davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Ex-Ar|ington Officer Dies
After Jumping From JET
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 19.-The Air
Force said today Col. German P.
Culver, formerly of Arlington,
Va. died after bailing out from
his Thunderjet fighter plane off
the coast of Japan Monday.
Col. Culver, IL, commanded the
39th Air Division, which includes
all units in the northern area
of the Japan Air Defense Force
He bailed out of his F84 and
was picked up within an hour
by a rescue amphibian plane.
He was pronounced dead when
he arrived at the Air Force hos
pital on Hokkaido.
Col. Culver was graduated
from West Point in 1885 and
won his wings two years later
In World War II he commanded
the 10th fighter group in Europe
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth E. Culver, three daugh-
ters and one son, who are. in
Japan. His father, John w
Culver. lives in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Harry |. Thompson,
Retired Rear Admiral,
Dies in Jacksonville

Rear Admiral Harry L. Thomp-
son. ST., SO, U. S. NJ, retired, who
was captain of the battleship
Nevada and cruiser Richmond
during World War II, died Mon
day at Jacksonville, Fla, where
he had lived since 1851.
Admiral Thompson retired
from the Navy in 1947 and was
in the sales department of Shan
non & Luchs, realtors, here, until
1850, when he went to Florida.
He was at first in the real estate
business in Miami Shore before
he went to Jacksonville.
Admiral Thompson formerly
lived here on Maple lane, Lee
Manor, near Falls Church, Va.
Born in Gibraltar, Pa, Ad-
miral Thompson spent Al years
in the Navy. He was graduated
from the Naval War College in
1929 and went to postgraduate
school at the Naval Academy. He
specialized in communications.
Admiral Thompson enlisted in
1906 and rose through the ranks.
He was commissioned an ensign
in 1917.
Admiral Thompson COM
manded the U. S. S. Humphreys
and the u, S, S. Owl before
World War II.
He held the Legion of Merit.
Survivors are his widow; a
daughter, Mrs. James w. White,
Brooklyn, N. Y; two sons, Navy
Capt. Harry L. Thompson, jr..
DR.. Jordan Thompson, New Or
leans and eight brothers.
Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery at a time to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Post Office to Cancel Mail Ban
On Battery AdditiVe Makers

head of Pioneers, Inc, Of San
Francisco, Calit., claims AD-X2
will restore life to rundown but
mechanically sound batteries.
AS a part of the controversy
Mr.. Weeks fired DR.. A. v. Astin,
Bureau of Standards director,
but later asked Mr.. Astin to stay
on until after an independent
committee of scientists had eval-
uated the bureau tests.
A post Office fraud order de-
prives persons or businessmen
named in it of use of the mails.
Because the order against Pio-
neers, Inc, and Mr.. Ritchie has
previously been suspended, can
collation. would not change their
mail service. But it would be a
moral victory for Mr.. Ritchie in
his five-year fight against Gov
ernment disapproval of his
product.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Mrs. William Wells,
Poet and Former
Washington Teacher

Mrs. William w. Wells, 83,
poet and former Washington
school teacher, dieo yesterday
at Doctors Hospital. She lived
at 1900 North Randolph street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Wells, the former Eliza
beth T, Schutt, was born in what
is now Cherrydale, Va. Her
family settled there after the
Civil War. Her father, Francis
Granger Schutt, owned several
stores in Georgetown.
Mrs. Wells was graduated
from Wilson Teachers College.
She taught grade schools for 16
years near the Capitol until her
marriage At years ago.
She formerly wrote poetry for
newspapers and magazines and
was active in the National
League of American Pen Women,
the Creative Arts Club of Ar
lington, the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the
Eastern Star.
Survivors are her husband,
who retired seven years ago
after AZ years at the Naval Gun
Factory; daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime E. Yeager, Passaic, N. j.;
a son, William V. Wells, 4506
North Nineteenth street, Ar
lington; two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Torreyson and Mrs.
Ellen I. Wallis. both of Arling-
ton, and three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park
Cemetery. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Edwin Goodman, Is,
Fashion Store Owner
By the AssocIoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Edwin
Goodman, 76. founder and board
chairman of Bergdorf Goodman,
Fifth Avenue fashion store, died
today after a brief illness.
Mr.. Goodman built the store
from a small tailoring shop into
one of New York's more fashion
able Women's clothing centers.
The shop originally was that
of Bergdorf Voight, and Mr.
Goodman started working there
in 1900. He took over sole owner
ship in 1908.
Mr.. Goodman, a native of
Lockport, N. Y, is survived by
his widow. the former Belle Dor
othy Lowenstein; a son, Andrew,
who became president of the
store in 1851; a daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Farber, and a sister, Mrs.
Blanche Trepp of East Orange,
N, j.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Comdr. W.0. Treber,
Ex-Division Chiefin
Bureau Of Yards

