davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
MARINE Corps
IWonenHuve
Anniversary

The traditional birthday cake
was again cut last evening by
Col. Katherine Towle. director Of
the women Marines. This time,
it was their 10th anniversary.
Expected to be on hand to Of
fer congratulations to the group
were Senator Margaret Chase
Smith and other directors Of var
iouS services and nurse corps.
These included Col. Irene Gal
loway, WACS: Capt. JOY Bright
Hancock. WAVES: Col. Marie 10
Shelly. WAFS; Col. Ruby Bry-
ant, chief Of the Army Nurse
Corps; Col. Nell Wickliffe, chief
Of the Army Women's Medical
Specialist Corps. and Capt. VIM
ME Gibson, chief Of the Navy
Nurse Corps.
Others who received invita-
tons for cocktails and buffet
supper were Col. Verena Zeller,
chief Of the Air Force Nurse
Corps and Col. Miriam Perry,
chief Of the Air Force Women's
Medical Specialist Corps.
Besides Col. TowIe, two former
directors Of the women Marines
were asked to be on hand during
the $3.50 to $50 fete. Col. Ruth
Cheney Streeter was the first
director and she was followed by
Col. Julia E. Hamblet. Col.
Towle also directed the organiza-
ton during the war, and re-
turned later to become the first
director Of women in the regular
Marines.
Every woman Marine officer.
reservist and former ofilcer were
invited to come and participate
In the celebration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
| Miss WooduH
| Is Married

At the Emmanuel Church-on-
the-Hill in Alexandria, Miss Erin
Marie Woodall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery j. Woodall OF
Arlington, became the bride on
February z of Mr.. John HopSon
Nisbet. Mr.. Nisbet is the son
of Mrs. Alice H. Nisbet Of Kent,
Conn. Following the ceremony,
a reception was held at the
brides home.
Miss Dorothy Swerdlove was
maid Of honor and serving Mr..
NiSbet as best man was Mr..
Charles Eric Moser. Ushers were
the Messrs. Henry Harper and
Dana Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. NiSbet will re-
side in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Back From Paris

Now in the United States after
spending some time in Paris are
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Smart
of Wheaton, Md. The couple ar
rived on the Queen Mary last
Friday. Mr.. Smart has been
working on his latest assignment
with the Westinghouse Corp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart will spend
q week in New York before re-
turning to their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
To Honor Speaker

Mrs. Parker West will entertain
at q reception at her home on
Sunday, February % from 5 until
z o'clock. The party viii be In
honor Of Speaker Joseph Martin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

You get greater getawoy
with the new Powerglide*
A lot finer performance on a
lot less gas. That's what you
get with the new Powerglide
automatic transmission. There's
no more advanced automatic
transmission at any price.
You get more power
on less gas
That's because Chevrolet's two
great valve-in-head engines are
high-compreSSion engines. In
Powerglide' models, you get
the most powerful engine in
Chevrolet's field - the new
115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear
shift models offer the advanced
l0S-h.p "Thrift-King" engine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
HOnlemakers' Club Booths
Attractive Fair Feature

