davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Crowding Of Children
Al D. {. Institutions
Troubles Department

Crowded conditions at the Re-
ceiving Home, for Children and
the District Training School at
Laurel are causing the Welfare
Department great deal of con-
Germ. Gerard M. Shea, director
of the department. reported to
the Public Welfare Council yes
terday.
The Receiving Home is
jammed' beyond capacity and
many of the children are forced
to sleep on the floor on mat
tresseS, he said.
The District Training School
is filled to its capacity of about
700, and there is a waiting list
of 118, he added.
Almost 50 Per Cent Girls.
Mr.. Shea also reported that
the situation at the Receiving
Home was causing concern from
another angle. More girls are
being sent there than ever be-
fore. Until recently, the aver
age was about one-fourth girls
and three7fourths boys. Yester-
day the population was 48 girls
and So boys.
Overcrowding at the Indus
trial Home School for Colored
Children at Blue Plains will be
alleviated next month. Mr.. Shea
said, by using other facilities on
the reservation. The popula-
ton at Junior Village remains
at about its capacity of 200. he
added. There continues to be
an aggravated situation in the
nursery unit there. The capac-
ity was set at Is, but the average
population last month was 81.
Mr.. Shea reported that dur
ing October. 663 applications for
public assistance were received,
an increase of 78 cases over Sep
tember, and an increase of AGO
cases over October, 1862.
14,O53 Persons.
In october, 1885 cases were
on the department list. This
consisted of 14,053 persons, for
which the department paid out
during October, $522.272. OF
this amount the Federal Gov
ernment contributed $280,188.
Persons on old-age assistance
numbered 2,733. and each re-
ceived an average payment of
$3.50 a month. There were $50
persons on the aid to the blind
list. each receiving an average
of $3.50 a month. Receiving an
average of $3.50 a month were
1858 persons on the aid-to-
disabled list. and 788 persons on
general public assistance receiv-
ing approximately $60.48 a
each.
The council Endorsed the
plan to set up a special investi-
gative unit in the department to
locate absent parents and force
them to pay for the care of their
children. and also the establish
ment of a central collections
unit.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Sheriffs' Association running a
close second.
Other f1rst-prize winners are
Boiling Air Force drill team, best
marching unit: Army Band, best
senior band; Elks Boys Club
Band of Washington, best junior
band; Boiling Air Force, best
drum and bugle corps; Kensing-
ton Fire Department, best fire de-
partment float. and Chevy Chase
Motors, best commercial float.
Jackson Weaver was master of
ceremonies for the dance on Our
Lady of Lourdes parking lot fol-
lowing the parade.
: Don Dunnington was chairman
of parade arrangements. with
E. j. Sackett as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
SEC to Seek Easing
Of Filing Regulations
BY the Assoeiated Press

Ralph H. Demmler, chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, said yesterday he
will recommend an increase
from 100000 to $500, 900 in the
amount of new security offerings
which can be exempted from
strict SEC filing regulations.
Mr.. Demmler told a Senate
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Malone, Republican, of Ne
vada. the higher exemption
Should eliminate the burden of
registration for many offer
ings."
Evening star., 1953-12-12

This is the second of three
articles on the three major
nep erpreSsDays proposed by
consultGnts to the Virginia
State Legislature for Washing
ton area Improvements. Most
OF this article is quoted directly
from the conSultGntS' report.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Student Named Editor

William Osborne Wood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wood.
SSH Hoover street. Bethesda, has
been appointed associate editor
of the Rambler, Illinois College
newspaper He is a sophomore
at the school.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Navy Names Won Bour
As General Counsel
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Navy has announced the
appointment of F. Trowbridge
Vom Baur, attorney here, as
Navy general counsel.
He will take Office December
Is, the announcement said. The
post has been vacant for many
months.
A native Of New Jersey. Mr..
Vom Baur was educated at Am
herst and Harvard. He has been
engaged in private law practice
in Washington and Chicago
since 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30

ing distance of 10000 miles here and abroad. Every free moment they had, they set the microphone on a desk between them and just talked, with Pete prodding Bing's memory with questions he had collected from scores of Bing's friends and, associates.
 Every word was recorded on the machines 30-minute Dictabelt records. Each day the pliable plas- tic belts were mailed to Pete.s secretary, who transcribed them in typed form, ready for Pete to edit Forty belts in all were used, and transcribed onto $40 sheets of triple-spaced typed paper- .-a.
 Bing's talkathon put no great strain on him, because for years he has been. using . Time Master. He first used one extensively m the movie "Top O. The Morning" and since then has never been without one.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Communists Agree Exchange Sick and Wounded POWs

