davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dump Truck Strikes
Three Vehicles

A dump truck yesterday plowed
into two cars and another truck
and then pinned one of the cars
against a power pole on East
West highway in Silver Spring.
Charged with unreasonable
speed and operation of an unsafe
vehicle was David L. Stafford,
II, of the 5000 block of Cherry
Tree lane, Silver Spring. A
hearing date was set for July
IA in Silver Spring Police Court.
Montgomery County police said
the accident occurred about two
blocks west of Sixteenth street
near a construction job. Police
said the truck mounted a hill
and hit the left rear of two cars,
then crashed into the rear of
Goodwill Industries van. The
truck then again hit the first
car, driven by Ronald r. Baker,
26, of Akron, Ohio, and pinned
it against the pole.
Police said Johnson Garry, 80,
colored, of 1907 Wheaton lane,
Silver Spring. suffered bruises
on his head and shoulders. He
was passenger in the van.
In another accident. a motor
ist who ran out of gas was in
jured today when an AB&W
bus smashed into the rear of his
stalled automobile on Mount
Vernon boulevard near Slater's
lane in Alexandria.
The motorist, Richard w.
Philleo, %, of 1929 F street Sc,
was admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital in undetermined condition
with a back injury.
The bus was driven by Ben
jamin N. Brown, Is, Of $40 South
Eighteenth street Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Ed J. Davenport, 54,
Los Angeles Councilman
By the As.oeioted Pres.

LOS ANGELES. June 25.-
City Councilman Ed j. Daven-
port Of Los Angeles died of a
heart attack yesterday at the
home of a friend. He was 81.
Mr.. Davenport recently was
elected to q fifth term on the
council. He was a supporter of
Mayor-elect Norris Poulson, who
in May defeated the incumbent,
Fletcher Bowron.
Mr.. Davenport was born in
McKeesport, Pa, but came here
in his early 20s.
A long time foe of the contro-
verSial 500 million public houS-
ing program here, Mr.. Daven-
port was lauded by Mr.. Paulson
as "a great crusader and a
staunch defender Of the free en-
terprise system"
Friends said Mr.. Davenport
had been Every much upset" re-
Gently over an illness in his
family. Besides his wife Har-
riett he leaves his mother, three
sisters and a brother in Penn
Sylvania,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Ii. Col. Charles Buck,
Ex-lnsfructor for
National Guard, Dies

Army 1t. Col. Charles F. Buck,
81, retired, an instructor in the
District National Guard for many
years, died Monday at the Vet
eran's Hospital in Roanoke, Va.
He left Washington last Sep
tember to live on his farm in
Roseland, Va.
Col. Buck was born in Pennsyl-
vania and ran away from home
when he was II to join the Army.
He used his mothers maiden
name and told authorities he was
18. He was assigned to Fort
Howard, Md, and later served
with the 1st Company of the
D. c. Coast Artillery.
Served in France.
During World War I, he was in
France with Battery A of the
6Oth Artillery as a sergeant gun
commander.
Col. Buck was an instructor
with the National Guard here at
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. from the end of World War
I until 1941 when he again was
indicted into active service.
He was commissioned q cap
tain and assigned as regimental
adjutant Of the 260th Coast Ar
tillery. District Guard unit, at
Fort Bliss, Tex. He was pro-
NOTED to major in 1912 and
assigned to command a training
battalion at Camp Wallace. Tex.
Retired for Disability.
Col. Buck was with the Trans
portation Corps in France as a
lieutenant colonel from 1914
until the end Of World War II.
when he retired due to disability.
He was in control of movement
of traffic to the front and was
wounded in the Battle Of the
Bulge.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Marshall Buck;
three sons, Air Force Maj. James
Marshall Buck, stationed at Or
lando, Fla: Thomas Randolph
Buck, who just graduated from
the University of Virginia Law
School, and 1st 1t. William Lewis
Buck of Fort Meade, Md, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
James Lannan, Retired
Patent Office Official

