davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Frank {. Burns, 81,
Claims Examiner Here

Frank c. Burns, 81. claims
examiner for the Public Roads
Administration for a year and q
half, died Unexpectedly Sunday
at his home, 1920 Buchanan
street NV.
Born and educated in Wash
ington, Mr.. Burns was employed
by the Southern Railway System
for more than 20 years. Later,
he was in charge of the voucher
section Of the Production and
Marketing Administration Of the
Agriculture Department for about
18 years.
Mr.. Burns was a member of
Osiris Masonic Lodge No. 26,
Mt. Horab Woodbridge Royal
Arch Masons and the De Molay
Commandery of the knights
Templar, No. 4.
He is survivor by his mother,
Mrs. Annie Louise Burns OF
the Buchanan street address.
His wife, Anita A. Burns, died
seven years ago.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2:30 pm. today at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek parish, with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Michael |. Goodman,
Scranton Publisher
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, June s.
Michael L. Goodman. 70, CO.
publisher Of the Scranton, Pa,
Tribune and Scrantonian, died
yesterday at his winter home.
His death followed a short ILL
ness. He had been here since
last November.
Mr.. Goodman, q native of
Hungary, came to the United
States in 1892. After starting out
as q carrier boy, he established
the Anthracite News Agency in
1902, through which out-of-town
newspapers, magazines and other
publications are distributed over
a wide area.
Sixteen years later he became
secretary Of the Scrantonian and
IN 1927 he was made secretary
treasurer and general manager.
In March, 1888, he acquired
the Tribune with his associate,
Richard Little. jr.
Although his interests were
primarily in the newspaper field
Mr.. Goodman also was vice
president Of the Scranton Ma
tional Bank.
He married the former Sara
Trucker of Scranton in 1905
Mrs. Goodman died in 1945. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Ruth Rose, wife Of Judge David
Rose Of Boston; a son, Herman
s. Goodman, general manager
Of the Tribune. and q brother
Morris, circulation manager OF
the Scrantonian.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
William T. Straser, 7S,
Baker for 20 Years

William F. Strasser, IS, q
baker for Holmes Bakery for 20
years, died Monday at Garfield
Hospital. He lived at % S street
NV.
Born in Germany, he came to
Washington when he was 16.
He and his wife. Jennie NJ, who
died in February, celebrated
their Seth wedding anniversary
last August.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Elsie S. Robinson, 1928 Eighth
street NV: two sons, William
c., Silver Spring, Md: H. How
ard, 523 Fern place NV; two
brothers, John of Chicago and
Leonard Of Germany: three sis
ters, Mrs. Pauline Rueger of
Gasston, Mimi; Mrs. Rose Sim
Of st. Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. Sofie
Ohr Of Germany; nine grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Christ Lu-
theran Church, SOL Sixteenth
street NV, where he had been
a member for more than SO
years. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
John H. Poole, Official
Of Engraving Company

John Herbert Poole, Al, busi-
ness manager Of the Lanman
Engraving Co. here, died today
at his home, 1884 North Fifth
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Poole was born in Wash
ington and had lived In Arling-
ton County since 1910. He was
graduated from Western High
School and Southeastern School
Of Accountancy. He also attend
ed George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Poole had been business
manager Of the National Sta
tionary and ONCE Equipment
Association, American Aviation
Publications and an office man
ager Of the American Red Cross.
He was president Of the WASH
ington chapter Of the National
Office Managers Association
and a member Of Columbia Ma
sonic Lodge No. 285 and Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Patti Margaret Poole; a daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Paxton
Poole; his mother, Mrs. Elsie p.
Poole, all Of the Arlington ad-
dress, and his brother, E. Alan
Poole, Fargo. N. Oak. His father
was the late DR.. Herbert w,
Poole, Arlington and Washing
ton druggist.
Funeral services will be held
ct l pm. Friday at Ives funeral
home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be In
Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Hern-
don.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Marvin {. Pefe) Clay,
Ex-NPA Specialist

Marvin c. Pete) Clay, an in
duStrial specialist at the National
Production Authority until he
resigned Friday, died yesterday
at his home in Winter Haven,
Fla.
Mr.. Clay was wholesale man
ager ofsWillys Motors here from
1945 to 1949. During World War
II, he was in the expediting
section of the War Production
Board. He had a fruit business
in Winter Haven until about two
years ago, when he returned to
Washington to work for the NPA
in the motor vehicle division.