TOKYO, >R - The Communists agreed Saturday night to a JUN. offer to exchange sick and wound ed prisoners before the end of the Korean war, and at the same time proposed immediate resumption of the suspended armistice talks.
 The Reds said such an exchange could lead to smooth settlement of the entire POW question, which broke up the armistice talks at Panmuniom last Octz<8.
 The POW issue was the only one left unsolved.
 A spokesman here said the LIN. Command could bring an ex- change of sick and wounded within a matter of days"
 Gen. Mark Clark, JUN. Far East commander who made the ex- change offer Feb. p, said he would favor resumption of the talks if the Reds are sincere in their acceptance.
 Clark told a reporter:
 we are going to study this offer very closely. We want to be sure there isn't anything in it we don't understand"
 The Red move covers only sick and wounded prisoners small percentage of the 123,000 Reds held in Allied camps.
 The Chinese said Dec 18 they were holding 3,198 American pri- soners but there are no immediate figures on the number eligible for such an exchange. The Red answer came in let ter delivered at Panmunjom which also was broadcast over the Communist Peiping radio.
 Its tone was mild and concilia- tory, unlike some of the bitter invective previously used in criti- cizing the LIN.
 It came as the world specu-
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
THREE OF FOUR KILLED
 IN PALMER HWY. CRASH

ANCHORAGE, R-A speeding automobile hurled out of control from the Palmer Highway north of here Sunday, killing three of the four occupants.
 The Alaska Highway Patrol said two of the victims were air men from Elmendorf Air Force base. The third was the wife of an airman who was critically in jured in the crash.
 The Highway Patrol said the speeding car failed to negotiate curve. It rolled 500 feet before stopping.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA RECALLED FOR URGENT CONSULTATION"

MOSCOW, R-The British For eign Office today recalled Am bassador Sir Alvary Gascoigne for what it described as urgent con- su1tation.
 The envoy is leaving here to- morrow morning, not even re- maining for the Queen Mary memorial services he had plan ned at the embassy for noon to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30

I'm a very plain fellow whose most prominent characteristic is chronic inertia," Bing Crosby told the managing editor of a national weekly magazine in replying to the suggestion that he write his life story for serial publication.
 If inertia is a Crosby character istie it wasn't apparent when Bing got to work on his Bing's-eye view of Bing. Nor is it apparent in the complete story of his life now de- lighting millions, .v-.
 Bing had & "secret weapon" He didn't write his story. He talked # - to portable Dictaphone Tme-Master.. During, an actual talking period. of 12 days he aau- thored 200, ,000 words with his eiectronie dietating machine which sounds like 2 record for . thor.
 Pete Martin, the magazines
 or, worked with Bing, cover-
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Beta Sigs Report on
 Hot Lunch Program
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Harwood, Mrs. Reeves Ravens, Mrs. Omie Mccarthy, Miss Ellen Waldhelm, Mrs. w. E. Shea, Mrs. Glen Lenert, Mrs. Conrad Yen ney, Mrs. Johnny Jones, Miss Lois Swanberg, Mrs. Rebecca Eben, Mrs. Luke Chastain.
 It was great aid to be able to depend on one student each day from Mrs. Cameron's class: Helen Glavinovich, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Donna Lyle, Anna Ailak, Dianne Boucher, Diane Swanberg, Carolyn Glavinovich, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Mary Okpealuk, Sig rid Olsen, Arlene Hawk, Margaret Willoya, Edith Morten, Madeline Piscoya, Jimmy Roth and Jack Muller.
 Other students assisted during their lunch hours: Mary Jo Swan berg, Lorene Larson, Carol Jean Miller, Reba Tungwenuk, Larry Oscarson, Bessie Aukon, Ruth Fagerstrom, Sadie Bell, Minnie Abloogalook, Paul Glavinovich, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Murphy Nuglene, Charlotte Oscarson, Elva Ahmasuk and Mary Itook. Mrs. Margaret Adams Rudzevice help ed regularly while she was in Nome.
 Appreciation is expressed to MT. and Mrs, Ernie Gustafson of the North Star Bakery for soup donated one day each week dur ing the entire program. The Cath olic ladies gave the extra cake and sandwiches from their St. Patrick's Day party as a treat for all the children on March Is and for, the smaller children on the 18th.
 Cash donations were received from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission and from an anonymous individual; on Feb. soup was re- ceived from the Arctic Lunch. School Superintendent Vim. Angel and all of the teachers de- serve special mention for their cooperation in the arrangements at the school and for their extra work in overseeing the children in the gym during the lunch hour.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
"THE OPEN DOOR '"

