roof in the U.S.A. Great
travellers the Swishers, with friends around
every curve of the globe.
And they're community minded family.
Mr.. Swisher is man of many interests who
at the present is conining his efforts to
Jacksonville Junior College of which he is
Evening star., 1952-08-10

TW--8-1O-52
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
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qsE'H co. d ~lz1ZZzz2EzZ y,ss ,;sz::;: ;S:.:

New York, (GlobaD Folks are
really raving about the soothing
and sweet band of Johnny Hodges.
They are breaking all attendance
records wherever they go. Just
played to record-breaking crowd
at PHILIPS Showboat =. MGM Rec
ords artist, Tommy Edwards is
fast becoming one of the nations
best sellers. Tommy's singing is
great Of course, Billy Eek
stine, another MGM Records ar
tist, is one of the nations biggest
sellers of records E.. Dinah Wash
ington was sensational at Harlem s
Apollo Theatre tMo weeks ago. La
Dinah is captivating Sarah
Vaughan is packing them in at
Broadway's Birdland.
New York fans are still clamor-
ing for Lucky Milinder to start his
band again. Lucky disbanded his
ork to become a national repre-
sentative for Joe Louis Bourbon
Whiskey. Lucky is doing more
than a great job at, but New York
ers and fans all over the cslntry
miss the great band of the fabulous
Lucky Millinder... Eroll Garner
is still going great as a top per-
ormer on the piano . . Henry
Glover of King Records, just back
from an extended vacation, with
his wife, Doris. They visited in
Michigan and Ohio.
Lucky's Rendezvous, located up
on Sugar Hill, is a place where
folks go for singing atmosphere.
Every waiter at Lucky's place is a
qualified singer, and they sing as
they wait on customers Charlie
Fuqua seems happy over forming
his New Inkspots. It's reported
that his first engagement will be-
gin September 18 at $500 :. Bill
Kenny and his old Inkspots re-
corded or Decca two Mondays ago.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Eretriu Becomes

Continued from page u

Continued from page u
cutive. Mesai will now be Viceroy
and Bairu, the new Premier.
Two thousand years ago Eritrea
was part of the Ethiopian kingdom,
an from its capital city of Axum,
close contact was maintained with
the Arab countries, Egypt and
Greece. With the decline of the
Byzantine Empire, however, for
eign links disappeared and Eritrea,
along with the rest of Ethiopia,
became isolated until Vasco da
Gama's voyages of the fifteenth
century.
The capital of Ethiopia was no
longer at Axum, but in the interior,
and Eritrea formed part of Ethio-
pia's most northerly province, the
Tigrai. The period that followed
was one of constant warrinf, with
internal disturbances caused by To-
cal war lords and attacks by So
malls, Egyptians, Turks, Sudanese,
and Italians. In 1868 the British
Government sent military expedi-
tion to free the British consul at
MaSsaWa, who had been imprisoned
by the ruler of Ethiopia. The
British withdrew after releasing
the prisoners. The Eritrea of today
was created first, by the boundar
established under the Italo-Ethio-
plan Treaty of 1900 and expanded
in 1886 after the Italian conquest
of Ethiopia, when Eritrea became
part of Italian East Africa.
In 1941, Major-General Platt,
acting as commander under Cen
eral Wavell, defeated the Italian
forces in ETHIOPIA and Eritrea. Fri
trea was then taken over by the
Allies and placed under British
military administration, pending its
final disposition.
After the big powers failed to
reach agreement, the question of
Eritrea's future was referred to
the United Nations in 1913 and con-
sidered by the General Assembly
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
USO First Stop
In u. S. For GIs1
Foreiqn Brides

Washington, D. CA USO club
or lounge is often among the first
stops made in their new country
by many foreign-born wives of
American servicemen.
One of the USO units frequently
visited by these newcomers is the
USO Travellers Aid Lounge in
Washington's Union Station. The
family room in this lounge is fast
becoming an international room.
During a recent month, CT brides
born in Germany, Trieste, Hawaii
and japan all made this one of
their first stops in the u. S.
USO is financed through the
United Defense Fund by Red
Feather and other united commu-
nifty drives.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

OF course, he used another group
to record behind him. Even though
Fuqua has left the old Spots, he'll
continue to receive money from
the old Inkspots Decca contract for
another year =. Ruth Brown is
still wowing her customers wher-
ever she goes.
Lucille Dixon and her band still
the big rave at Club Savannah in
the Village. They have been at
this spot for the past four years
Comic Jimmie Rogers on the
main stem in Tin Pan Alley :. :.
Cootie Williams and band holding
their own Be on the lookout
for Herb Kenny and his quartet
Herb is the brother of Bill Kenny
of the Inkspots, and he was for
merly a member of the Spots.
Herb has done great things that
will break at any moment. He is
coming big-name artist in his own
right.
: The newly-formed Milt Buckner
Trio starts touring early in Sep
tember. Buckner was formerly
with Lionel Hampton . . Allan
Freed, Cleveland's welI-known disc
jockey, threw another of his radio
promoted dances a few weeks ago
at Summit Beach Ballroom, Akron,
Ohio. Stars were Charles Brown
and the Clovers with the jock
broadcasting his regular radio
show from the ballroom. Paid at
tendance was 3,007 with a few
thousand being turned away :.
Shirley Haven joined Charley
Browns band Tor vocalizing at the
Showboat, Philadelphia =. Herb
Gordy will promote a jazz concert
at PHILIPS Metropolitan Opera
House September IA, featuring his
own 39-piece interracial orchestra.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
ANSWERS TO
Intelligence Test

