davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17

The Washington Ward Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints was the scene of the
wedding on June 6 of Miss Phyl-
lis Virginia Gill and DR.. Glenn
Collins Millar. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bertram Gill: the bridegroom,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Millar Of Palo Alto, Calf.
After reception at the home
of the brides grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew r. Gill, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
the West Coast. They will reside
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Miss Combs Weds Mr.. Furst Jr.

The marriage of Miss Ethel
Corinne Combs to Ensign Ed
ward A. Furst, jr., U. s. N. r.,
took place June 6 at st. Mary's
Church in Alexandria, with the
Rev. Thomas ODonnell officiat-
ing. A reception followed at the
home of the brides sister and
brother-in-law.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Combs
of Angleton, Tex, formerly of
Maryland. Ensign Furst is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Furst of
Baltimore.
Following a wedding trip to
Cape Cod the couple will make
their home in Philadelphia,
where the bridegroom is sta
toned with the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
August Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Eich-
ner announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Georgia Cath
crime, to Mr.. Emerson Gardner
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Gardner. The wedding will take
place August %.
Miss Eichner is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland. Mr.
Gardner graduated from Am
herSt, College and is now attend
ing the Harvard School Of Busi-
ness Administration.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

"OAO0OA SIObOs
MRS. WILLIAM A. NEAL
The former
Miss Judith A. Humphrey.
Miss Judith Ann Humphrey,
daughter Of Mrs. Janet K.
Humphrey Of Washington and
Mr.. Selden D. Humphrey Of
Bristol. Va. became the bride
May 80 of Mr.. William Alfred
Neal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Neal of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the National Memorial Church
Of God, the Rev. Estile Perry
oficiating. The bride was given
in marriage by her cousin, Mr..
Willis G. Kemper.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Miss Virginia A. Woods.

MISS virginia a. WOOQS.
st. Mary's Church in Annap-
oils, Md, was the scene of the
wedding June S of Miss Virginia
Annette Woods and Marine
Corps 1t. John William Greene.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Woods
and 1t. Greene is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Greene of
Pawtucket, r. I. The reception
was held in the knights of CO.
.lumbus Hall.
1t. and Mrs. Greene will live
in Fredericksburg, Va, while the
former is on duty at Quantico.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

MISS Carol NJ. Goldberg.
The marriage of Miss Carol
Marie Goldberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg
of Tarrytown, N. Y, to Mr..
Paul Raoul Blau took place on
June Z in the Temple Israel
Center, White Plains, NJ. Y,
Rabbi Max r. Golb officiating.
A reception was held in the Gen.
ter Immediately following the
ceremony.
Mr.. Blau is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Blau of this city.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
In New Home

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Valen-
tine Stiefel and their post-deh
daughter, Brooke, are getting
settled in their remodeled
Georgetown home on Thirty
third street. They have sold
their place, Strawberry Hill,
near Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Miss Gloria NJ. DOMAIN.
Miss Gloria Mae DOMAIN,
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Thurman S. DOMAIN of Istanbul,
Turkey, became the bride June
7 of Ensign Roger Graydon
Booth, U. S. N. The ceremony
took place in the U. S. Naval
Academy Chapel. A reception at
the U. S. Naval Academy Alumni
House followed the service.
The bridegroom is the son of
Col. and Mrs. William G. Booth
of London. After a trip to the
Poconos the couple will live in
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
SoiHnq Friday

Mrs. John Kopsidas is sailing
Friday on the Liberte for Europe
with her son, Stephen, and
daughter, Margot. They will
visit France, Italy, Switzerland
and Greece.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

MISS LeOMOf II. GaFCeS.
Miss Leonor r. GarceS, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Zoila Della Garces of
Quito, Ecuador, became the
bride on June 6 of Mr.. William
Barker Fussell, of this city, son
of Mrs. Katharine Barker F'us-
sell of Philadelphia. Father w.
Louis Quinn performed the cere-
mony which was held at st.
Matthew's Cathedral. A recep-
ton followed at the Hotel 240O.
Following a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls. the couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HOLIDAY BUSTERS g
by FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Black checks on gold. green or white
background Sizes II TO 20.
b. Striped No-Iron Cotton PIsse with Con-
trostno, solid color collar and mitten
pockets of terry cloth, Red. yellow or
turquoise stripes on grey. Sizes ! z to 20.
c. The Syl-O-QuIt, luxurious cotton duster
robe with contrast foced sleeves q.
big heart shoped pockets. Violet. rose or
blue on cream ground. Sizes z to Il 8,
20 to A.
Cotton Dresses, Downstairs Store,
The Hecht Co., Washington,
SilUer Spring G. PARKington
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Joy MichoI