Today is Stewards Day and Alaska under the US is 86 years old
 It has come long way since the United States government with great deal of opposition, paid the czar of Russia $7,20O0OO for it.
 The same type of opposition which was voiced at that time in Congress- still persists, only today the opposition fights against statehood and against ade quate defense and against the extension of the inter national highway One of Second Divisions pioneer residents George Goshaw has summed up Alaskas outstanding needs in an article entitled The Open Door, in the current issue of national publication The present day Musts for Alaska
 1st-A greater Air Force in Alaska, especially in the Nome district
 2nd-The construction of an extension of the pre- sent Alaska Highway from Fairbanks to Nome and Wales.
 3rd-Settlement of more people on farm lands and mineral probabilities
 5th-Further development of Alaska's immense forestry resources.
 6th-Take the government out of commercial bus- nesses
 7th-Establsh needed industries for the employ ment of the Eskin1os.
 Alaska is the Open Door to this continent It is in Alaska that the cities and people have great CT protection Alaska must be made strong in defense and with strong America, there be peace for country and for the world. A weak Alaska and un- defended northern Alaska invites war.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30

NOTICE TO LOCKER RENTERS
 At Martins Cold Storage. leave your key and locker number with Mrs. Marlin al North Star Grill by April l. as ii may be neces- sarY to remove contents during repair work.
 38 Marlin Cold Storage
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
GREAT MEN" COLLIDE

GOSHEN, NY, R A minor three-car collision on Route IT on a recent icy evening ended with laughter instead of recriminations when the drivers. presented their licenses for identification.
 William H. Taft of Middletown was startled when he found him self in conversation with Robert E. Lee; Taft and Lee were more surprised when the third man turned out to be Andrew Jackson. lated on the effect the recent death of Russian Premier Joseph Stalin might have had on both the hot and cold war.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