windows like in the churches OF
yester-year.
The Damascus Club presented 8
scene of an outdoor wedding tc
represent the bride of 1858. This
bride, Miss Grace Burdette, stood
in an archway of trellis filled
with roses, and was surrounded
with green grass.
Vacation in 1903 meant to many
people a trip to the beach. The
Potomac-Glen Club had Earl Hen
derson portrayed as the policeman
for protection, while Francis Col
Inns and Mrs. Robert Cossman
were bathers of 1903.
The 1858 vacation scene, also
done by the Potomac Glen Club,
showed the bathers' outfit as
Summers Bare Necessity" with
the sunburned lifeguard for pro-
lection.
The Rockville Homemaker's
Club showed that "Blue Monday
was no joke in 1915. To do the
laundry it was soap, scrub, boil
and rinse, a backbreaking task.
Today, the washer, dryer and the
ironer are the Homemaker's triple
blessings. Most of the Blue Mon
day tasks are now a push button
job.
The kitchen Of yester-year por
trayed the American pioneers way
CT life. On this float was beauti-
full antique furniture of 1900, with
Mrs. Ernest Beall, as grandpa,
Mrs. Samuel Peddicord, as grand
ma; Mrs. Robert Craver, as moth
er; Mrs. Donald Howard, as dad;
and Diana Craver, as the baby.
All were dressed in 1900 costumes.
The next scene was the modern
kitchen with all the sparkling new
equipment and planned for easy
cheerful work.
llC Lay lOIlSfilIc SluD SHOW6Nl
that feeding the family II months
year has always been one of the
chief concerns of homemaker.
In 1915 the method meant many
hot back-breaking hours spent ov..
er the kitchen range canning by
the hot water bath method.
For today's method the freezer
was shown which means time-sav-
ing, food-saving and health-giving
for the family. The modern meth
cd of canning food provides bet
ter food, preservation of vitamins,
and less drudgery for the Home
maker.
The crowd roared when the
"Ghost of the Past" float built
by Homewood III Club went by.
Mrs. w. B. Harding stood at the
doorway of a "Chick Sale" beg
cling entrance with a lantern in
her hand. On the other end of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
Southern States
Meeting Tonight
At COIesviIIe

The annual membership meet
ing of the Silver Spring branch of
Southern States Cooperative will
be held at s o'clock tonight in the
'Colesville Elementary School, an
nounced T. Yellott Candy, chair
man of the event.
A basketball" game between
men and women with scores for
questions answered correctly will
be a feature. The mems team is
coached by Harold Lethbridge,
Sandy Spring. Mrs. Ann Gilpin,
Silver Spring, will be women's
coach. L. B. Baldwin, district man
ager, will referee.
Volunteers for the mems team
are: Jack Thompson, Russell
0'Kcefe, Clifton Link and T. Yellot
Candy Women's team members
ere: Mrs. Charles Lethbridge, Mrs
Jack Thompson, Miss Ruth Link
and Mrs. Andrew Thompson. Miss
Rose Ann Gilpin will be score
keeper. Time keeper will be John
Richardson.
Members of general committees
assisting at the meeting are: at
tendance, T. Yellott Candy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lethbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Thompson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Hobbs; greeting,
Paul Miley, Andrew Thompson,
Clifton Link, Sr.; refreshments,
Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs. A. D.
Oursler, Mrs. Wilbur Allen and
Mrs. Andrew Thompson.
A movie called eve" depicting
the development of the coopera-
tive over the past 80 years will
be shown. 1t was filmed in Carroll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

Homemaker's projects were dis.
played by five Homemaker's Clubs
in the Woman's Building at the
Fair. Each display showed some
phase Of the University of Mary.
land Extension Program.
The Four Corners Club booth OF
"Rugging" won first prize. From
the big old dye pot came all tbs
beautiful shades and colors that
were used to dye wooden materials
to hook the rug. A lovely finished
rug and one, in the making also
were on display.
The Rural Women's, Short
Course Club booth was second, dis
playing the County Toy Project.
Each Homemaker's Club in Mont
gomery County sends toys to
Children's Hospital for children
hospitalized there. Over 1900 toys
have been made for this project.
The sick child was made to feel
like a King with stuffed toys.
scrap books, robes, slippers and
crayon aprons surrounded her.
Through this project Homemakers
give Christmas to sick children
around the clock"
Wheaton Hills booth on "Pete1
Hunt" won the third prize. 1t
showed how old furniture could
be redecorated with Peter Hunt
to make an attractive and colorful
room
The Landscape project was dis
played by the Travilah- barnes
town Club, which won fourth
place. 1t showed the foundation
planting of a home.
The Potomac Valley Club show
ed the different stages of process
sing wool as it comes from the
animal to the finished garment.
The colonial setting and the old
spinning wheel made a perfect
background for this project. This
booth won the fifth prize.
The second Homemaker's Pa
geant "Homemakers' March of
Progress" was the main feature
last Wednesday evening at the
Montgomery County Fair in Cal
thersburg.
The Is floats depicted the pro-
gress of the American Homemak-
er before Extension Service was
started in Montgomery County
and their way of life as of today.
The first scene by the Washing
ton Grove Homemaker's Club was
representative of the Brides of
Yester-year." A bridal gown of
1885 was worn by Miss Rose
Crockett and one of the year 1904
by Miss Donna Whetzel. In the
background was little old or
gan, played by Miss Patty Wat
kins, and beautiful stained glass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