Comdr. William A. Treber. 43,
who was director of the engi-
neering and technical services
division of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks until he became ill
three months ago. died yester-
day at Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. He lived at 6233 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington.
Comdr. Treber was assigned
to the bureau here in August,
1852, and was made director
shortly afterwards. Before that
he was assigned to the staff of
the commander in chief, Pacific
Fleet, at Pearl Harbor for two
years.
Comdr. Treber was born in
Deadwood, S. Oak. He got his
electrical engineering degree
from the South Dakota School
of Mines and was an electrical
engineer in Rapid City and Gus
ter, S. Oak. He was commits
stoned in the Civil Engineer Re
serve Corps before World War
II.
Comdr. Treber was called to
active duty in 1910 and served
three years at Pearl Harbor as
assistant public works officer.
Between 1943 and 1850 he was
on duty in Chicago, was assist
ant public works officer at Nor
folk and was public works officer
at Oakland (Calif.) Naval Sup
ply Center.
Survivors are his widow.
Edith NJ; a son. David w., 13:
his PARENTS, MI. and Mrs. A. P.
Treber. and his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. D. j. Ogden, all
three of Deadwood, and a sis
ter, Mrs. M. A. Hoherz, Cover
nors Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY the Assoeiased Press

officials said yesterday the
Post Office Department is about
to cancel its suspended fraud
order forbidding use of the mail
by the makers of the controver-
Sial battery additive AD-X2. The
department itself declined COM
ment.
The order was issued last Feb
ruary "a, but Postmaster General
Summerf1eld suspended it at
the request of Secretary of Com
merce Weeks, who said he
wanted to check on tests of the
product made by the Bureau of
Standards. A Commerce De-
partment agency.
The fraud order was based on
the bureaus findings that the
additive was worthless. The
products maker, Jess Ritchie,
Evening star., 1953-08-19
4nuftItnu

CARLINER, CHAsSIE. The unveilinr Of
a footstone in the memory of our
beloved mother, CHASSIE Gardner.
viii be held on Sunday. August %,
1858. at = PM. at the Adas Israel
Congregation Cemetery. 400 Alabama
ave. sc Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend,
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Arthur J. Camden, So

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 10 up.
State Chief Medical Examiner
G. T. Mann said yesterday a
heart attack caused the death of
Arthur Jordan Camden, Am
herst County school superin-
tendent.t Mr.. Camden, SO, was
found dead in his hotel room
here Monday.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Sir Archibald RowIunds,
Retired Supply Chief
By the Assoeiefed Press