James Lannan, Sc, who was
chief examiner in the Patent Of
flee until he retired in March
because of illness, died Monday
in Mount Alto Hospital. He lived
at 1884 Upshur street NE.
Mr.. Lannan was born in Ire
land and came to the United
States as a young man. He at
tended Manhattan College before
he served in the Army Medical
Corps overseas during World
War I.
He was a civilian employe at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md,
before he came to Washington
about % years ago and began
work at the Patent ONCE. He
got his law degree from Wash
ington College of Law.
MIR. Lannan was a member of
the Holy Name Society Of st.
Frances de Sales Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Murray Lannan; q daugh-
ter, Miss Betty A. Lannan, Of the
home address, and three sisters,
Mrs. Stacia Leonard. Taunton.
Mass: Mrs. James Molloney.
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ellen
Fay, Horsehead, N. Y.
Funeral services were to be
held at 9 am. today at st. Fran
els de Sales Catholic Church.
Twentieth and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

through the second-story porch
of a burning house. On several
occasions he had carried persons
to safety from raging fires.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Ny
mark was a civilian photographer
for the Naval Gun Factory at
Indian Head, Md, during World
War I. He had been with Leet
Bros, 1921 I street NV, for %
years. He was a qualified photo
graphic expert in Maryland. Vir-
ginia and District courts and had
taken pictures and testified in
many insurance and questioned
document litigations.
Covered Building Collapse.
Mr.. Nymark covered the COL
lapse of the Empire Building
here day and night for the Dis
trict Building Inspectors Office.
He also was the photographer on
the original survey of the
natural gas pipe lines from West
Virginia to Washington for the
Washington Gas Light Co.
He had been director of fire
service for Civil Defense in
Prince Georges County since
1850 and had instructed many
firemen in this connection.
Survivors are his widow, Jane;
a son, Joseph Krieger Nymark,
Glenridge, Md, and a brother,
John Edward Nymark, Williston,
S. c.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at Nalley's
funeral home, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
300 10 Attend Convention
Of Dentists Tomorrow

The seventh annual meeting
of the American Academy of
Dental Medicine will open at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow and
continue through Sunday.
About 800 persons are ex-
pected.
Keynote address of the scien-
tif1c portion of the meeting will
be history Of nutrition by DR..
Elmer v. McCollum, professor of
biochemistry at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore. Other
speakers will include DIR. James
H. Shaw, assistant professor Of
dental medicine at Howard Uni
versity; DR.. Harold K. Box, re-
search professor Of periodontia
at the University Of Toronto: DR..
Joseph L. Bernier. professor of
oral pathology. Georgetown Uni
versity, and DR.. Samuel Dodek,
assistant clinical professor of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology at
George Washington University.
The academy was organized in
1945 to promote study Of the
cause, prevention and control of
diseases Of the teeth.
Registration gets underway at
6 pm. today.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Frank R. Nymark, s.,
Photographic Expert
And Fire Official, Dies

Frank r. Nymark, So. Mount
Rainier fire official who was chief
photographer for Leet Bros. Co..
commercial photographers, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital. He
lived at 41O8 Thirty-second
street, Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Nymark was director of
fire service for Civil Defense for
Prince Georges County. He had
been captain of the Volunteer
Fire Department in Mount Raj
nier for three years. In 1949-5O
he was president Of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Fire
mems Association and had served
also as vice president.
Injured at Fire.
Mr.. Nymark became associated
with the Mount Rainier Fire De-
partment as an auxiliary fireman
during World War II. He once
injured his back when he fell
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Itturuittn

METCHIK, AARON. An unveiling in
the memory of the late AARON NET
CHIK will be held on Sunday, june
israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
JANET METCHIK AND SONS. 27
PLATsHoN.. MORRIS. A monument in
6HON, beloved husband Of Sadie
Platshon and father Of Alvin Platshon
win be unveiled on Sunday, June ~:
Capital Hebrew Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Cars
win leave from 325 34th st. Sc; at
pm. 70
YOSGOUR. HANNAH. memorial to
the memory of our late beloved mother
and grandmother. HANNAH YOSGOUR.
will be unveiled on Sunday. June 2S;
1868. ct 1890 am. at the B'nal Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
SONIA DIATz AND FAMILY. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Mrs. Edward |. Crum,
Lived Here Al Years