float was beautiful blue modern
bath room.
Discipline was the subject of the
Float made by the Germantown
Club. Featured on one side OF
the float was a mother and a child
with a bit of that "old woodshed
treatment" On the other side Of
the float was mother reading to
seek psychiatrist's advice on the
Subject.
For a glimpse of recreation in
1915, the All Girls had a scene
of the MILDLY blouse and hloomer
days" Then the modern girls
who excel in every modern sport
were on the 1853 All float.
The County Council of Home
makers had for it's theme "Music
bath charm even when played on
pots and pans" Kitchen utensils
served not only as musical instru-
ments but as personal ornamental
tions. Measuring spoons became
earrings and bird cages, graters
and colanders became astonishing
hats.
The theme of the last float was
Peace Begins 'in the Home" On
this float was the Statue of Lib
erty, Uncle Sam and one side the
U. S. flag and on the other the
Maryland flag. In front of them
were representatives from Poland,
China, Philippines, Japan, Swift
zerland and representatives from
the Embassies of Pakistan, Indo-
nesia, India and Ceylon.
The judges were Miss Ella Faz-
zalari, Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent, Prince Georges
County; Mrs. June Robertson,
Home Demonstration Agent, How
ard County; and Mrs. Morris Suit,
Mitchellville, Md. The judges
were selected by Mrs. Florence
Low, Home Demonstration Agent
Leader of the University of Mary
land. The first prize went to the
Brides" second, "Recreation;"
third, preservation of Food"
fourth, "Peace."
The pageant was comparison
of the old and the new. Homemak-
ers venerate the past and pay no
mage to the present. In the past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
D'AlesandrO Is
Young Democratic
Club KeynOter

Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro,
Democratic National Committee
man for Maryland, will be the key
note speaker at the State Conven-
ton of the Young Democratic
Clubs of Maryland, to be held in
Ocean City, September 1920, has
been announced by William T. Wi
nand, Jr., Chairman of the Con-
vention Committee.
The Convention will get under
way September 18th at 2 pm. at
the George Washington Hotel. The
Mayor will give his address at the
opening session.
Winand also announced that
Perry 0. Wilkinson, Prince Georg-
e's County, Speaker Protein of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

are the seeds which sprouted ard
became the present.
Homes today are good to live
in, because they combine the new
and the traditions of the past.
Homemakers today owe much to
the Inconvenience, the trials, and
tribulations of home-making which
existed in yester-year. We are
proud of the efforts of our sis
tiers of an earlier day.
AS the floats paraded in front
of the Judges Stand, Mrs. Ralph
Beall, president of the Montgom-
cry County Council of Homema-
kers read a running commentary
comparing the cold and new"
phases of 'life of the Home
maker"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

Maryland House of Delegates
would be the parliamentarian for
the Convention. Wilkinson has
served in this capacity during the
State Conventions held at Cumber-
land in 1919 and Annapolis in 1851.
The program for the Convention
will include a banquet and dance
on Friday with business sessions
and the election of state officers
to continue Saturday. A buffet sup
per and beach party will be the
closing events of the two day Con-
vention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

and Howard counties with an all
farm cast.
Election to fill vacancies on the
advisory board and on the Farm
Home Advisory Committee will
also be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