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Sir Archi-
bald Rowlands, permanent Sec
retary of the British Minister of
Supply until his retirement at
the beginning of the year, died
at his home at Henley-on-
Thames last night. He was 60.
Mr.. Rowlands was one of the
supply chiefs responsible for de-
velopment of military planes.
During the war he was secretary
to Lord Beaverbrook in the Min
istry of Aircraft Production and
accompanied Lord Beaverbrook
on a mission to Moscow in 1941.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

ave. INV, dt PIN.
MAMIE l.. BREEZE. Worthy Matron.
MORRIS w. CAUL. Worthy Patron.
CORDELIA j. WILLIAMS. Sec.
WELLS. ELIZABETH T. sCHUTT. On
Tuesday, August is, 1858. at Doctors
WELLS of 1900 North Randolph st..
Arlington. Va, beloved wife of Will
liam NJ Wells and mother of Mrs.
Katherine E. Yeager of Passaic. N. j.,
and William v Wells of Arlington, Va.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va, where funeral services will be
held on Thursday. August 20, at ,
pm, Interment National Memorial
Park. Falls Church. Va. 10
WILMER. WILLIAM F.. On Tuesday,
August Is. 1858. at Hazleton. Pa,
WILLIAM E. WILLIVER of liza Au-
burn CT. Alexandria, Va. beloved
husband Of Ethel Thompson Williver,
stepfather of Mrs. George Black. Mrs.
Richard Mcdonald of st. Clair. Mich.
Russell T., Phillip B. Lewis of Fred
ericksburg. Va. and E. B. Lewis of
Quantico, Va: brother of Mrs. Norris
S. Jenkins, James, Aaron and Charles
WilliVer OF Hazleton. Pa. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th ST. NV. on Friday. Au-
gust 81. at 1890 pm Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1953-08-19
HIT Mrntnriaitt

ory of my brother. ROBERT CRAW-
FORD, who departed this life two
years ago today. August 10, 1851.
He giveth his beloved sleep.
YOUR SISTER, RUTH.
CRONIN, ELLEN CROWLEY. In low
ing remembrance of our dear mother.
ELLEN CROWLEY CRONIN, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today
August 10, 1914.
To-Day is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets.
A day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
CROSS, SAMUEL E. In memory OF my
beloved husband, SAMUEL E: CROSS
day. August 10. 1912.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through my heart:
Its memories dear and precious
Are of my life part,
And fondest of those memories.
Most lasting and most true,
Are memories of the happy hours
I've shared dear one. with you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH
CROSS.
ELLIOTT. LOUIS W. tribute of love
to the memory of our dear husband
and father. LOUIS w. ELLIOTT who
left US four years ago today. August
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife.
Our loved one is sWeetly resting
In that land where there is no night
And we who knew and loved him,
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
Will cherish his memory always
HIS DEVoTED WIFE. FLORENCE.
AND DAUGHTER. MARJORIE.
MILLARD. ANNIE. In loving memory Of
our darling mother, ANNIE MILLARD
who left US ten years ago today. Au-
You will never be forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more
But in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARIE, WILL
LIE AND MARGUERITE.
MARSHALL. EMILY r. In loving mem
ory of my dear wife, EMILY RUTH
MARSHALL who departed this life one
What God has done must be the best
For soon I. too, shall be at rest.
And there in some sweet holy land
We will walk toeether hand in hand.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN J..
MARSHALL.
SPENCER, SERENA In loving memory
of my dear cousin, SERENA SPENCER.
who passed away seven years ago to-
day, August 10, 1916,
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And God took you home to rest,
YOUR DEVOTED COUSIN. EVA S.
WALKER, BLANCHE n. In loving mem
BLANCHE H. WALKER, Who passed
away August 10, l945.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

WALkER, BLANCHE II. In loving mem
ory. Of our dear wife and mother,
BLANCHE H. WALKER, who passed
away August 10, l945.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN"
Evening star., 1953-08-19

MONA. The officers and mem =
berS of Ruth Chapter, No. so,
o. E S., are requested to
attend the funeral services
Of Sister MONA WALKER to
be held on Friday. August
21. 1853. at the Florida Ave-
nue. RaptiSt Church. Ho3 Ella.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
McCALEB, MARGARET R. suddenl

on tuesday. August IS, 1903, at her
MARGARET r. MccALEB. beloved wife wife
of the late Arthur NJ McCaleb and
mother of DR.. Lawrence B. McCaleb.
Remains resting at the Collins Funeral
notice later
Evening star., 1953-08-19