Mrs. Edward I. Crum, 81,
former Washington resident for
Al years, died Sunday at the
home of her son, Terrelle B
Crum, 81 Parkway drive, Gran
ston, Providence. r. /.
Mrs. Crum, the former Edith
Boude, was born in Bracken
County, KY. During her resi-
dence in Washington, she was
active in the Petworth Women's
Club and the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church.
After her husbands death five
years ago. she went to Cranston.
She formerly lived at 712 Tay-
lor street NV.
Besides Dean Terrelle Crum
Of the Providence Bible Insti-
tute, she is survived by another
son, the Rev. Edward s. Crum,
Kansas City, KanS., and seven
grand children.
Funeral services and burial
were to be held today in Au-
gusta, KY.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dr.. Edwin M. Harrison,
/ Chicago Specialist
By The Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, June 25.-Dr. Ed
win M. Harrison, a descendant
OF BENJAMIN Harrison. one Of the
Virginia signers Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. died in his
home Wednesday. his Tad BIRTH
day.
DR.. Harrison, an eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, was born
in Raleigh, N. c.. the son of
BENJAMIN Smith Harrison. He
served in the Army Medical
Corps with the rank of lieutenant
colonel in World War /.
Survivors include his widow,
Ann. Services viii be held FRI
day in Scottish Rite Cathedral
Evening star., 1953-06-25


in which they had been taken
from the files. He said he did
not know who had them at that
time.
LOwrey Testifies.
Inspector Covell's testimony
was apparently an effort to
establish that Inspector Bullock
lived in the District in 1916, 1947
and 1948. years for which he is
accused of failing to file District
income tax returns.
Earlier, former Police Pvt.
James E. Lowry, who was in
dicted with Bullock in the
Charles E. Nelson gambling syn
dicate, testified that a bedroom
in his home had been made
available for Inspector Bull
locks use" from July, 1916, to
the following summer.
Yesterday, MIR. Ford said Mr..
Bullock couldn't afford to pay so
cents page for a stenographer's
transcript Of the trial board
hearing.
I'm fact. he can't even pay his
attorneys fees" Mr.. Ford told
the board. "ae has been Sus-
pended and without his police
pay for a long time"
Suspended in May, 1852.
The 55-year-old portly in
spector has been under suspen-
sion since May %, 1852, after he
evaded persistent efforts by city
officials to get him to talk about
the revelations before the Senate
Crime Investigating subcommit-
tee concerning his expenditures.
It appeared likely that efforts
would be made to get facts about
the police officers finances be-
fore the Trial Board.
Mr.. Bauman testified yester-
day about efforts his investi-
gators made to pin down
facts about Inspector Bullock's
finances.
He said subpoenas were issued
to all banks in the Washington
area for any records they might
have of accounts with the in
spector. His investigators also
attempted to contact all auto
dealers and major department
stores and retail stores about
dealings with Inspector Bullock,
he said.
These records were collated,
and a series Of questions were
propounded by me, based upon
the total amount Of funds ap-
parently spent by Mr.. Bullock
over and above his income from
any source which we had been
able to determine" Mr.. Bauman
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Richard Lawrenson,
Al Years With Firm