His last Washington address was
the Glenwood Apartment, 1920
Nineteenth street NV.
He was a native Of Georgia.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Izzola Clay, and a son. Robert,
Of Winter Haven.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow morning
In Winter Haven.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

about IS others from out OF
town. He also was acquainted
with many reporters. as well al
some Of the Nations most prom
inent leaders. Senators anC
Representatives bought Their
papers from him as they en-
tered the station. Another GUS
toner was the late Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes.
Mr.. Rockelli long ago could
spot a real Washingtonian by
sight. He looked into the faces
Of so many transients and in
contrast could Immediately note
that Washington look"
He once figured that he had
handed out at least million
papers during the rs years he
was a vendor of them. During
the war, when big news was
breaking fast, his sales hit q new
high.
For many years, he was a men,
ber Of the Elks. He also was q
prominent member of half q
dozen other organizations, in
cluding three italian societies.
One Of 13 children, Mr.. Rockelli
was born in a house that stood
on the site Of the present Con-
gressional Library.
Mr.. Rockelli's wife Rachel
died about six months ago. He
Is survived by two sons, Paul and
Angelo, jr., Of Washington, and
q sister, Mrs. Joseph Colliere.
Mass will be said at 10 am.
Friday in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, North Capitol and !
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
|AngeIo RockeM Dies at 86;;
Ran News Stand Since 1909
Union Station Figure
Began Selling Papers
Here 76 Years Ago

Angelo "Bandy" Rockelli. 86
who had sold PAPERS at his news
stand in Union Station since II
opened in 1909, died yesterday
at his home, TIT Third street
NE.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Rockelli actually sold newspa-
pers for about rs years, having
started in the business at the old
Baltimore & Ohio station at
New Jersey avenue and c streets
NV.
A linguist, he spoke Italian,
English and German fluently
He also knew enough French
and Spanish to understand
others.
He sold not only the local
papers at his stand at the main
entrance Of Union Station, but
Evening star., 1953-06-03
DrathH

WIGLE. HARRY o.. Members Of the
MA PpeeIpsartment Of Commerce
tend the funeral Of our de-
parted comrade. HARRY 8.
%lds !. l55s, Ga as sghSTsday; p.n,. st }Sns rUrs
q Honor viii conduct % Legion services sS
on Wednesday. June 5. at s pm,
1000 Nichols ave. s.e.
KENNETH W. ". HARf;MAN. HINnGss Hdjutant.
w4sG9N 4s Co ha4!S.y R., PsspaFtss ssa th;
WiNsToN. beloved S s. SrotherI ois I1Mw1Gn q %2s'
Bette Campbell. Mrs. Sallie Upchurch,
Mrs. anS Carrie Ruf1n. Mrs: Ella Lomax
to mourn his passing other relatives
John T: Rhines l. CO. Funeral Home, me-
Ss9 sfa June st. g. xerfet ftsf FrsngS! gm Wed1e 1
Z, ct Il, am. At the above-mentioned
agic;afir1n oHgingFai nome; Rev: George A: cellar
2. 1853, ct Naval Hospital, Patuxent,
MsS M. EDWARD 9. WOLF Of 45o4 South
Midred aEe louise n wS sioved satb.1 husband 9f
Edward 6. Wolf. jr.. u. S. N; brother S1 as;
Ct Charles e. and Elmer. d. wolf Of
ct the above address after IL noon
Thursday, June 4. Services at the
above address on Friday, June x. At
l2:30 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WOOD, FRANK (BILLY). On Tuesday,
June z. 1853, FRANK (BILLY) WOOD
OF 3S6 3rd st. s.w., He leaves . de-
voted friend. Pearl Coumpton, and
other relatives and friends Remains
Ct the Campbell Funeral Home, 423
4th st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later. .