APO Herbert R. Payne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roger Hill, Nor.
wood Road, Colesville, who has
been home on leave, returned last
week to his base in Alaska where
he is serving as supply technician
in the U. S. Air Force.
Pvt. Payne is a graduate of Lin
coin High School in Rockville.
While there he starred on the
basket ball team and was promi-
nent in winning the state champ
ionship for the school in 1949. He
also attended Maryland State Col
lege, Princess Anne, majoring in
Agriculture, and Carver Junior
College in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
You're ''sitting pretty"
behind the wheel

bVO &c SuIiH9 PieiIy
behind the wheel
Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you'll notice is the quail
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with foam rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the en-
CINE and you're ready to go.
You con see all around
You look out and down
through a wide, curved, one
piece windshield. The piano.
ramic rear window and big
side windows provide a clear
view in all directions. J..
And rs the
Iowesf-prieed line
A demonstration will show you
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Slips, 2.ss
SportsWeor Finds for
the Clever Shopper

4S White Cotton BIouses with velvet ties, "a
sleeves. 10 to g. Were 9.95. Now 6.65
28 NyIon Tricot Blouses with jewel necklines.
White, royal, beige, gold, pink, brown 81
to So. Were 6o5- Now Ats
s AII-wooI Jackets just right for foil skirts.
Navy, grey light blue. z and 49, Were
1875 and 2295. ------ Now l5.45
ITO N. and W. Thomos Cotton co-ordinotes,
including black skirts, black and white
striped scoop neckIne bIouses, ond black
bouses with q sleeves. 10 to 8. Were
o95 and 1905. Now CTS
so Orion PuII-on Sweoters with short
sleeves. White, pink, yellow, mint. "a to
40. Were sos. ----- Now 4.45
20 Orion cordison Sweaters in white, pink,
blue. ga TO 40 Were 795. Now 5.s5
II Royon FaiIe Dresses in scoop neck or
V-neck styles. Black or noVy. 10 to l8.
Were 1895. --------N Now $40
80 N. and W. Thomos Cotton Dresses and
Suits, velvet trimmed, in eroy, brown or
navy. IL to TO- Were 1895 Now 1915
20 IA. and W. Thomos Cotton Striped
Dresses-White stripes on black, brown,
navy. II to l8. Were $500. Now l4.75
so BIouses in wonder fobrics silk, silk ond
orion, royon and sheer nyon. Pink, white,
beige. "a to a.. Were 7,e5 to 1895,
Now SIS
W6L-Sportsweor and BIouses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Reds Loot Budapest Gallery
OF Art Works to Sell to West

number were sold in the United
States.
The diplomatic sources said
that many of the Hungarian
pictures. particularly those of a
religious nature or recalling
Hungary's royal history. had
been removed from the gallery
because they offended the
taste" of the Communist gov
ernment and were replaced by
works by progressive artists"
Among the paintings listed in
art catalogues as having been
in the gallery are madonnas by
Raphael and Correggion. CHR
landaio's Alteration" Verro-
chio's Madonna With Saints"
Tiepolo's Holy Mary" Murillo's
Flight to Egypt" and Tinto-
retto'S male Portrait"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By The Associated Press

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-Diplomatic
sources here say that Communist
Hungary is attempting to sell in
the West masterpieces from
Budapest's National Art Gallery.
The gallery included paintings
by Raphael, Tintoretto, Murillo
and others collected by the
Austro-H Hungarian emperors and
princes. The informants said
some of the paintings are being
shipped to the United States as
diplomatic luggage" in the hope
of interesting American art
collectors.
In attempting such sales, the
HungarianS would be taking a
leaf out of the book of the Boil
sheviks. who sold some of the
Russian-owned art masterpieces
after the Russian revolution. A
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Maryland Professor
To Teach at Athens
BY iho Assoeioted Prasa