Communist Czechoslovakia'S S
slavish mimicry of Kremlin
policies now seems to have
taken the next logical step into
the realm of government by
committee. The Red Czecho-
slovak state hit its peak in
aping Soviet Russia when its
president, Klement Gottwald,
died q few days after Josef
Stain. Now Gottwald's sue
cessor, Antonin Zapotocky.
seems to be sharing the leader
ship of his government in
Prague as Georgi Malenkov
seems to be doing in Moscow
Mr.. Zapotocky was in Office
only one day when the world
was given the tip-of that the
new president would not hold
the same power as Gottwald.
It came from DR.. Zdenek Ne
jedly, one of the nine deputy
Prime Ministers of the Czecho-
slovak government. DR.. Ne
jedly, at IS, is a sort Of grand
old man of Czechoslovak COM
munism, a university professor
who is a member of the Rus
sian Academy of Science. He
is considered to be a mouth
piece for the Moscow point
of view. Thus it was that
Czech exiles in this country
attached much Importance to
his speech of March %. the
day after Zapotocky became
president.
DR.. Nejedly said it would
be foolish to expect from any
other man the same qualities
Gottwald had. Even though
Zapotocky is no Gottwald, how
ever. DR.. Nejedly added that
the new president would not
be left alone-all his commu-
mist colleagues would help him
with his duties. The inference
was plain: Concentration of
so much power into one mans
hands was not to be repeated.
The contrast between the
Czechoslovak regime under
Gottwald and the new Zapo-
tocky rule, as it is developing,
is striking. The late President
Gottwald was commander-in-
chief of the armed forces, chief
of the peoples militia. chair
man of the Communist party,
chairman of the presjdium.
head of the politbureau and
chief of the organizational
Secretariat.
Zapotocky is president, and
formally commander Of the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Meredith WilIioms

ones. The rural Representa-
tives oppose citified daylight
saving for their home areas
as the cows would wish them
to. They also oppose it for the
Washington area.
Consequently. the hour Of 2
came and went this morning
without daylight saving TAX
ing effect. It was a disap-
pointment to most Washing
tonians, but hardly a surprise.
Daylight saving time is an
invention, not of the Devil,
but of an Englishman named
William Willett. He started
the whole argument in 1907
by writing a book called 1.-THE
Waste of Daylight. In Eng
land, where electrical power
comes from coal, there was
sound economic reason to buy
Willett's idea.
Apparently on the theory
that if a little is good. more
is better, the British outdid
themselves during World War
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ZAP Photos.

rears with their inStallment-
plan Sovietization.
In the new Czech govern
ment by committee it can be
expected that there will be the
same kind of jockeying for
top position that it is assumed
is going on behind the scenes
In Moscow. Here are some of
the leading names in Czecho-
slovakian hierarchy:
Villain Siroky, prime min
ister-Almost 20 years younger
than President Zapotocky, he
is the leading Slovak in the
government. He organized the
Red underground in Slovakia
during the war years and spent
some years in Nazi concentra-
tion camps. He is chairman
OF the Slovak autonomous
Communist Party and a mem
Der of the Czechoslovak polit-
bureau. Siroky has been en-
joying wide national publicity
for some years. First he was
Minister of Foreign Affairs and
later he attended the 18th
Communist Party Congress in
Moscow. He was an important
speaker-Second only to Gott-
Wald himself-at last Decem-
ber'S Czechoslovakian Commu-
mist conference. Siroky's posi-
tion Is considered one of peril,
however. He could easily be-
come the fall guy in some
Kremlin shuttle or in a change
in his own government.
Karol Bacilek, deputy prime
minister and state security
minister-Another Slovak. He
has managed to keep his job
as Minister Of State Security
through all the recent vicissi-
tudes in the Czechoslovak
Communist Party. Now in his
Evening star., 1953-04-26