Turkey. LLAMA. 3-Mos-
quitoes. 4-Mt. Olympus 5-Eve-
lyn Waugh. 6-Gregorian, 7-(A)I
Bastile Day; (B) Fort Sumter fred
on; co. Pearl Harbor Day; (D)l
Emancipation Proclamation.
in 1949. A commission of investi-
cation was then sent to the terri
tory to ascertain more fully the
wishes of the Eritreans and the
best means of promoting them.
After considering the commission S
report and many conflicting pro-
posals, the General Assembly, in
December, 1850, resolved that Fri
trea should be federated with Ethi-
opia.
And now, two years later, Eretria
is celebrating her independence.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

Stafford, Yuma, Holbrook and
Douglas.
Competing for driving honorS
with the men will be the Powder
Puffers who celebrated their first
jalopy driving anniversary two
weeks ago by winning three of four
match races against the husbands.
Such feminine favorites as Tina
Hudson, Vernie Haumont, LaVerne
Doyle, Melba Pritchard, Helen
Walker and June Combs can be
counted on to wheel their mounts
at speeds achieved by only the top
men drivers. All of the afore-men-
toned women are married to lead
ing men drivers and average two
children per family.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

Hollywood, Calif.-Jimmy With
erspoon's latest SUPREME record
ing of "Ain't Nobody's Business" is
reaching an all-time high in sales.
The nations music lovers for the
moment have deserted bop for this
latest blues tune.
Reports from several of the ma
TONS leading musical cities have
indicated the number has sold two
to-one over the others during the
past two weeks. AS one large rec
ord distributor puts it, "Ain't No
body'S Business" may excel Billy
Eckstine's "Bewildered," which hit
the million mark and is still among
the best sellers. The record shop
located in the downtown shopping
district sold an unusual number of
WITHERSPOON'S tune to enthusi-
astic white fans.
WITHERSPOON, the nations
newest blues sensation will appear
here in person along with his band
on Thursday, October 2. He was
discovered by Jay McShann, leader
of one of the top musical combos
of today. Since leaving McShann,
W1THERSPOON, has done very
well on his own and to date he has
such outstanding recordings as
"Cain River Blues" "Wee Baby
Blues" to his credit.
His recent release of "In The
Evening" on Supreme label is de-
stined to surpass even the now
famous "Ain't Nobody's Business"
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
TV Sets Dispoly
At Fairgrounds

More than 200 television sets will
be on display durin gthe three-day
TV Exposition which begins today
(Thursday) at the Arizona State
Fairgrounds, Phoenix.
The exposition, entering it's third
year, attracted over $4,000 persons
in 1851.
Sponsored by the Appliance Mer-
chandisers'r Association, the show
is open to the public 1909 pm.
Thursday and Friday, September
1926, and 1920 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday.
Longer hours have been sched-
uled the final day so that visitors
may see the Columbia-Pr Princeton
football game to be telecast via
direct cable September 27.
Boy Van Valer and Ed Gaines,
ANA committee co-chairmen, re-
ported that practically all TV lines
and models now available in the
Valley area will be displayed at the
Industrial building. Prospective
buyers may see and compare them
side by side, Van Valer and Gaines
said.
Feature attractions of the show
will include on-the-spot telecasts of
many top KPHO-TV programs, and
special stage shows with popular
Ken Kennedy as master of cere-
monies. Regular performances of
the. Virgil Vance mechanical man
also will be shown.
AS an extra attraction, arrange
ments have been made for every
one who attends the exposition to
see themselves televisiOn.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Sixty JoIopy Drivers To Roce
At Munzonito, Fairgrounds

The states leading ooPy pilots have full weekend in
the banked oval Saturday night another SO TO 90 drivers will
be negoong the Monzono and Sunday
night will the 7s-me circle the Fairgrounds where
they will be Joined by other eodinq drivers Globe Tucson
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Test 8K2:!![4 523l[1 { G!y3

IN the nrSt SIX
Which of the following countries not kingdom?
England -Nepal Turkey
Which following match the other three?
-Jaguar Llama
following insects do make community nests?
Mosquitoes -Honeybees -t1ornes
following ancient times called dweine
place of the Gods
Mt Olympus -Tamerlane -IuSconI
Which of the following authors is man?
Evelyn Waugh George Eliot Emily Bronte -
George Sand
6. States today!
Julian -Gregorian Hindu Perpetual
z. the following events to their dates:
July ID, 1889 Fort Sumter fired
(B) April IL, 1861 Emancipation Proclamation
&C. Dec. z, l941 -Bastlle Day
l(D) /, 1863 Pearl Harbor Day
Total 020 3O60 708O
superior; 90-1OO very superior.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
$3.50 and $500

Here they are those often hardto-fnd strapless eve
ming bras! We're pleased to bring you this brilliant duo
made by Lady Marene world famous creator of beautiful
busne fashions with rust-proof non-breakabe Flexion
bonng elastic Embroidered nylon marquisette
with underbus sections of slipper san White black
80 to 40 Short Model So So Wastlne Model $500 Other
Styles to $1,000,
F1oor-Washington and Arlington