YARNALL' JANE T.. On Tuesday, June
z, 1868. at Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park. Md. JANE T. YARNALL,
Widow OF the late j: Mordecai Yarnall,
mother Of Leo ]. Yarnall Of Seattle
Wash; Francis D. Yarnall Of Silver
Spring Md; Regina Sell Of Cumber-
land. Md: Angela Babst of Silver
Spring, Nd. and Alice B. Palmer Of
arlington, Va. Funeral services at
georges Funeral Home, Cumberland,
Nd; REQUIEM mass ct st. Patrick's
GatnoiIc Church at 8 am. Saturday,
June o. 1nterment the Parish Ceme-
~~~S'
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Francis {. Guy, ST.,
Building Superintendent

Francis E. Guy, ST., 81, super
intendent Of buildings of the
National Education Association.
died Friday at Georgetown Hos
pital after an operation. He lived
at 420l haywood drive, Mount
Rainier, Md.
MIR. Guy was born in Alabama
and was a machinist in Birming-
ham before he came to Washing
ton in 1888.
Survivors are a son, Francis,
jr., Hyattsville; a daughter, Mrs.
Phillip e. Jones, Silver Spring;
one brother and three sisters.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Grace Baptist Church,
with burial in Fort Lincoln Ceme-
tery.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
FibergIoss Insulated g.
SKOTCH KOOLER

Perfect for picnics.
campers. fishermen. etc.
Handy separator sand
wich and food tray. Big.
deep-will hold every
thing for the picnic. .
Evening star., 1953-06-03
tn mpit1nrta,1t

ALLEN, ISABELLE v. A tribute Of love
TTe Gns S1 memory Of my beloved mother
Sayior's mansion thirty-five years aEo
today. June 3, 1918.
1t was on 9ns Monday thirty-tive years
! stood beside my mothers bed
Pesse do ona not PeEsnE fsEe God oSrF our Father
But God had q garden Of flowers,
The roses in it were few;
Our Savior wanted a beautiful rose,
And, mother dear, He took you.
4U2S " seHSGEPRkP' sREHH1nER DAUGHTER MYRTLE
ef ogs W, vie and motheT. mo- h1SSnS MAGp A@a%0fy E.
GRANT, who departed this life five
years ago today. June s. 1913.
Through days. Of silent suffering
You refused to bow to pain,
AND IN our turn we'll try to learn
THE FAMILY.
HAVENER, MARTHA A. (MATTIE5. In
loving memory of our dear mother,
MARTHA A. (MATTIE) HAVENER. who
leIt US TWO years ago. June 3, 1851.
we miss you through the days.
cherished memories are in our hearts.
LovINd SONS AND AN ~s pAUGHrSRSs.f 1ssfF efSsf''
MeGLUE. ALYA MAE. In loving mem.
Wy "a G1VA MAE McIfIUE, who
passed away six years ago today. june
3, 1947.
We miss the clasp Of your gentle hands
The warmth of your loving smile
But we know We shall all be tosethel
again
After little while.
AUNT. LAURA AND VIRGINIA.
NEWMAN, WILLIAM T. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear husband. WILLIAM r
NEWMAN, who died one year ago to.
day. June 3, 1852.
Sleep on, dear husband. for you arr
But you will never be forsotten Il
our minds.
You left us one year ago today,
In our loving hearts we miss you eacl
day. my dear,
Hoping that some day / will NEE
YouR WIFE. MARY c. NEWMAN
AND SON.
PIERCE, H0WARD STERLING. sud
denly, on June 8. 1850. you left me
HOWARD STERLING PIERCE, dear
ana and It has been very lonesome for mi
YOUR WIFE. EVELYN.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rex B. Kennedy

WHITTIER, Calf, June 3
(R.-Rex B. Kennedy. 76, editor
and principal owner of the
Whittier News, died at his home
yesterday. He had been editor
Of the News since 1912, when he
came here from Albion, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
William Simpson Petit, IT

RICHMOND, June 8 P.-Wil-
liam Simpson Petit, "a, retired
insurance executive and treas
urer Of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia Masons, died at his home
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Uarn nf ThankH

SIMMER, .'I y r., WILLIAM lam r.; sR; The fam
Sr., wishes to express its thanks and
appreciation to those who were so
thoughtful and kind in remembering
him.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

gobbledegook about have & up
with the nearest thing approach
ing a dictionary, viz:
Mach, or Mach number-The
ratio Of planes speed of flight to
the speed Of sound. The speed
of sound is 761 miles per hour at
sea level, but it varies according
to altitude and temperature. Thus
Mach / means a plane is flying
right at the speed of sound. Mach
1.3 would be about 1000 miles an
hour, at $4,000 feet.