II with Double Summer
Time" They turned the
clocks not one, but two hours
ahead. with the result that
twilight and midnight fire.
quently were only an hour or
so apart.
Getting back to Washing
ton, here is the melancholy
history of District timekeep-
ing, as recorded by the Com
miSsioners:
Public Law 403, 77th Con-
gress. was passed February 8.
1912. 1t authorized daylight
saving time (then called war
timeD as a means Of conserv-
ing electricity. The law lapsed
September Is, 1945.
BY that time, daylight saw
ing was a matter Of habit in
most Of the East. But in Wash
ington, Congress deliberated
long and usually loud on the
subject each year.
In 1916 the District never
got around to having daylight
time.
In 1947 the rest of the East
changed time on April q. The
District made the switch on
May IL.
In 1948 the general time
change occurred April 25.
Washington moved it's clocks
ahead on May 2.
In 1949, the District was in
step with the rest of the East
as the time changed April "a.
In 1850 the East changed on
April 30, but the District watt
ed until May 4.
In 1851 and 1852 the Dis
trict made the conversion
along with its neighboring
Eastern cities on April 20 and
27, respectively.
This year, as the deadline
approached, there was House
committee approval on a bill
to give Washington authority
to adopt Daylight Time-this
year only.
But as the witching hour of
2 am. arrived and the 253, ,720
cows Of the Metropolitan Area
awaited their early morning
standard time) milking, no
final action had been taken
on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Czech Reds Ape Krenn|in Government by Committee

SOS, Mr.. Bacilek went only
through elementary school. He
is known to be ruthless and is
said to hate the West. He
was one of two men who did
not have to give up his previ-
Gus post-as chief of the secret
police-when he became a
deputy premier in last Janu-'
ary's reorganization. He at
tended Stalin's funeral with
the late Mr.. Gottwald. To
every ones establishment, he
had q special place of honor at
Gottwald's funeral. beside
zapotocky and Gottwald's SON.
in-law.
Young Conner
Antonin Novotny, deputy
prime minister - young and
fast rising. he was praised
even above Gottwald for his
part In exposing the "anti-
State conspiracy" headed by
the late secretary general, Ru-
dolf SlanSky. AS a reward, he
was named to the politbureau
and the presidium of the party.
Last January Gottwald named
him deputy prime minister.
After Gottwald died, Novotny
continued to rise. He became
head of the politbureau and Of
the organizational secretariat,
very near the top Of the Com
munist Party apparatus. He
is considered especially power
full since the position of chair
man of the party remains va
cant.
General DR.. Alexei Cepicka,
deputy prime minister and de-
fenSe miniSter-Son-in-law Of
Gottwald, he was considered,
as long as the late strong man
lived, one of the strongest in
Czechoslovakia. He became
notorious as Minister of JUS
tice for brutally wiping out all
vestiges of democracy. Ele-
waited to the rank Of general
without any army service, he
purged the army of men with
democratic leanings and later
of Slansky adherents. Many
army men owe their promo
tions to him, so tt is believed
he may enjoy a certain degree
Of devotion from these fortu-
mates. With Gottwald gone,
however, his star is said to be
setting.
With the Moscow course now
openly against one-man rule,
1t is almost certain that Ia
potocky's presidency will be
further stripped Of powers
which his predecessor enjoyed.
More policy making decisions
probably will be reserved to
the collective leadership in
committees. There Is even a
strong possibility that the 18th
reorganization of the govern
ment may be in the offing, on
orders from Moscow, to abolish
the Office of the president al
together and to adopt the
Russian-type Constitution. It
all depends. of course, on the
next developments in the
u. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Turn Forward, Turn Forward,
Q Time in Thy Flight