Richard Cralle Lawrenson. as
sistant manager of the Wash
ington branch of the Globe
Wernicke Co., and a lifelong resi-
dent of the District area, died
Tuesday in his home at AIT Mad
ison street NV.
Mr.. Lawrenson, who was
known as Pete to his friends, had
been i'll for about three months.
He would have been 66 years old
tomorrow.
A native of Hyattsville, he
Joined the Office furniture firm
Al years ago as a chauffeur. He
worked his way up until he be-
came assistant manager.
Mr.. Lawrenson was an active
member of the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church, Fourth and
Hamilton streets NV. He was
president of the church's board
Of trustees and. held the position
of chairman Of the board of
stewards for several years. He
also was active in the Soper
Mems Bible Glass.
He belonged to the Knights of
the Round Table and the WASH
ington Centennial Lodge of the
Masons.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose d. Lawrenson; a
daughter, Mrs. Frances L. Pit
man. of the Madison street ad-
dress: a sister, Mrs. Adelaide
Brown. Is Bryant street NV:
two brothers, Raymond NJ, of
72l Roxboro place NV, and
Robert j.. Of 1879 Brentwood rd.
NE; three grandchildren. John
B. Pitman. 6212 Twentieth ave-
nue., Hyattsville. Lawrence C..
and Patricia Rose Pitman. Of the
Madison street address. and two
great-grandch children.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Deal funeral home, 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be In
the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
NLRB Examiner Rules
2 Dance Studios Here
Violated Taft Law

A National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner ruled today
that Ethel listers and the Arthur
Murray dance studios violated
the Taft Hartley Act In she dis
charge last year of seven daaN-
ing teachers.
The executor, Max M. Gold
man, held the studio had violated
two sections of the labor law on
20 separate counts. Miss listers
is the roprietor Of dance studios
here and in Alexandria, Arling-
ton and Silver Spring.
Two Violations Involved.
Mr.. Goldman said the viola
tions of Taft-Hartley involved:
l. Generally interfering with
the employees right to organize
a union.
2. Discharging the seven teach
0Ao Ava uAA4O41 dCbAt1bys
Teachers Named.
The seven teachers were Will
liam MacLane, Daniel K. Tre-
vino. Frederick E. Englert, Paul
<. Downing, Donald B. Pearce,
James Vakas and Mrs. Olive G.
Schwinger.
Mr.. Goldman ordered the Muir
ray studios to cease and desist"
the alleged unfair labor practices
and to offer reinstatement with
back pay to Mr.. McLane, Mr..
Trevino and Mr.. Pearce. Three
Of the others who have found
other jobs would be paid for the
time lost due to the discharges,
The seventh person discharged,
Mr.. Downing, already has been
rehired.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
'Copter Police Petrol
Begins in New York
By the Associuted Press

NEW YORK. June 25.-New
York inaugurated a city hell
copter police patrol today.
Five 'copters will be used in
the new patrol, churning about
town on regular beats. Officials
said they would have a variety
Of duties. but mainly would keep
an aerial eye on the waterfront
and waterways. *. y.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
c. E. Cuddebuck, Duirymun

BALTIMORE. June IS B.-
Christie e. Cuddeback, president
Of Western Maryland Dairy since
1912 and q top executive OF Ma
tional Dairy Products organiza-
ton. collapsed on q downtown
street Tuesday night and died,
He was 50.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Albert GIeizes, Art Expert

PARIS, June Is (R.-Albert
Gleizes. 72, one Of the early cubist
painters and author Of two we'll
known books on the cubist art
form, died Tuesday at his home
in Southern France.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
JuckuI Tukes Girl

A jackal recently carried away
a girl la years old from a
women's refugee camp near Ut
tarpara. India.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Schools Teuch Drivino

CHICAGO-About 5000 high
schools in the United States now
provide courses in driving au-
tomohileS.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
1tt Mrttturtaitt

BURCH. SUSIE T.. Sacred to the mem.
ory of my dear mother. SUSIE e.
BURCH, who departed this life twelve
years ago today. June 25. 1941.
May she rest in peace.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Bullock
Continued Frono First PAGE,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
in which they had been taken
from the files. He said he did
not know who had them at that
time
Evening star., 1953-06-25

WILLIAMS, MRS. LUELLA. In loving
memory Of my dear wife. Mrs. LUELLA
WILLIAMS, who departed this life three
years ago today. June 25. 1850.
Three years have passed since that
sad day
When my dear wife was called away;
God took her home. II was His will,
But in my heart she hveth still.
LOVING HUSBAND, JOE.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
EggnogPorty
ForYoungSet