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. %.
- DR.. Thomas F. Marshall of
Western Maryland College viii be
professor of American Literature
and Civilization at the University
Of Athens, Greece, for the pres
ent academic term. the Full
bright Committee announced to-
day through the college.
Since 1916, he has been pro-
fesSor Of American Literature at
Western Maryland. He will re-
turn here next fall after a years
leave of absence.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Mems Check Shirts
2.85, 3 for 500 Weye

500 in group. SmertIy foiIored tottersuI
check shirts. with button down collar. Size,
14h to l6h.
Were Now
800 Genuine BrioF Pipes, in
walnut and natural finish.
Imported from England. Special Las
IA pairs Mems Knit Gloves,
imported from England. In
noturol, oroy or navy. Special l.s5
$50 poirs Mems Faney and
Plain Color cobIe AnkIet
Hose, sizes 10 to l3 2.e5 I.s5
1873 Neekties in assorted
coIors. neat figures and bold
potterns. l.5O 65e
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Save IA to " on
Mems Sports Shirts
2.85, z for $50

We're 3.95 to 5.95
Just so in group. NyIon and cotton sports
shirts in escorted eoIos. Sizes smoIl, and
medium, in group.
Save Over u on Mems T-Shirts
Csc, 5 for $50
Were 200 ad 5.95
100 in group. Assortment Of cotton T.
shirts in plain eoIOrs. Sizes small, medium
and large.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Junior Miss Group Buys"

l25 Blouses Of tolored cotton broodcloth,
short-seeved Dark coIors or white. Various
styles. 80 to SO. Were 2.95 to 3.e5,
Now .95
100 Skirts, Shorts, HoIteFs in assorted styles
ond eolors to IS. Were 2.e5 to 5.95,
Now 100
IS Dresses, including tronstion cot
tons, denins, cotton cords and dark
Sheers. to IS. Were l2.o5 to 1875,
Now 7.s5 to 1925
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
BIouses Of NyIon or
RoVon, 3.75 We're 7.95

20 bIouses in two styles: I5-denier sheer NY
lon in white, pink Of beige with 81 sleeves
bIouses with jewel neekIine, short sleeves
in navy or red with white. Either styles. sizes
81 TO IS.
W6L-Blouses, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Bed jackets, Robes and
Housecoots Reduced

Is Pretty Feminine Bed
Joeket8 in assorted fob
RIGS ond styles. Royon
crepe, cotton seersucker
or botiste in postels with
loce trimming. All ore $3.50
washable -------- SOS 2.95
30 Lounge Robes 0nd
Houseeoots; nylon tricot
travel robes, also Orion
shontune; brunch coots
in foroI cotton pIisse;
cotton seersucker robes.
Choice of styles and
colors Sizes 10 to 20 9o5 to $50
included in group 1926 to 2z.oo
WGL-Lounoe Weor and Robes, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
HoIters and CoIIor Ties
Reduced

80 HoIters Of EvereIoze cot
ton or cotton denim. AS
sorted coIors in sizes 81
to SO ---
40 Silk Shontuns c oIlGr
Ties in many potterns,
many coIors --------
W6L-Neckweor, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Innersprins Mattresses
and Box Springs
at Important Savings
lnnersnrinn Mnkfressaa

Bunk Bed Ensembles
Z Including MGpIe bunk
beds with suoTd roll and
IoddeT, complete with
springs and mattress --l3e.50 $3.50
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Millinery Buys

80 Assorted Royon VeIvets,
VeIouFs, Feits, in several
styles, wonted coIors
IS Fur Felt and Royon Vel
vet Hots, assorted styles and
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Mems AII-Weother Topcoots
Reduced, 1878
We're 1850
80 group eombnoton all properly abeed
tobric content Check below for your
Reeuors-1I5s. 11z 544 4/46 Shors-5/4o 4/42 Longs
z40, 5/42. 3/44.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Father-Can't you kids be
quiet? I want to read.
Mother-Quit fussing at them,
Dad. A living room is supposed
to be for the whole family, isn't
it?
Evening star., 1953-10-22
First QuoIity AnkIets, zoe