Turbojet-An engine that burns
a mixture of fuel and air expanded
through a turbine wheel. This
type of engine is used on nearly
all fast jet fighters and bombers
now in service.
Afterburner-A device attached
to the tailpipe of turbojet which
takes advantage Of unused oxygen
being forwarded from its COM
bustion chamber. It burns it and
gives the plane additional forward
thrust.
Ramjet-An engine for use in
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Fire warning light-A light on
the pilots instrument panel that
lights up automatically if there
is any indication of fire around
the engine.
Panic button-This describes a
state Of emergency with the pilot
mentally pushing buttons and
switches in all directions.
Hot seat-The pilots automatic
election seat, to be used only in
emergency. when he can't run for
the nearest exit.
Pattern altitude - The altitude
at which all aircraft traffic comes
within jurisdiction Of the airport
control tower.
Prop jet: Turbojet-A turbojet
engine with a propeller attached.
This type of engine is good for
short take-of and long range fuel
economy.
Paneake-A landing.
Fat-Describes any completely
successful operation. such as a
Evening star., 1953-01-01
corseis and bras
at great reductions

S. famous moke nursing bros, cotton
slightly Irregular, sizes 81 to So. II per-
feet, $50. Now - - eoe
81 shirred nyIon sirdIes in pink, blue,
yellow and white. Small. medium ond
Jorge sizes. Were $50. Now l.s9
IS pontie-styIe garter belts with detoch-
oble eorters, white Ioce elastic. Small,
medium and large. Were 3.o5. Now,
l.89
5 fomous-moke decorative bros with
pluneno neckline Sizes 34A, BOA and
B, 38B. Were SOS. Now -l.s9
10 sirdIes, royon and cotton, zip closing.
Sizes IS, II. rs" 80, 81, "a, 81. Were
500 and SOS. Now z.o9
3 puII-on sirdles, royon and cotton eIos-
tic, smoII size. Were $50. Now s.99
iunior-type sirdIes. side hook. white
nyon morquisette, size 26 Were $50.
NOW .S9
Evening star., 1953-01-01
By Harry Lever

The jet pilot in the ready-room
gave out with this explanation:
Il had just gone all out on
turbojets and afterburners and
had cut in the ramjets in this new
sweptback wing job and there
was at $4,000 feet nursing her
through the wall. I flicked In the
rockets. and as she went through
Mach she hiccupped a couple of
times from the shock waves. But
after that I nursed her up to
Mach 1.3 smooth as silk"
Anybody up to date on the
aviation age would get the jist of
this gobbledegook in a. minute.
But since not everybody is hep to
jet-age talk. squares should con-
suit a dictionary. The only trou-
BILE is there isn't an lucid enough
for the layman.
However. some interested chaps
on the staff of Republic Aviation
Corp, which makes a lot of
the jets which are bringing this
Evening star., 1953-01-01

extremely fast airplanes. Little
more than a flying stovepipe," it
gulps down large quantities of air
which is mixed with fuel, burned
and blown out through a small
nozzle at high velocity.
Rocket-An engine based on the
Fourth Of July model and all its
basic principles.
Sweptback wings-WingS are
sweptback from fuselage in shape
of a "V" to make the plane more
maneuverable at high speeds.
The Wall-The point where a
planes speed equals the speed Of
sound. Formerly referred to as
the sonic barrier.
Shock waves-Waves produced
by molecules of air trying to get
away from body that is moving
through the air at speed faster
than sound.
Chase pilOt-One who follows q
test plane as closely as possible
to report any unusual symptoms
to the test pilot.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Doll Foctory Keeps
Pensioners in Town
By the Associated Press

VERONA. Italy.-A young priest
Of mountain village near here
taught his parishioners how to
make dolls. to keep them from
emigrating abroad.
The Rev. Luigi Bodini of Lugo
Di Valpantena organized a small
factory where he teaches the
young ones to make dolls and gives
them a specialized handicraft
education. With an initial fund of
$6.400, which he obtained from
families of the valley, he bought
the raw materials required for his
artisan shop.
After one year of work, the
little factory produces 500 dolls a
month. They are made in un-
breakable porcelain, they say
mama" and papa" and close
their eyes. Young girls cut and
tailor the dresses. Young men
bake the special clay in a home
made oven for the dolls bodies,
heads, arms and legs.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
ST 900 Prize Picked Up
By Piggy-Bonk Thief
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI.-The third piggy bank
theft in as many weeks here re-
veals that some contain more than
chicken feed.