HteH UluIIer 3u SuHI DerpTltCDIeI uHO
.biete Dir 5u Gom @aftfrennoibaft i'm
Saule meiner Mntter an"
SD oanfe Dir. SD bin atpar in
Mom ON bas Sous bes sSlapil,s Gle
mems geipieIen. 0oh iueroe id BON
beiner @iite @ebrnu6 naben."
.8es Sslobius glemens2 9es 8ru-
0ers 8eipaiians9 Sd babe INNER bon
ibm geb0rt, Dab er Elm ionberbarer
&all3 lit. @ebort er am gnoe Oeiner
Sefte an?"
n9u tpirIt, mas ou erfubrit, getpiB
ME su leinem Sboben berraten," anti
iportete etipas peripirrt Der Siingling.
,Nein, Baulinus, elm Gerrdter bin
id nidt! Da5u bin ib 81 itoIa l,no
bu bait mir ia neulib BEN 8oripurf
oes Stol3es gertabt. 9o6 ba Ibeiflt
ia @eiiius 5lorus elm 0ort nit mir
reoen 81 tponen - entl6nloige Halt-
linus!"
Ger iunge 2epit trat 5uriid, unb
gum erItenmaI ipdbreno Der 5abrt
reoete ser grprofurator leinen ber-
baBten Inflager an. Nan iab es benz
Menlden on, nie er iid oa5ll 5tpin-
gen muBte. gr iprah 5uerit bon Ser
ousnabmsneiie gliidlihen Jabrt.
&iibl uno einIilbig pflidtete 2ucilis
bel. 9a raliperte iid Slorus unb
iagte: SD iebe eigentlid nidt ein,
mas es oir fiir einen 8orteil bringt,
ipenn ib perl1rteilt peroe: &onnteIt
ou nid)t Die bon SEN Suben bel6ipo=
renen Sunfte - lallter 8ngatellen,
nie man iie ieoem meiner Mmtsbor-
gdnger ooripirft = untertpegs ber-
loren baben2 8ein Stpr, es iollte
bein Shoben nibt iein!"
Der Sribun aber orebte ibm obne
cine slnttport sen 9fiiden. BauIinus
iab, tpeld) ein 8lid tooliben Safes
aus Dem sluge bes llorus auf 2ucil1s
i6oB unb tuie ser Wann aus Sen SOL
ten ieiner Soga Elm Weiier 5og, gum
bei1ntiidii6en StoBe ausboleno. @ie
elm 8lib mari er iid atpiiben ben
Morber nno iein Spfer 1,nb lenfte
gIiidlid Sen StoB ab, tpurbe aber bon
Dem Haienben 10 tpioer bas ei6ene
8oumerf gei6leuoert, bob er betpl,Bt-
los liegen blieb.
9fai6 bate ser Sribun nit Silfe
bes berbeieilen6en Sritonilts oen CT
profltrator iiberndltigt uno gebun,
Sen. 1unn manote er li1 Dem ormen
8al1linus 5u, Sen er nit GROCER 2iebe
atfbob unO auf iein eigeties Eager
bettete. Gin ar5neifunbiger Sflabe.
ser berbeigerufen ipurbe, fano cine
niht unbebenflide 8unoe am Sim
terfopfe. gr puld uno fiiblte iie. Sa
idlue Baulinus iein sluse auf uno
iab 2ucius neben ieinem 2ager fnien.
rGu bajt mir mein 2eben gerettetl !
8ei einem Saar mar i6 NIT Dem
3ol6ltoB bes S9urfen iiber 8oro
uno Derloren," iagte Der Sribnn NIT
8drme.
nGS III tDelttg, lDeltn l0 nl0f du0
Dos 2eben oeiner Seele retten fann, "
entgegnete 8aulinus.
Der slr5t meinte, ser 8ertpunoete
reoe IRE, oa er bas nift peritanb.
Sucius aber perItano i'm redt tDobl.
9rei Gage ipater fubr Die Srireme
unter Sron1peteni6aa gliidlid in ben
Safen bon Sltia ein. Gags baral1f
ii6ergab 2ucius leinen @efangenen
Dem Brafeften Sigeaius unb Die an-
flage Dem romii6en Senate.
Damn elite er na6 Der 8ia Mppia,
tpobin ct in elmer Sdnfte ben beripun-
oeten Baulinus augleib nit Ser Sreu-
oenfunoe ieiner anfunft bate brin-
gen laiien, in Die arme ieiner Mf1ltter
uno ieiner S9meiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
3 10 e / II II 5 orei B g It es
&'apiteI
Sm @anie Der Nntter

Die Senatorstpitipe 2ucinu be-
pobnte nit ibrer So9ter 2ucina uno
nur nenigen Sflapen Elm fleines
Saus an Der slppii6en StraBe. &ei-
5eno Lag oaslelbe in einem 5iemlib
groBen @arten uno NOR iiberbies bon
ben @drten anoerer 8iaen umgeben.
gs mar freilib 8intersaeit, als GU
clns 10 nnerlpartet naf &om fam,
uno Die i6onen ulmen, tpelbe I'M
CONNER oas Saus beIbatteten, itan-
ben entlaubt. Mber ben bunfelgriinen
Yinienfronen unb oen nla6tiger
3ppreiien uno Dem gfeu, ser ii9 an
ben Sdulen oes fleinen Hortifus uno
an BEN ipeiBen Wauern bis ans 9a1
binranfte, fonnte Der 8inter ipenig
anbaben. 60 itano oas 8aterbaus,
bon einem freunoli9en 8lif ber De-
aemberlonne berfldrt, in Ieinem gat-
5en 2iebrei5 Dor 2ucius, als oerielbe
nab grleoiglng ser oringenoiten @e-
iddfte enolid ipat am Nadmittag an
DER @artenture pom Yfer0e 1prang.
&arpopborus, Der @drtrter, griiBte
i'm nit einem 10 frel1nolihen 2a9en,
pie er es bisber niemals an einem
Sflanen geieben bate, uno fiibrte bas
&oB nab 6em bon Earusbefen ber-
borgenen Staae. l1no nod bepor
2ucius eilenben Sbrittes Die &dlfte
bes Riesmeges suriidgelegt, iprang
ibm ieine Sbmelter nit Dem froblib
benenoen l1riulus entgegen.
.Sieb 6a, 2ucida! @ie bu getpa9-
len biit! lnb tpie lieblib Die @ra5ien
6eine Wangen fdrbten!" reif Der Eri-
bum, oie bol6e 5bmelter auf Die Stirn
fiiiieno.
r2aB Die bnmmen @raaien, Gu
cius! Die Sreuoe iiber bein ,lner,par-
tetes Romn1en treibt mir bns Blut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