The Alexandria home of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Edward Alva
Solomons was the scene of a gay
gathering of young people last
night when the couples two chill
dren. Ann and Edward, gave an
eggnog party for about 80 of
their friends.
Edward. a midshipman at An
napolis, arrived home for the hol-
idays last Saturday, and several
of the guests were fellow mid
Shipmen and their dates. Other
of the guests were sorority sisters
of Ann, who is a freshman at
George Washington University
and a member of Chi Omega.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Miss ScunIon
Is EnquQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice John
Scanlon Of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Maureen to Mr.. Ter
ence James Shea Of Newport,
r. l., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Shea.
Miss Scanlon is the niece Of
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mansfield
Of Montana. She was graduated
from Holy Angels Academy in
Milwaukee, Wis. and is now at
tending George Washington Uni
versity where she is a member
OF Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority.
Mr.. Shea attended Sullivan's
Preparatory School in Washing
ton, the Portsmouth Priory in
Portsmouth, r. l., and was grad
uated from Georgetown Univer-
sity, where he is now attending
law school.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
|NoncyHorlon
Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Harlan
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy to. Mr.. John B. Phelps.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Phelps Of South Hero. VT.
The bride-elect is q senior at
the University of Colorado, and
Mr.. Phelps attended Norwich
College.
The wedding will take place
on January 80 at Boulder, Colo.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Miss McKenney
Becomes Bride

Miss Dorothy E. McKenney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. McKenney. became the
bride on December 10 of Mr..
Norman c. Schlegel, jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel
of Rochester, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the
Albright Memorial Church with
the Rev. George w. Speake OFF,
ciating. Following a reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel left on a
Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
GouIds Plan Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould
will give a dance at 10 o'clock
Sunday evening at their Howard
Country home in honor of Mr..
Gould's mother, Mrs. Kingdom
Gould, Sr,
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Florida Trip

The Ambassador of Israel and
Mrs. Eban and their young son
Eli are spending the holidays in
Florida. They left Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
CLEAR RANCE

Now just at the height of the mter offering
fashion quality merchandise
Immediate articles
taken large choice styles in
the original in our store
Evening star., 1953-12-25
THIRD FLOOR

ASpecial Group of
SUITS Were NOW
Black and coors; 1000 to 1895 $500 and $500
some fur trimmed 1880 to 225OO $500 and 1000
Special Group of
DRESSES
Wool silk $500 to 1895 $500 and $500
Some cocktail and
evening. $500 to 1895 $500 and $500
Evening star., 1953-12-25

A special group of ne-of-a-kind couturier
suits, dresses and evening dresses greatly
reduced.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Cirdle Shop
Girdles, bras, and Were NOW
corselettes 1896 to $500 ZOO to 1900
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Maternity Shop
A group Of maternity dresses y off

FH I'll FLVJUR
SEPARATES
Special Group of
BLOUSES Were NOW
wool and rayon---1295 to $500 500 to 1900
SKIRTS
wool, rayon, and
velveteen ------1495 to 2295 500 to 1900
Evening star., 1953-12-25

JSEs Wool jersey pure silk Egyptian cottons and many
$8o5 ,,o>w 81 90 "a %1 OK
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Fomous-Moke Bros

20 Wired Bros in nyIon NOR
quisette, black and white in
sizes 81 to 38; B, c, D cups.
Assorted sizes in group --
IS NyIon Toffeto StFopIess
Bros in black and white. Sizes
81 to 38; A, B. c cups. AS
sorted sizes in eroup-----
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Thir
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Save on Smart BIouses, SIS
Vere 7.05 to 1925