Cows are reputed to dislike
daylight saving time. and
humans to like it. Humans
outnumber cows in the Wash
ington trading area by about
2 to /.
Yet five times out of eight,
the cows have won in the fight
over keeping the District in
step, chronologically speaking,
with the rest of the Eastern
United States.
The last time the cows won
was at Q am. today. At that
moment. clocks in all the big
cities from Boston to Balti-
more were advanced one hour
from Eastern standard to
Eastern daylight time. That
happens automatically each
year on the last Sunday in
April in most cities.
But not in Washington. The
fate Of the District, in time
reckoning as in other matters,
Is disposed Of in Congress. And
in Congress, agricultural con-
stituencies outnumber urban
Evening star., 1953-04-26

armed forces. Actually, Gott-
wald's son-in-law Cepicka has
the most say in the armed
forces in his post of Minister
of Defense. The peoples mi
litia is. now under State Sc
curity Minister Bacilek. The
party Craftsmanship is vacant,
although Prime Minister ST.
roxy remains the chairman of
the strong Slovak party while
the Czech Novotny has con-
centrated in his hands the
overall party affairs in two
secretariats, the politbureau
and the orgbureau.
Attacks on Presidency
Even when Gottwald was
alive there were signs that
a change in the country's con-
stitution was under consider
alton. Czechoslovakia is the
only satellite which has not en-
acted the Stalinist consti-
tuition of last year. Propa-
ganda had started to bring
the republic closer to her
glorious" ally. The Soviet
Czechoslovak League was in
the forefront, advocating a
constitutional change. Sud-
denly. at a meeting attended
by the Russian delegates, the
league declared that adoption
of the Stalinist constitution
was to be put off. It is prob
able that President Gottwald
himself was the chief obstacle
in these plans. The presi-
dency would have to be
abolished under the Stalinist
constitution. Any other
function assigned to Gottwald
would certainly have looked
like a demotion. An effort
was made to arrange the rest
of the Czech Communist
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Party and the State itself in
the Russian image.
The presidium Of the govern
ment was headed by the prime
minister, then Mr.. Zapotocky,
and nine deputy prime minis
tiers, a very close replica of the
Russian council of ministers.
The number of other ministers
was increased to 40 Ito fol-
low Soviet experience which
proves that it is much better
to have more but smaller de-
partmentS," as the Czech press
said at the time of the re-
organization.
The sudden and unexpected
deaths of Stain and the presi-
dent of Czechoslovakia in
March left the door open for
the last step to be taken. Sur.
prisingly enough, the Czecho-
SlovakS did not abolish the
presidency. They elected q
new president and thus, SEEM
ingly. continued the only satel-
lite exception to the Soviet
master pattern.
OF course, the changes in
Russia after Malenkov and Co.
became the new Red bosses
made the previous Czech re-
organizations rather old-fash-
ioned. Cutting down the
Soviet Ministry from so to half
that number, Premier Malen-
kov spoke Of Soviet experience
which proves that economy
in the administration is better
taken care of by large govern
mental departments than by
small ones. Remembering also
Malenkov's reduction in the
number of deputy prime min
listers from nine to four, the
CzechoSlovak Communists now
appear to be somehow in ar
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Open to the Public. Thursday, April 30. 1853
Second HeortGond Conference-HoteI StotIer
Forum for Iniond America

NV H'NI.S CopitoI RIM. Symposium on the St.
Lawrence Project Speakers: Sen Chos Potter Mich John
Burton. NJ Y, Power Authority; Robt H. Saunders, cBE,
&C. Ontorio Hydro; GeroId Lynch, Ford Motor Co. Color
Movie: Progress Of Labrador Ore Development.
~ :oU T M, Luncheon ts35o), South American Rm.,
Speakers: Sen. Alex. Wiley, Wis; Louis BromfeId, U. S.
outhor; Hugh MoeLennon, Conodion outhor
300 P.M., South American Rm Economic Problem,
Of Inlond America and U. S-Conodon Trode Relations"
Speakers: Sen. Edw. Thye Minn Hon. Leslie M. Frost,
Premier Of ontoro; Gov. 6. Mennen WI|iom Mich; Edw
S. Moson Professor of Economics, Horvord
o:4o P.M., Dinner $500, Presidential Rm InformoI
Speokers Lewis Cose President Northern Minnesota No
ono Bonk Sen. Robert A. Tof Ohio Hon. Aben W. Borkey
Dr. NJ R. DonieIon Editor THE HeortIond; Hon. Lionel
Chevrer, Conodion Minister Of Transport.
Please make reservations by telebhone-EX. 3-2837
Evening star., 1953-08-12
|. irregular diaper sets