200 poirs cotton onkIets in broken size and
color Eonse; excellent buys.
WGL-Hosiery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Important Buys
for Teen-oqers

so "Thermo-Joe" joekets Of cotton twill,
in poids, polka dots or solid coIors. 10
to g. Were 4.e5 and 5.e5.--- Now 2.s5
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Teen-oee Shoes, 4.95

We're 8.95 and 9.95
400 poirs in popular bronds, dressy styles
In smooth leothers and sUedes. Red, navy
end block included. Broken sizes 4 TO 8.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Women's Dinner Gowns
Greatly Reduced
Save on ComisoIes,
Gowns, Pojomos

VVETE TNVV
So Cotton PIisse comisoles,
strops and stropless styles.
Trimmed with embroidery
and nyIon sheer. White, in l.e5 &
size medium ---- 2e5 95s
II Cotton Botiste Shortis
Gowns, front-button style.
Trimmed with self ruffes.
Pink or yellow, size snol-- z.e5 l.S5
IS Woven Nylon Gowns, the
trim embroidery ond permo-
nent pIeotino. Bios-cut skirt;
pink, in size 81 onIy---~ 5.95 3.S5
SO Poirs Cotton PIisss
Shor4ie Poomos; 2-piece
style trimmed with en-
broidered sheer nyIon.
Moize, pink or blue; sizes
"a to SO 8 3.95 2.45
WGL-Lnoerie, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
AVE IA to u and more on
Nursery Corner Sovinqs

A Iorse group Of toddIer dresses in wash-
obIe eottons, irresistibIy styled in q large
choice Of color.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Son-Bill and I keep some of
our books and quiet toys here
and there are our table and
chairs. We use our noisy toys
outdoors or in our own rooms.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Boys Apparel
Greatly Reduced

100 Boys Winter Cops.
popIin or denim with
cotton flannel Innings.
Assorted colors in oil
sizes -
IL Winter Dress Hots,
wool felt in solid coIors.
Sizes 63s, 6N7, ga,
67s,-7
s Junior Husky Suits, oil
wool flonnel potch
pockets. Navy in sizes
8, 9. 10; oroy in sizes
8 ond 9
Z Zip-out Sureoots, cot
ton nylon outersheIl
with wool zip-out lining
which converts to sports
coot. Green only, size
II -------
WGL-Boys' Store. 4th FIoc
Evening star., 1953-10-22

20 Infonts' Sleeping Boss OF fine combed
cotton with long Upper, and adjustable to
boby's growing length. EIostcized woist.
Were 3.25 -- Now .e5
- Cotton Terry crowIers with embroidery
on the bib, snop crotch. PosteI shades. Ne.
dunn. large. extro large. Were 3.e5,
Now 2.e5
10 Buntinss from monufocturers' samples,
in lovely postels. Some slightly soiIed. Were
1875 to 1896 5------ Now 5.95 to 1910
10 Blue Denim overoIls for toddlers, with
criss-eross shoulder straps. Size z Were
- TNoW S0e
20 oVeroIIs for toddIers of cotton or royon
eobordine, in seVeroI styles and coIors.
z, 3, 3x. Were 3o5 Now I.e5
40 Imported Soeque Sets of loo9o wool,
in novelty knits and pastel shades. Loyette
size. Were 1925 Now sos
8 Imported Soeques in loo90 wool, with
tull pleots. White. Loyette size. Were
II Hondmode English Wool Soeque. with
button.down fronts and ribbon ties White,
Loyette size. Were 8.o5 ~ Now 3.e5
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-22
NyIon Tricot Slips, 4.95

We're 7Y5
IS 'Iaee-trimmed nyIon trieet slips by we'll.
known mokeF. White only. in broken sizes.
WGL-Knit Lingerie, 5rd Floor