A piggy bank containing $27
was stolen recently from a desk
drawer. Before that prowler
walked off with a well-fed piggy
bank containing $1,000, the prop
erty of prominent contractor
Evening star., 1953-01-01

have to use the hot seat when.
bingo The fire warning light goes
out.
by this time I was back to 45,-
900 feet, and my chase pilot had
spotted me again and come up on
my tail. He said he couldn't see
any fire anywhere, but didn't
want to take any chances. so I
called the tower and told them I
was coming in for an emergency.
+ rode the red line down to pat
tern altitude. inosed an expert
prop jet out of the pattern.
and pancaked fat and happy. But
just as my wheels touched ground
the engine quit. 1t was flame
out"
Evening star., 1953-01-01

just east of Patrick Henry drive.
The new road would be called Ar
flington Mill drive.
1t would be four lanes with a
20 to 40 foot dividing strip. Cross
ings would be built over the rail-
road at both ends of the drive. A
traffic interchange would be
needed at Wilson boulevard, and
traffic channelizing strips installed
at Glebe road and at Fairfax
drive.
Interchanges at Arlington boule-
ward and at Columbia pike are in
cluded in other projects.
This would be a deferred prof.
ect, estimated to cost $2,665, 900.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
boys apparel
reduced for clearance

Is nyIon and royon sobordine suits with
two poir trousers, nicely toilored, single
ond double breasted styles, solid coIors.
Sizes 8, 9, 10, II, IA, IS. Were o.o5.
Now -------- 1888
II junior cotton corduroy sports eoots,
leather buttons. Green, navy, ton or
maroon. Sizes 6, 7, 8. Were 1925.
8 junior wool sports eoots, fancy weoves
ond solid eolors. Sizes s, 7. 9. Were
o.SO. NOW 6.8S
5 cadet sports eoots in fancy oII-wooI
weoves, sizes IL, IS, 16. II. Were
1895 to 24.o5. Now 1888
IS long sleeve sports eoots, assorted
fancy and solid color royon oobordine,
sizes s to ". Were 2o5. Now, 1888
81 long sleeve cotton sports shirts, as
sorted prints. Sizes 6 to u. Were $50.
I.9A
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Objects of 10th Century
Uncovered in TuIIin
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW-Pottery and other
objects belonging to the 10th and
.11th centuries have been un-
Iearthed in Tallin, capital of the
Estonian Republic.
The Tallin Museum began ex.
cavations in the early autumn
to discover the period in which
Tallin began as a city. Among
the objects already dug up were
tips of spears, pottery and arrows.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
misses sportswear
at smart savings

100 dresses in misses and shorter sizes.
some rqyon jockets in the group. Were
|.9o and o.9o. Now l.99
Is misses ioekets in solids ond striped
corduroy. Also royon velvet. Were 8.o5
to l7.95. Now 500 70 1O.49
So misses weskits. oIl-wool plaid or solid
eolors. Some corduroy Mostly MILDLY
type. Were SOS to 8o5. Now,
2.96 to 6.24
Evening star., 1953-01-01

landing. take-off, target run OF
so on.
Flameout-The fire in the jet
engine goes out.
Now translate:
There I was - everything
as silk, nosing her right
up to the stardust. The needle
crept past Mach Ia and my chase
pilot was yelling over the radio,
Hey Joe, wait up. where are you?'
Then bingo!
THE fire warning light flashed
on. I really hit the old panic but
ton. l. cut out the rockets and
ramjet, and chopped the throttle.
eased back to Mach 8 and nosed
down. I was just wondering If I'd
Evening star., 1953-01-01
misses and
Women's coats,
suits and toppers
red peed ;,
,Oere $500 to 1926

Only 40 including one fur-tTim
eoot, worsted wool sobordine suits,
tweed suits and royon spotteEib
suits, 5 postel fleece toppers. s
winter eoots with warm interIininss.
Not oil sizes in every color. Sizes
in group, 10 to Is. 14H to 24N.
40 misses roineoots, woter-repel-
lent. unlined royon foiIIe and outer
royon busters, short oll-wooI
fleece topper fully Iined) posteI
colors. Navy. red, pink. blue.