# perfect, 3.95. Fine cordu-
roy in pink, blue or moize.
Plastic lined pants. Small,
medium or. large sizes.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
4. one.piece estron snowsui|

Regularly 5.95. Full length An
Upper, warm lining. For boys q
and girls. Sizes |, z and 8.
Complete with motched cop.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
5. corduroy craWIer set

Regularly much more. Boys
style in mint, navy, blue. Girls a %
style in mint, navy or pink; 'WO
sizes z and 8.
motching hot---------l.e5
Evening star., 1953-08-12
z. handmade baby dresses

Regularly 100. Beautifully
hand sewn and embroidered,
infonts' sizes. Cotton in white
or pastel shades.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
shop Thursday 1890 to g. Bethesda Budget Store $50 to
sorry, no mail or phone orders on these items

irregular cotton quilted pads irregular gowns and kmoua
l7x8", Now infonts If perfect would
for 100 be 90 and LIS Now16s
1894, if perfect co. Now 6so
knit sleeping bags mint
irregular cs we'll blue pink Regularly 80
Cotton royon knit. White, moze w-------2tors tor 500
blue. Small medium or
p' 80 '~o"--"OS irregular diaper shirts with match
ing Plastic pontes,
OddFs handmade dresses finely smoI Jorge
detailed
sizes to 3. Regularly 2.95. Now
chidsns irregular ankIsts Of nyIon
80 white and poses,
"sSss nc" 10" 4h w. perfect 3oc and Soc
wasr.rspsant Jackets for boys Srs SO"on snps p ~
girls Upper front Red % 70 "esooV "'oe0 more
green sizes to Ok Regularly 2e5 "
Now --------------------260
wool sacque, cap and boote sets
Irregular pants nont poeI coIo Regularly
white sizes a. If perfect would 295 Now--------1.SS 1888
be 58e Now--------5 for 100
gauzs diapers especially made for todds
Il to each box Reouorv styles. shades Sizes
35O Regularly 2e5. Now--------1 1888
irregular bunings plastic Children. ali woo sweatsrs nony
ing some with matching Styles light and dark coos Sizes
Mostly mo'ze and mint perfect Regularly 295 Now 1888
would be 5e5 38s
irregular and sample comforts Of P''sS P"""'s " p '
oin postes shode Some oo uvera r,rh 49, Nov
with wool filling If perfect would 4, ,r m
be 5e5 1895. Now 3Rs and 5Ss "' '"V
muslin contour sheets made espec- cotton receiving blankets white
IDLY for l. White poes 3O40inches Regularly
shades Were much Now 5Se for 1856
FecsNms DanKetS e quo'N irregular cotton blankets solid
white and baby coo 3o4Qn cors with ribbon bindno 36x5o
Ne9ooV o9c No"--- 5Uc inches If perfect l95 Now 1853
irregular undeshrts knit,
short sleeves shoulder irregular robe and booe sets tor
weight Sizes to If perfect nfonts pink blue
to 7ec. styles would be
2o5.
boys irregular briefs, cotton knit,
fly front, sizes to g. perfect Irregular annsst squares white
would be oee No"3 for 100 with blue If perfect
would be LOO. Now-----2 for 100
girls Irregular pantiss cotton knit
all around elastic IF
perfect soc and 58c Now
Evening star., 1953-08-12
3. fIanneIeite pajamas

Regularly lbs. Solid coIors
and prints. l-pieee style in
sizes to a. 2-piece style with
closed feet, sizes ! to 8.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
6. girls corduroy jumper

Regularly 2.o5. Several styles
in group. Royol, blue or red.
sizes 3 to OK. To wear under
it, q blouse sliP---------1.78
Evening star., 1953-08-12
10. cotton knit s|eepers

A new low price. Choose mint, maize, pink or
blue. One-piece style in sizes 4, 5 and g. Two
piece style with erpper fasteners, sizs |, z, 8, A.
Both with reinforced shoulders and closed feet.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Best Selling Styles!
All Top Summer Values!
SIMMER
DRESSES
. 70: !:
. ! and z piece styles
. Cool royon fabrics
. Including new Royon
Bemberes"
. New skirt and neckIine
interest!
. Cool short sleeves
. Sizes 9 to IS, II to 20.
l6h to 24h, 46 to 81
in the group.