NUON, NINlIAHD y. Depad!eu IHIS IIIe
on Monqsy, august Il; 1858; at Cas-
of 40 K ST. ne. husband of the late
Sarah Cook. He is survived by foster
son, Arthur Parker: four sisters. Mrs
Agnes Allen. Mrs. Sadie Stewart, Mrs.
Mary Bowman and Mrs. Rose Perry,
and one brother Will Cook He also
leaves other relatives and friends
day. August 10. at the Ralph Barbour
Funeral Home as K st. Sc. Fu-
neral or Thursday. August 20, at 9
m. frG the Holy Redeemer Church,
where r, EN- high mass will be Of
fered. Inte-ment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1953-08-19

ave. NV, at I pm.
MAMIE l.. BREEZE. Worthy Matron.
MORRIS w. CAUL. Worthy Patron.
CORDEIIA j WILLIAMS See
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

PRICE WAR-ln the hey
day of railroads, Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Jay Gould were unrelenting
rivals. Once, after a partic-
ularly bitter feud, Vanderbilt
decided on a price war to
teach Gould a lesson. The
Commodore was head of the
New York Central and Gould
was in control of the Erie,
both running from Buffalo
to New York City.
Cattle from the West were
then shipped to Buffalo and
reshipped over one of these
two lines to New York. The
prevailing rate for a carload
of cattle was $100. Wander
bilt cut the price to SIS.
Gould promptly cut it to $50.
Vanderbilt reduced it to $25.
Gould made it $40. Not to
be THY warted, Vanderbilt
slashed the price to 81.
Gould refused to meet the
last price and all the buSi-
ness went to Vanderbilt. The
Erie rolling stock stood idle
in the yards. The New York
Central could not get enough
cars to fill the demand.
All this was gratifying to
Vanderbilt. Expensive as it
had been, he had finally
given Gould financial beat
ing. But the Commodore's
elation was premature. A
few weeks later he discov-
cred that Gould had bought
up cattle coming into Buffalo
and had shipped the steers
to New York via the Central
at 81 a carload, cleaning up
a fortune at Vanderbilt's ex-
penSe. The next day the
price was up to $l00 again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
NISElCALENDAR
MA Gil

Boy scou anG cuo pack com
i'tee Of st. Teter's E7iscopa
church will spoons an ice skating
party at the Civic Ice Arena. Skat-
ing hours will be from 10:45 pm. to
1890 am.
Injecting of Seattle JACL
chapter at Nisei Vet hall
20-"It Might as Well be Spring"
stag stagette dance sponsored by
Lotus Dharmas and Samanas in the
Buddhist Auditorium. Hours: $3.50
pm. to IL midnight.
81 Japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
APRIL
2-"More Bounce to the Ounce
roller-skating party sponsored by
Savoy Athletic Club at Rollerland
Skating Rink. Hours: 10:39 pm.
to 1890 am.
11-Nisei Centennial Revue spor1-
sored by Sunday School and parents
of st. Peters church at St Peters
parish hall, 1910 King ST. 7:30 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
q THREE GAVE TO NVC

TIL Nisei Veterans Committee re-
,cived a fifteen-dollar donation
o. Seventh Ave Service. The
contribution was made by the SER
vice stations three partners-Ted
Imanaka, George Koyama and
Oar 4. 1osht.
TRltar in the week, the North
west Times received a report stating
that the donation was made by Ina
naka himself.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-07
The Vets
Mailbag