Sic Weerfabrt perliei na6 @uni1.
Sn tpenigen Sagen errei6te bie Eri<
RENE Die Sniel Welita (Malta) unb
Danote ibr &oItrum Inn Die Spite
BON Si5ilien berum norbtparts Ser
Wiinbung oes Siber gu. 2ucius bate
es ii6tli6 nermieben, abernals nit
Haulinus aaein 5u lein, ipie oieler
gu ieinem Sdmer5e bemerfte. 8ei
Dfelita bot ii6 Dem 2epiten oob nod
einmal @elegenbeit. 9erlelbe era1blte
Dem Gribun BEN Sbiffbrub, ben Iein
,Sbeim Dor ettpa iebs Sabren an Die
ler SnIel erlitten batte, nnb tpoIltc
Damn auf Sragen Der 6riltlihen &eli-
gion iibergeben. Iber 2l1cius antipor-
tete ausmei6eno. S9lieBlih iagte er:
rBanlinus, mir atDei beurteilen oieie
5ragen bon einen1 gana beridie6enen
Stanbpunfte. gu biit bon @eburt elm
Suoe uno i6 Elm &Gmer; 10 benflt on
AUDI, tDie Su6en benfen, unb id, tpie
H0mer. @ott ideint auf ieiten @oms
gu iteben; oenn Hom berridt, nab
reno Seruialem ii9tbar bem Ber6er-
ben berfdnt. Mber barob tpolen mir
nns ntht itreiten nod in Jein6ihaft
ldeioen. Sd bin Dir un6 0einer from.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
$1,000 in Dresses
| Recovered by Police
| In Downtown Chase

Police bagged what amounted
to a rolling apparel shop last
night when they chased a car
through the downtown section
and recovered $4,000 worth Of
stolen dresses.
Police Pvts. Carl Minnick and
Sidell Keys, of No. 8 Precinct.
were on their way to the Wom-
ems Bureau with q prisoner
about l am. when they spotted
an automobile filled with wom-
ems dresses at Thirteenth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. They
took up chase when the vehicle
ran through a red light.
The policemen overlook the
fleeing auto at Ninth and~G
streets NV. The occupants of
the car-two men and a woman
Jumped out. Pvt. Minnick, still
guarding his original prisoner,
seized the woman while Pvt.
Keys chased one of the men. The
third man escaped.
Police identified them as Fran
ces v. Smith, "a, colored, of the
900 block of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Me-. and Leroy Patton. 35,
colored. of Lorton, Va. They said
the pair admitted robbing. the
Shelburne Dress Shop, at 1927
Connecticut avenue NV. and
implicated James Horn, jr., "a,
colored. who was arrested at his
home, in the 100 block Of L street
S.W. The trio are charged with
housebreaking.
Police recovered 1870 dresses.
Patton, police said, was re-
leased on good behavior from
Lorton Reformatory on May II,
after serving six years on an as
sault with a deadly weapon
charge. Horn had served time
in 1850 for a safe job, police said.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Robert Toomey Named
Assistant 10 Rover