WOmen'S bIOuSes- 2 for $3
Cool bare arm styles. Perfects, irreeuIors.
Sizes 81 to SO. Royons, cottons.
boys lOngies- 2 for $3
Summer royons. Hollywood styles. 4 to 10.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Al 3 HecI.f Co. Stores COmlpIefe1

s:';:s'': s!s;:; s,.:: ':.''' 5 2 'e'sl
WOnlen'S hose
81, 54, 60
oouoe nylons. % sar$
Thirds. Sizes %'o
Sh to l0h.-
children's aElklets
e!epps5 es5!sses:s, ssttsn, 4'ersl
white, postels =
WOnnen's hose
UItro sheer nyIons, full
fashioned. 8Kz to loHz u
wOmen's slippers
Sling bock terry pedi- Sd
pouffs. Small. medium.
WOImen's aprons
Assorted plostic
or broodeIoth. so.$
Bib or holt -
styles
WOIlleIl'S blOaSeS
Perfeets, irreeulors, cot
ton. royons. Sizes 81
to So
WOlmen's dresses
Cool royons. Many styles. S.
Women S and misses
wOnnen's shorts
Seconds. matching terry
seporotes. S, M. L---- u
bandeau bras
Nylon, royon
81 to 20 in - TOT v
group ------
pantieS, girdles
Royon, cotton knit 2-woy $H
stretch oirdIes, ponties.
WOlmell'S millinery
Sewn broids, pique. lace 81
cloths. ToiIored, dressy.
All colors ---
WOmen'S dresses
Fine summer cottons. So
Many styles. Not all sizes
in every style
WOnaen'S skirts
IrreeuIors of fine cottons. So
Cireulor, eothered styles. "
"a to 30
WOlnen'S shorts
Perfects. irreeulors Of So
denin1s, twilIs, brood
cloths. S, M, L. 10 to l6
WOlmen's sum vests
TottersolIs denirn< vests.
Sizes 10 to l8 ----- II
WOmen's knit tops
Perfects, irreoulors Of col So
orfuI cotton. Small, me-
dium, large -
WOmaen'S handbags
Imported, embossed S.
strow, fobric handbags
plus tax
WOnen's slips
Royon crepe. embroidery 81
trim. White, pink, blue. v
Sizes 81 to 40
wOmen's slips
eyelet trim white cotton
slips. Sizes 81 to 40--- IL
wOlmen's petticOats
White cotton piisse-eye- 81
let ruffIes. Snoll me-
dunn, loroe ------
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Seconds Of Better Quality
Chenille Spreads
? %, $
Washable spreads thot never need
ironine-mony eoIors, patterns. Full,
twin sizes.

boys dungarees ---2 for $3
8-oz., denim duneorees - sturdy! Sizes
to l6.
mems SIackS --3.99
Washable cotton cord slocks New coIors.
Sizes 28 to-42.
WOmem's hOuSecOatS 81
Cotton crepe houseeoots. brunch coots.
Sizes z to 20.
wOmen's gowns, slips, 2 for S3
Several styles, royon knits. Sizes 81 to 40.
mems shoes 3.S9
Higher priced mems street, sport shoes.
Sizes 6 to II.
mems sport coats -2.99
Famous sport, leisure eoots. Many styles.
coIors. Sizes SO to A. Royons.
mems sport shirts 2.9S
Puckered nyon, short sleeves. Small.
medium, loree, extro-loroe.
mems robes -4.SS
Cotton fobrics, summer robes. S, M, /, XL.
mems shorts l.SS
Swim trunks, walking shorts. Irreeulors.
royons, cottons. Sizes 28 to so.
WOmen's cotton dresses, l.08
Pretty percoIes, nony potterns. Sizes II
to 20, l4lz to 24h.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

wOImen's petticOats
Royon erepe-Ioce, en- S.
broidery trim. Small. v
medium, Ioroe.
WOnneI's gowns
Round neck,
royon knits. 6 % Ofor$E
reouIors. Small. - Il
medium. Jorge
WOlnen's gowns
loce trimmed roYon S.
knits. Small, medium.
lorge -.