VET BENEFIT PAYMENTS EXEMPT FROM INCOME TAXES
Payments to veterans
mnistrator computing
According to the
their CT policies exempt need
be reported
Among the tax-exempt VA payments are the following:
Subsistence training schools
educational programs for World
War
Payments by the VA be applied
the CT Bill the VA the lender
of the portion
veterans
Disability both
disabilities
Housing grants seriously disabled
I emergency retirement pay.
also
taxation compensation
and all CT insurance
QUESTION WEEK
@ NV policy premiums
been my permanent disability posi-
bic policy though the
premiums
may policy permanent plan
you totally disabled
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Come to Safeway today for some of
these Superbly delicious plump
Grapefruit. The smooth, fine skins,
easy-to-separate segments and zest
per bite will delight you. Grand for
any meal when fresh fruit is your
dessert, in luncheon and dinner
salads and, of course, at breakfast.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
6 OF. e
cans
Con: :::: ::35e

These prices effective until
close of business Wednes-
day, November 18, 1858. In
Washington, ID. c. MARY
LAND: Bethesda, Silver
Spring, TakOma Park, Bla-
densburg. Rockville, Cal.
thersburg, Coral Hills,
Hyattsville, KensingtOn,
Brentwood, Chevy Chase,
Colmar Manor, Wheaton.
Mount Rainier, College
Park, Berwyn, Suitland,
Marlboro, Laurel, Indian
Head, Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexanria, Ar.
IingtOn, Fairfax, Falls Ch.,
Mclean, HerndOn. Vienna,
Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Prod uce
prices subject to daily mar
ket change.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

The eatin'est oranges
that ever frightened
the family fruit bowl
that's what we've
got for you at Safe
way! Fat and fra
grant oranges that
make your tongue
tingle when you take
a bite. You'll want
plenty - for Juice,
fresh eating, salads
and desserts.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Finely fooled Jet Planes Put
Rosie the Riyeter on the Shelf

A-3-D attack plane and the
F-4-D Skyray, he said the planes
were slightly underpowered. but
that this would be corrected.
Meanwhile. he added. these ships
are otherwise coming up to ex-
pectations.
U-Boat Killer.
Enemy submarine activity In
the future probably can be cur
tailed by the Navy's new pack
age deal" airplane. the S-2-F
Instead Of previous procedure
calling for one plane to hunt
the U-boat and another to kill
it, the So can do the trick
alone. Admiral Moss said.
He said the Navy has gone
back into the past to develop 9
new idea in catapulting aircraft
Liquid propellants. such as are
used in rockets. and gunpowder
present an inevitable safety
problem. So the Navy came ur
with the idea Of catapulting BY
steam. q British development
Admiral Moss said it was tn.
cheapest and easiest way a
present.
Leroy Whitman, editor O
the Army. Navy and Air Fore.
Journal and area governor ol
AVA, presided.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
By Harry Lever

Rosie the Riveter is dead-vic-
tim of a shortcoming of the jet
plane age known as ''all thumbs. "
The once deft fingers Of Amer
ica's industrial helpmate of war
years, trained to toss and press
the red-hot bolts. cannot cope
with the intricacies Of jet plane
production. But there is one
ray of sunshine. Her younger
sister is taking over in q Diff
ferent way.
This was disclosed yesterday by
Rear Admiral John B. Moss, as
sistant chief Of the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics for Material and
Services. It was part Of a
progress report on the Nays
latest jet fighters and bombers,
made during luncheon OF the
Aviation Writer'S Association.
1nlM WmSSkAuSs
Admiral Moss told the group in
the Burlington Hotel that the
wingskins of the new aircraft are
very thin-as little as 5/16ths OF
an inch at root ends and 3I16ths
at the trailing edge. This has
meant development Of an entire
new family Of new super-pre-
cisioned machine tools, to take
the fiat plates and taper them
off into two dimensions for
production.
Rosie could never do that"
he added. "But now her younger
sister is learning how to oper-
ate these machines. The ma
chine tool operators are now un-
sung heroes"
Within the limits of security
Admiral Moss described the
newest Navy aircraft, and ex-
pressed satisfaction with their
performance. In one or two
cases, those Of the Douglas
Evening star., 1953-02-12
North Council Indorses
Connauuhfon for PUG

The North Washington Coun-
Gil Of Citizens Associations last
night recommended John H.
Connaughton to be member of
the Public Utilities Commission.
He is q former president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and now vice chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee Of
the Federation.
The council opposed adding
two more District Commissioners.
It also favored more pay for
policemen and firemen.
j. D. Coen. chief counsel of the
Senate District Committee, ad-
dressed the group.
Deputy Traffic Director Wal
lace L. Braun, said unbalanced
lanes on Connecticut avenue have
Evening star., 1953-02-12
DolIiyer Promises Aid
To Transport Industry

Representative Dolliver, Re-
publican, Of Iowa. q member of
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee. last night said the
new administration would do
what it could, through legisla-
ton. to aid the transportation
industry.
He spoke at a meeting of the
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Trafic Club of Washington, in
the Hotel Statler.
Deliver declared, II feel sure
that the legislative approach will
be sympathetic and understand
ing, to the end that the trans
port business of our country may
continue strong and vigorous
the better to serve all our people
in a climate of an expanding
economy and free enterprise"
Evening star., 1953-02-12
M'u!rtinsburg Decides
Against FIuoridotion
spseiol Dispuieh 10 The Star

MART1NsBURG. W. Va, Feb.
,12.- City Council has voted unan-
imously to table action on f1uori-
dation Of the water supply.
The proposal first was pre-
sented two years ago and bears
support Of the United States
Public Health Service unit here,
the State Health Department
unit, the County Health Depart
ment and the local medical and
dental groups.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Sove on Lovely BIouses,
IT'S We're 1925 to 22.95 :

7.75 We're IO.95 to 22.95
IS in group. Silk orsonzas with bow
trim, lame with cop sleeves and wee
neck and long s-sleeved wool jerseys
are included In this attractive 0ssort-
msnt. White. blue, grey. Skies II
TO l8.
W6L-BIouses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-12

resulted in more traffic but there
are fewer cars per lane.
The council met at the 9Th
Precinct Police Station, 1881
Nicholson street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Nylon busters and
Coochmon Robes, l1.50

We're 1875 to 1875 -
70 in group including woffIe embossed nyIon
In busters, and short or full length eooehmon
styles. Push-up euffed sleeves, lettering
eoiIars. Nevy. red or peoeoek blue, sizes
10 to lS. Not all styles and coIors in
oil sizes.
WGL-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Square Dance Cottons
Reduced More Than "a
2,75 We're 395

200 eottons. Printed pereoIs dresses,
preshrunk fabrie. fashioned with full.
toiIored skirts and square low neck
lines. yellow. red, green, blue. Sizes
II to 20.
W6L-Doytime Dress Corner.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Snoods Reduced More
Than 500

Were Now
50 Reyon Velvet Clip Snoods
in black and navy 500 z.25
81 Wool Jersey Clip Snoods in
navy, brown red and block 500 AS
WGL-MiIlneN. Second Floor s
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Junior and Teen-Age
Shoes, 4.95 We're 7.95 to 9.95

200 pairs in group with choice Of red and
brown, blue or black. kid or suede. Good
selection Of styles in broken sizes 4N~to 9.
W6L-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-12
BIouses Greatly Reduced
To Please Your BUDGET

WV Nv"
TO Asserted Blouses. Group
includes nyIon shirts with
short sleeves, wool Jerseys
with cop sleeves and rnyon
mot jerseys. One style in wool
jersey has ottroctive scoop
neck, trimmed with metoIIic
fringe. Pink, gold, beige, red, 4.o5 to
brown, block. Sizes 80 to 38 1925 2.45
100 BIouses. Wool Jersey
style hos scoop neck and
metollic mesh trim. Cordi-
eons ore occented with her
oIdic EN- I e m. Handsome
royon foilIe is trimmed with
velvet, has scoop neck Roy
line shirts have long sleeves.
White, blue, green, pink, $3.50
novy, black. Sizes II to l9 1895 3.45
WGL-BIouses, First Floor