Robert I. Toomey, Washington
lawyer, yesterday was named an
Assistant United States Attor-
ney.
Mr.. Toomey. who is %, was
appointed by United States At
torney Leo A. Rover. The oath
of Office was administered by
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws OF
the u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Rover said Mr.. Toomey
will be assigned to the civil di-
vision of the United States AT
torney's office.
The new appointee received a
bachelor of arts degree from
Holy Cross College, Worcester
Mass, in 1948. and was eradu-
ated in law from Georgetown
University in 1850. Mr.. Toomey
served in the armed forces from
January. 1851, to last January.
Since his return to civilian life,
he had been associated with the
law firm Of Lee. Toomey & Kent.
Mr.. Toomey lives at Aspen
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That cIings

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per.
fume, but for some reason or other
Its fragrance just does not last or
me. have told several of my
friends that 1 want . new perfume
but first / must find out about q
lasting One.-Mrs. A. w.
A particularly good ides
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "Stay with them
is Liquid Skin S a he t. II
smoothes on the skin very easily
and fingers longer because of its
sachet base. 1t has a slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type Of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Sc Receive Degrees
At Humpden-Sydney

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va.
June Misunderstanding Col
lege conferred academic degrees
on Sc graduates at its 177th
commencement exercises yester.
day. Honorary degrees went tc
five persons.
DR.. Frank S. Johns of Rich
mond, chairman of the board OF
trustees. presented the degrees
acting in the place of President
Edgar G: Cannon, who is on
leave of absence recuperating
from an illness.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Study Will Seek Effect
Of Arms on u. S. Policxl

A three-year study of the
effect of military requirements
on national policies Of the United
States has been started by the
Twentieth Century Fund, its
directors announced yesterday.
DR.. Harold Stein, former
deputy director of the Office OF
War Mobilization and Recon-
version, is directing the study.
The fund said the project "will
give particular attention to the
inter-relationships Of civilian
and military officers of the Gov
ernment in the formulation of
policy"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
131,056 Korea Veterans
Takinu GI Bill Training
~ N. As,oeio,sd Press

The Veterans Administration
reported today that the number
of veterans receiving training
under the Korean CT bill reached
131. .056 on April 80.
That was more than double
the 10000 enrolled on January
/, and represented a jump OF
nearly 10000 during April, from
l12,170 on March 81.
VA said it expects the num-
ber to continue to increase in
the months ahead. as it has al
ready had applications from
nearly 100000 Korean veterans
for training.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BoIiviu Increases Puy

Bolivia will increase the pay of
government employees by from 20
to 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Clearance Of
eoRSETS

5o-$5oo Jr. GirdIe., Ponty GirdIes. royon sotin
ond eIostie, sizes 26-5o $3.50
z5-$z5o White Cotton BeOuty Bros. broken sizes,
$l.39
l-$ls5o StropIsss FIexss cOrseetts, white, size IS,
$ll.e9
loo-$l.oo Cotton Twill Brs Tops. ossorted coIors,
$500 Bondeoux, white, pink royon sotin, or
cotton size 81 only y----------------2f for 81 90
59-$l.7s Waist NippeEs. royon sotin, sizes 1886,
25-$2.5o. $5.s5 stropIess Bros. disc styles, block,
White broken sizes 99e to $I.e9
Kann's-2nd Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-08-27
eoofs, Suits

i-$I75 Black Anglo Fall coot, loo96 wool, size 10,
S48
s-S65 Block Women's Poodle Cloth coot. sizes
22I7 and "a S45
1-$5s.S5 Beige Junior Plush Pile coot. size 3,
I4-$4s TO s5ss5 Wool coots, fitted and boxy
styles. misses sizes .----------- --------$2 $26
l2-$5S.s5 TO $5s.s5 AII-WOoI Suits, checks and
solids, misses and Juniors sizes $l9
15-$ls.s5 TO SIS Roin-or-Shne coots, checks,
solids, ploids, or stripes misses sizes, Sl2
S-$1s.s5 NotionoIy- y-Advertised Royon UnIined
Suits, misses sizes, checks and solids $500
zo-$zS.95 to $5SS5 WOmen's Wool Topper.
checks and Solids in navy, blue pink ond beioe SIS
l2-$lQ.s5 Gobordins RGyon Lined Toppers, misses
sizes in Ehite ony--------- ST 90
8Kann's-2nd Floor-Washington