Sizes 10 to l8. Were 1900 to
1895. Now 500
Evening star., 1953-01-01
chiIdren's apparel
reduced for clearance

10 sleeping boss. cotton knit, assorted
colors. Were 4.o5. Now 2.35
so girls dresses and boys wosh suits,
sizes z and 3, Were 8.o5 and 4.o5.
Now 1.35
SO robes, cotton overoIIs ond cotton
dresses, sizes to 6. Were l.o5 to 3.o5.
Now las
Evening star., 1953-01-01
millinery reduced

Is velveteen, corduroy or cloth hats and
berets in wide assortment of styles and
eolors. Were .o5 to 2.o5. Now 6se
20 wool felt, royon jersey, royon velvet
hots in many coIors and styles Were
2.95 and 3.o5. Now I.76
Evening star., 1953-01-01
water.repeIIent gabardine
and cotton popIin
Jackets, 2.69 .oere 4:99 TO S.9s

Just 8 in small size only. Blue. ton, novy
ond green eoiors.
royon sobordine jackets, small size,
maroon only. Were 800. Now - I.99
! windbreoker. all Dupont nyIon. wosh-
obIe, light blue, size 4O Was 1900.
iNo" - ---- -t11
royon ond cotton ioeket, woter-repel-
lent, size 46, maroon. Was 1925. Now,
7.o9
] cotton and royon ioeket, woter-repeI-
lent, size A. novy blue. Was l2.95.
z royon sobordine jackets. quilted lining,
sizes 40 and a.. Were 8.o5. Now, 4.99
5 jackets, royon eobordine, wool quilted
lining. Navy, green or checks. Bomber
and surcoot styles, sizes So to 40.
Were 1875. Now --- 7.99
4o6 belt buckles. mostly initial styles.
gold and silver color. All famous make.
Some silver -ploted. Add 2O9o federoI
tax. Were so to $50. Now - 6ze
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Fine for Kissing

HONG KONG. R.-Fung Yin-
shuen pleaded guilty to q charge
of driving a car without due care
and attention. The district court
fined Fung $50-for kissing .
woman while driving.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
junior miss
apparel at
outstanding
reductions

I60 junior blouses in dressy and
classic styles. Cotton, royons. ny
Ions in varied coIors and white.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 2.e5 to 7.5O.
Now ----1.99 to 3.99
$50 sweoters, oII-wooI or nyIon,
long and short sleeve puIIons, cor
dieons. Many styles and coIors,
sizes "a 10 40. Were 3.e5 to
1895. Now 2.s9 to 500
90 junior dresses in ofter-five
and classic styles. Wool or royon
in solid colors OF stripes. Sizes 9 to
IS. Were 1925 to 22.o5. Now,
$50 TO $50
IS Junior eoots, fully lined, oil
wool fleece or suede. Sizes 9 to
IS. Were $500 to 1895. Now,
e.e4
IS junior suits, oII-wooI or royon,
voried styles ond coIors. Sizes 9 to
IS. Were 1895 to 1895. Now,
7.s4 and 1884
Evening star., 1953-01-01
3 for It's
notions and cosmetics
greatly reduced, Csc to ITO
lcere Soc to 3.75

Hundreds Of useful items. mony fomous
nome cosmetics you'll recognize at siaht.
A few Of the mony items include voter
softeneE. dand lotion, night cream, toll
cum powder, pon-eoke noke-up. ereom
deodoront, eompoets. lodies' Eoxors. Some
prices subject to 20% fedeFol tox.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

500 famous make shorts,
stripes and. solid eoIors, San
forized (shrinks less than
1%el boxer and gripper
styles, broken sizes, irregu-
lars Il bertect, sc. now 39e,
3 for It's
ESQ cotton ribbed athletic shirts, broken
sizes, Were ACC. Now 39e, 3 for LIS
400 cotton knit briefs, broken sizes.
Were 6oc. Now 39c, 8 for LIS
400 eombed cotton tee shirts, broken
sizes. Were 6oc. Now -39e, 8 for LIS
Small to large in group.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Jupunese Luuds ireland

Tactful Ichio Imal, A, spokes-
man for II japanese who came
to study methods at Ireland's
Shannon Airport, said: Your
Irish girls look the loveliest we
have seen, and your Irish whisky
tastes the BEST" Dublin reports.