Were 705 to 1925
100 bIousss in linen, silk, VGyon, nyIon. Lin
ems hove ~ sleeves, eGTdisGn neekIineS.
Snowflake printed silks boost short sleeves,
eordison neekIines. Net jersey or crepe roy
ons styled with deep Wee nseks, dT0ped bodice
fronts. Assorted styles in nyIon, with long
or shrot sleeves. White, gold, red, blue,
maize, black. Sizes 81 to 80.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Save Over " on BIouses, 2.S5
We're 5.95 to 795
800 nylon, royon and cotton bIouses. NyloR
tEieot or crepe bIouses include some with
foeotted trim, some with club eoIIoES or jewel
reeks. RGyons have long sleeves with jewel
neeks, Or short sleeves in escorted styles.
COttons are fashioned with long sleeves, in
checked shirt style; with full sleeves in wrap
ground style or with n sleeves with mon
DARN neeks. White, pink, beige, navy, red,
block, blue, gold, brown.
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Slips Greatly Reduced

Were Now
23 Slips. Acetate and royon
crepe with lace trim at top
and hem. Black and navy.
Toll size 32 3.o5 2.sy
81 Slips. Acetate and royon
crepe, with soft full skirt with
ribbon trim. White, black,
with coral. Sizes 81 to 80 sos 3.sS
10 NyIon Slips. NyIon tricot
bodice, nylon toffetized skirt
Black with corol ribbon Sizes
81 and 34------- 1926 4.S5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Mems White BroodcIoth
Shirts, 2.85 Were 49s

OTITEIS1 AsUO " ere 4Y5
l79 carefully toiIoFed shirts with French
cuffs and soft eoIIors with stoys. Broken
sleeve lengths. Sizes Ia, l4h, IS, I6h, 1T
and TN.
Were Now
$50 Poirs EIostie-top AnkIets,
including royon verticoIs, cot 45e
ton ribs ond sports potterns. prs. for
Sizes l0h TO II - 85c LIS
400 Silk ond Royon Ties in
bold and neat potterns, checks 2.OOG
and stripes. Assorted coors $50 9Se
so pairs Cotton FIonneI Boil
brisson PGiomos in sizes A,
B and C------- 4.95 l.S5
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Mems Royon Sports Shirts,

2.85 We're 5.95 to 6.95
$50 long s-sIeeve shirts, weII-toiIored. Assorted
eolors. Small to large sizes.
Were Now
10 Fomous- name Wool and
Cotton Sports Shirts (propery
labeled for fobrc content) in
ploids and checks Small to 1895 to
Jorge sizes ----------- 1850 6.s5
43 Wool-ond- -Royon and Roy-
on-ond-cotton Sports Shirts
tProperly labeled for fobric
content) in assorted coIors. 8o5 to
Smoll to extra large sizes l25O 4.S5
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Save u to 81 on Spring Dresses, 500
We're 1926 to 1926

n with Whit
embossed sunbs and
backgrounds o 20 l2A
W6L-Budoet
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SompIe and CIose-out
Robes, busters at Sowing.

20 Embossed Cotton Brunch
coats. Manufacturers close
out short-sIeeved, COACH
man style coat with fIored
skirt. Pink or yellow. 10 to
l8. Not all colors in oil sizes
so NyIon and Cotton busters,
Brunch Coot. Manufacturer
samples ond cIose-outs. Dust
ers and brunch coots ottroc-
lively styled in posteIs and
prints. Group includes full
length cooehmon-styIe robes
in nylon or cotton. PosteIs and
prints. Sizes 10 to l8---
WGL-NeoIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Mems Sprins-weieht Wool
Suits. 1915

OWuUO1 @~0T~
We're $500 to $500
28 well-toiIored suits in vented potterns.
Regulars: 1896, N37, l36, 4/46, z/4s.
Shorts: 2/36. 2/37, 1893, l/4o. Longs:
l39, 3/40, 2/44. Stouts: 1899, 2/40,
VA, N46.
Were Now
- Wool Tweed Sports coois,
exceptional for toiIorino Req
uIors: l/37, 2/3e, 2/4O,
N42, H46 Shorts: 1897,
N38, H39, l/4o. Longs:
1888, VA ------ $500 1878
II Tuxedo Joekets Of sum-
ner-weeht royon Groy and
conory. Regulars: 2/38, 1889,
2/4O, 2/42, 2/44, H46.
Stouts: VA ---------- 1000 l4.75
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor