davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Woman Is Trapped by Police
Despite Trick Learned on TV

had broken in the rear window
of the station and had used a
hammer and pillow so there
would be no noise. She said she
had learned the trick by watch
ing television.
When police surrounded the
building, two colored men fled
despite shots fired in their di-
rection. Police said Mrs. Duvall
had been passing tires. a radio.
two pair of shoes and other
items to the men and the items
were found in a car at the scene
Sergt. Pearson said Mrs
Duvall told him her husband
and another man had decided
to rob the filling station to raise
money her husband would need
to pay of a fine for shooting
another woman over a gambling
debt.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Capital Transit
Public HEARINGS
Resume Soon
Commission Plans
To Call ConsuItunts
For Coming Sessions
THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1854

The investigation of Capital
Transit Co. by the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission will get
back into the public hearing
phase probably on May II or l8.
In making the announcement,
Commission Chairman Robert E.
Mclaughlin disclosed that the
first two witnesses will be con-
sultants retained by the regu-
latory body
One is Edward A. Roberts, a
New York transit specialist, who
has testified before in the in
veStigation proceedings and in
the most recent transit fare case.
The other is David A. Kosh,
former head of the public utili-
ties section of General Services
Administration who now has his
own consultant firm. Mr.. Kosh
testified as a commission wit
ness in the telephone rate case
just concluded.
To Explore Methods.
Chairman Mclaughlin said
both men will be questioned on
the methods of public utilities
companies in general, and Capt.
tai Transit in particular, of
evaluating their assets. Their
testimony. he said. will bear on
the transit firms depreciation
reserve account, which came un-
der close commission scrutiny
when the hearings were in seS-
sion last month.
The commission staff contends
this reserve is deficient and that
the liberal dividend policies of
the present management may
jeopardiZe the company's cash
position to the point where the
alleged deficiency might no longer
be, backed up by sufficient as
sets.
The hearing resumption date
was announced soon after the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia yesterday
extended the existing court stay
preventing distribution of the
company's latest $384,000 divi-
dend declaration. In the same
decision. the appellate court dis
solved the temporary injunction
that had blocked the company's
announced plan of redeeming
$50 million in bonds.
Instructed to Investigate.
While the commission planned
to continue its probe anyway. the
court specifically instructed it to
do so, insofar as the investiga-
ton would affect matters in
volved in this litigation"
The appellate court handed
jurisdiction of the legal test
back to U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, where
Judge Edward M. Curran re-
fused to enjoin the company
either from distributing the
dividend or redeeming its bonds.
Whether Judge Curran will be
assigned to hear the case after
the commission investigation is
completed remained problemat-
ical. It was also uncertain
whether Capital Transit intends
to appeal the appellate court de-
cision to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Indefinite Delay Granted
In Warning Tax Hearing
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Wash-
ington gambler Emmitt Warning
has been granted an indefinite
postponement of preliminary
hearings involving Federal in
come tax charges against him.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
granted the delay in Baltimore
District Court.
The delay had been requested
by Warnings defense attorney,
James S. Morrow. jr., who ex-
planned he also was serving as
counsel in a current Baltimore
Criminal Court case.
The Warning case preliminary
hearing will deal with a motion
asking that his trial pe trans
ferred to the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
New u. Of Va. Scale
May Prove Truth Of
Theory Of Relatively
By Thomas R. Henry
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 8.-An incredibly delicate
scale" which will weigh with
an accuracy of less than a thir-
tieth of a billionth of an ounce,
about a hundred-thousandth of
the weight of an ordinary sigma
ture, was described to the Vir-
ginia Academy of Sciences meet
ing here today.
It is a development over the
last five years of the physics
department of the University of
Virginia. BY means of it, ac-
cording to DR.. Charles w. Hurl-
burt Of the university staff it
is hoped eventually to measure
the weight of matter trans
formed into energy by atomic
explosions and thus accurately
demonstrate the truth of the
famous relativity equation Of
DR.. Albert Einstein which is the
basis of the hydrogen bomb and
all atomic energy experiments.
Like Particle in Water.
The device consists of an eX-
tremely minute sphere of some
magnetic material in a chamber
filled with gas of some sort, pos
Sibly ordinary air. This sphere
is suspended in the chamber
without any supports except the
magnetic attraction provided by
an electric current. The sphere,
however, sinks somewhat in the
gas like a solid particle in water.
Against this sphere a beam of
light is focused through the
glass wall of the chamber. This
light is reflected from the sphere
to a phototube which in turn
controls the current causing the
magnetic attraction. Then the
chamber is slowly evacuated to
some point close to an absolute
vacuum. The less tenuous the
gas the lower the sphere sinks
in it and hence the less light
is reflected to the phototube.
This effects the current in a
way which can be translated into
terms of mass and the result
recorded on a dial.
Still Is Experiment.
The device is still very much
in the experimental stage, DR..
Harlburt explained, but even
tually it is expected to reach
an accuracy of approximately a
tenth-billionth of gram, or al
most a three -hundredth- -billionth
of an ounce, which will be neces-
sary for a physical test of the
Einstein hypothesis. In such a
test one of the spheres pre-
Sumably will be coated with some
radioactive material the disin-
tegration of whose atoms will
represent a transformation of
mass into energy.
Although demonstrated theo-
retically, this transformation is
too minute to measure by any
other means known to physicists.
In such a body as the sun it
amounts to thousands of tons a
year, still an immeaSurably mi
mute part of the total mass of
the sun. The amount of mass
released as energy in a hydro
gen bomb explosion is far too
minute to be detected on any
scales.
Experiments with the most
ETHEREAL substance on earth, a
gas with lifetime of between a
hundredth millionth and a tenth
blllionth of a second, and a
weight less than a 2,000th that
of hydrogen was described by
DR.. Frank L. Herford of the
physics faculty.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Rover Stresses Family
Values in Crime Fiqht

A re-emphasis of the values
of the family can solve the
country's crime problems. U. S.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
said yesterday.
Mr.. Rover told a meeting of
the Catholic Layman's First Fri
day Club in the National Press
Club that the family can be
strengthened by achieving a firm
spiritual basis Of individual be-
lief. The meeting was conducted
by Lawrence McDonel, president.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Survival Test Faced
ByU. Civil Defense
Conference Is Told
By jones BirchsieId

Federal Civil Defense Admin
istrator Val Peterson told Mary
land civil, defense leaders yes
terday that the United States for
the first time is faced with the
test of survival.
Mr.. Peterson said that not
since Sherman marched through
Georgia has this country been
faced with the threat of a devas-
tating war on its own grounds.
Addressing several hundred
civil defense leaders from Mary
lands % counties at the Uni
versity of Maryland, Mr.. Peter
son said the major responsibility
for saving lives in event of an
enemy attack rests with State
and local officials.
He said means must be worked
out to evacuate American cities
in the little time that may be
given before an attack occurs.
Warning May Be Short.
If a hydrogen bomb should
be dropped on Baltimore or
Washington, he said, only those
who have been evacuated will
remain alive.
He said cities may have from
Is minutes to several hours
warning. The best brains in our
cities. he added. must be set to
work to plan how to evacuate
these cities in the shortest pos
sible time.
He said many tests, or "dry
runs" must be staged in order
to perfect evacuation plans.
Mr.. Peterson's remarks were
emphasized at a luncheon by
Gov. McKeldin, who had called
Yesterdays civil defense confer
ence. The Governor said this
country is in graver danger of
attack now than during World
War II.
SymOnS Urges Shelters.
Earlier, DR.. T. B Symons, act
ing president of the university,
in welcoming the conference,
urged that underground shelters
that could double as parking
areas be constructed in major
cities.
Discussing the roll of the
National Guard in an emergen-
cy, Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
said Maryland guard units would
not interfere with the duties of
the civil defense organization.
/ Rather, he said, the guard will
work with civil defense directors
in planning actions in event of
an attack.
Brig. Gen. Kenneth P. Berg
quist, deputy chief of operations,
Air Defense Command. said
! 40 III 4AC
observation posts in Maryland
SO Posts Active.
He said that by last month, SO
of these posts were active, and
of these, 80 were on 24-hour
duty.
Sherley Ewing, Maryland Civil
Defense Agency director, pre-
sided at yesterdays conference,
which included a report by
Mayor Donald w. Riegle of
Flint, Mich, on how that COM
munity met a tornado emer-
gency, a civil defense skit by the
University of Maryland Dra-
matte Club, and an inspection of
fire rescue training facilities.
Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Montgomery County
Civil Defense, said a civil defense
rally will be held at Olney the
afternoon of June 5.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

sold to private developers. About
80 families would be displaced.
Members of the housing COM
mittee besides Mr.. Bendheim
are Councilmen James M. Dun
can, jr., and John Ewald, city
attorney v. Floyd Williams,
public works director, c. Luck
EFT Watkins, planning director
Denis H. Cahill, city manager
Ira F. Willard, and Harmon
Norris, vice chairman of the
city planning comiSsion.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Jewish Jumboree Set

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community will hold it's an
nual jamboree on Saturday eve
ming, May %, and Sunday after
noon, May %. Events will in
clude a dance, games, antique
auctions, rides and refreshments.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Fire Wrecks Maryland Barn

A barn on the Spencerville
road neal BurtonSville, Md,
burned to the ground early to-
day causing an estimated $4,000
damage, Burtonsville volunteer
firemen reported. The barn was
at the Lawrence jenkins Nurs-
cry.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Virqiniu Tech Elections

BLACKBURG. Va. May 8 (F).
Bill latham, Virginia Tech
Junior in general agriculture
from Haymarket. has been
elected president of the civilian
student body at Tech for the
1954-55 academic school year.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Third Baptist Church

The Sunday School of the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
@ streets NV. will celebrate its
Gath anniversary next month.
The Sunday school pupils will
conduct morning services in the
church.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Lutheran Clothing Drive

All area Lutheran churches
will collect used clothing tomor-
row as part of a nationwide
drive to assist needy countries of
the world. A similar drive last
November brought in $4,000
pounds of clothing.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

new freshness and glow.
Works beautifully on uphol-
stored foam rubber chair
cushions.
Contains Miracle SOftening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh in Formula 'B." It is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean-run
your hand over it; it feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains a new ingredient
which leaves everything
fresh and clean and actually
softens your hands as you
use it.
Ideal As q Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettiest frock,
(after testing for color-fast-
nesS)-watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains, perspir-
alton rings-deod odorizing as
it cleans. See how the cOlors
glow, and no telltale ring re-
mains. You needn't rub and
scrub and damage the fabric.
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put q bottle of
Formula 'B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid; you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle Of Formula 'B" goes a
long way.
Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, NOn-InfIammable.
Use 1t anywhere without
Evening star., 1954-06-10
MurrIug license
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply fore Marriage license on
!. one day. matt three f1ill days
and recejpe the license on The
ffth dag. Sundays and holi-
days, are counted the same as.
other ddas.
both q 100 RcxsIaas am ssa'; b. NV. Woss' ~
Richard White 21, Hampton. n. =.
and Rose dystvay. "a. Dante. Va. !
snd 6Isss zuns z SsdissifFalEs'sI IS. fali.saIs. N a.Si
Jean pison. so siiVsa iSeluggsaii gDsins q lid. and
Maurice Prescott. 20, New York city.
ana Joan Curry. 10, 5013 jay st.
osSsd .s Sos%sn ss 4 a sad HAITI: Duck
snd Patricia Ellison. is. 1ios 1eth st. &.
1slfour qrssnblatt. 20. 51s1 New
5s7ls as 4soi ss Iowa a. .y. and Nv Eunio'
'.6:: 6::e: sSSi savsa e. ~ aH.ss;y sSsf OTIS .d a sas
Stanley schwsrts. e, 1894 Sudbury
Silver sDrins. Nd. ~ '' 20
sylvia Andsrson.. IL. Wv w Il st. T ;.v. .no
lagos sS sosS soy. & g. new :nd l1.F naTtes .,. s,a.'
A1ssSGs sss :s x:ss It. ss.A4ss: ss:ls!Ss'' ross. tss
.e.sr1 ~ .:s:. ~ Asss'nfssa 81 ifsss 1ss 1s:
roe st. NV.
ana clara ' HUFFMAN. M II is. lRsa RissaS. E. IA. "a
s:is.fs &:;AlS.isAe Is Fl 5asA.ssssSS ssS
Thomas pason. 90, 1901 alst NV. and
,]k|,Sasy csnnSa; d., Ariingto9s,o H., w. .o.s
60s4 Just st. ne.
and willie smallWood, 81. Baltimore:
WA Mare. SaS.I g. stds s'; ssh sa e. s1s
HGSsd ssd june steh:l ss snsss ssss ish nS
Donald Mecs.:es; M .i'.. q. 1919 Mosso. /. 4 4;
and Catherine Modesto. rs. banvers.
J. B. oakes. 2e. silver Spring. Nd. and
Lois Brown, "a. 3416 Morrison st..
w5RsS wsaS7,nI Soys 18th III md sssn
! ana sue wiley, 20. silver sprinG.
Wss.' .ns ssO'fs Satrisi. Is%is tSoS ss aoss
Maryland ave. NE.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

An over the country McC Clel-
lands Formula sB" is revOlu-
tionizing housework the way
detergentS revolutionized
washday. Formula ''B" is
long overdue. For years
you've been forced to 90 out
and buy 8 to 10 different
types Of cleaners liquid
for mirrors and windows, q
suds for upholstery, q cellu-
lose for rugs, an abrasive for
floors and tile, a powder for
wood work and walls, a
chrome cleaner, a spot re-
mover for home dry cleaning
and so forth.
NOw-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle Of Formula "B"
vii Do ALI This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using It Formula "B" cuts
Scrubhing time and effort in
half! It's new. miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge 1t on, and except In
case Of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
It off. Formula "B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit. You
needn't mix or dilute it,
either-Forlnula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
Prevent Staining with For
mula 3D." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula 'B"-no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Ideal for restoring plastic
covered chairs to look like
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Veterans Federation
Delegates ID Meet

q + 81
Twenty-nine delegates Of the
World Veterans Federation. the
largest organization Of its type
in the world. will convene to-
morrow in the sheraton-P Park
Hotel.
Heading the delegation, repre-
senting 1O8 veterans groups
from Europe. Africa. Asia, North
and South America, viii be Al
bert Morel Of Paris. o command
er of the French Legion Of Honor
The sessions here Of WFV's
executive council win be the first
ever held in the United States
The organization was founded
four years ago.
The delegates. representing
over 17.8 million veterans will
visit the White House at 1880
pm. today to be greeted by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
American veterans organiza-
Evening star., 1954-06-10

fear Of oharming precious
fabrics. II you spiii some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into 1t without fear
Of their becoming red and
rough. Formula eB" Is the
gentlest, kindest cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market,
Shirlington Food Stores, Ma
gruders and other food stores
around town, also ut Wood
ward & Lothrop, Kann's
Hecht's and Lansburgh's and
leading hardware stores. You
can now cross the other
cleaning agents off your
shopping list and simply get
a bottle of Formula "B" In
stead. You'll never again 70
back to the antiquated, harsh
inefficient products that
have cluttered your kitchen
shelves for years. Here's real
freedom from heavy house.
work at last.
Your Money Refunded II Not
Satisfied. II you don't agree
that Formula "B" Is the most
effective cleaning agent
you've ever used In your
home, send the unusued por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only 98c a quart.
MecleiIonds Formuls -" is the
same product used BY many pro.
fessionol cleaners, hotels end In.
sfifufions fo ewf laho, eoafs. 9.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Sove Va to VI on
fodder Dresses,
1.99, 800 and 1O.45
We're 2.99 TO 22.95


Iz4 dresses including: so cotton breed
cloths, seeFsuekers and lawns In pasteIs,
prints; II oFsandies, nylcns end cotton
bFoodeloths, pesteIs end white, some
smoeked; 40 nyIon plisses in red and
white candy stripes; and ] z handmede i'm
ports from Enslond end Italy, hand
smoeked end embroidered. Sizes !. Z
end 3.
10 Peirs Of Hend Woven Wool Shorts
with -elosticized woist back. Suspenders
of the some fabric. Lioht blue or n1oze.
Sizes, z, 8. Were e.o5. Now 4.es
6 Eisenhower Jsekets, hond woven,
striped, rnoize or white. Ribbed waist.
Size z. Were 1898. Now ----- 7.ee
Double Breasted Jeekets to nnoteh the
jacket obove Blue or noize. Sizes and
3. Were l4.e5. Now 7.e9
ls Bikini Bothiss Suits made in France.
Gross skirt circles the woist. Sizes ond
z. Were 5.o5. Now 3.99
White MiIen strsw Hess with navy vel
vet trim and streoners with doisy trim.
Sizes le. 20. Were 7.95. Now z.s9
IS Girls fodder Spvins Coat Sets In soft !.
Botony wooIens. Sprino-soft pastel shades
and checked worsteds. Sizes ! and z.
Were 1926 to 22.o5. Now
II Toddler Girls cess Sets in checked
worsteds. Some wool, some combination
of 55o6 wool and 1876 Doeron. Sizes !
and z. Were 1895 to 2e.95. Nov Iz.sS
- Weel Sleeveless Sweeters mode In
Enolond. White, ribbed, V-neek and
ornseys. Tiny red. blue and white orovIe
design. Sizes ! and z. Were 2,e5:
- Toddlsrs' Corduroy Rsbss, IN wop-
Ground and double-breosted styles. Pas
tels and red. Sizes I, z. 3, 4. Were
3.95. Now ----------------- l.s5
Piey Pens. with pIostie teethine rail.
Were l4.95. Now
W6L-Ths Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Sehoo! for Crippled
Grud duutes IA Children

The District Society for Grip
pied Children today graduates
Il children from its school at
1857 Massachusetts avenue NV.
They are:
Harvey Bodansky. Walter Case,
Randy Conway. Linda Franklin,
Deborah Green. Yvonne Harris,
Ruth Matthews. William Pull
man. Ronald Rippon. Robert
Rudney. Gail Sauve. Teresa
Scott. Craig Tebo and Henry
Woelkers.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

tions afiliated with the WVF
include the Disabled Veterans.
Amvets, the Military Order Of
the Purple Heart, the American
Veterans committee and the
Blinded Veterans Association.
The worldwide organization is
dedicated to helping achieve
peace and, at the same time.
further the cause Of disabled
war veterans.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Junior Miss
Apporel Budset-prieed

Were Now
l25 Junior Miss Dresses
In royon surroh. silk and
nylon, nylon and Orion,
royon crepe, royon toffeto.
Some sheath type, some
with full skirts. Solid
eoIors and prints. Sizes 7 1885, to sos
to l5---------------2 $500 to 1898
30 Junior Miss Suits, wor-
sted, verdono erepe, Sham go
oxen check, wool oobor-
dine checks and plain col
ors. Full or stroieht skirts 3e.e5to
Sizes to l5---- 4e.e5 1898
I25 Junior Miss Blousss
and SkiFts, skirts ore most
" cotton quilts and woods.
Blouses include dimity.
broodeIoth, pique, linen.
Prints and plain eoIors. 1850 l.95
sizes 9 to l5 7.e5 to 3.eS
ITS Wool Sweoters, both
cordieon and slpon styles.
Assorted eolors. Sizes "a 3.e5 to 1875
to 40 ------- sos to 2.e5
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Summer Millinery

Summer Millinery
Savinss
Were Now
50 Straw Hots in Worm-
weather accessory eoIors
designed in styles asked 1900 to
for this season ------- 5000 1000
WGL-MiIiney Salon. 2nd Floor
100 Straw Hets in wide
range Of styles smoII
hots and brims in the
group. Summers foshion sos to 2.25
eoIors at sovines---- lz.e5 10 500
WGL-Miinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SiIver-pIoted Ware

Miscellaneous Pieces Of Silver-ploted
FIotwore from well-known manufacturers
at VI or less.
Please odd 1925 Federal tax where
applicable.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Slips At Sovinss

81 Slips in oeetote-ond-
royon crepe with loee trim
eomisole top, lace edge
ruffle hem. White or pink.
Sizes IA, Is, ls-------
- NyIen Sesin Slips with
loce trim top and hem.
Stroioht and bias cut
skirts. White or block.
Sizes ls and 2o--------
i4 Aestete Reyon Taffeto
Slips with oiI-over Ioce
bodice, slim stroioht skirt.
Brown or navy. Sizes 81
70 80 ---------------
WG5l-Cosf,,nna Sline Ard
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Art NeedIework
Reductions

- Stsmpsd Crib Quilts
with white backgrounds.
colored border .ond op-
pIiques. Size 4ox6O"-
s Model Hond- eFMbrei-
doFed ApFoMs. White and
red -----------------
19S Bells Of coluInhlo
KRlttins WoFstsd. Choose
from escorted eolors-
III Pieces Of ceIumhla
Nylea Ribben, Dress YsEn,
colu m bic Germantown
YsRn, odd dye lots
" Medol Hend-embroi-
dsFod Linen Guest Towels
end Cotton Kitchen Towels
s Model Hend embFoi-
deved Pot Holders. Three
in each set. Red, blue,
green or yellow -
9 DiFtx cordo Shell Bag
Kits. Brown, navy or block
4 Model HaRd-smbsoi-
dsred Pillow eoses, one
cose worked, one eose
stamped ------------
20 Stan ped Psvesls
Aprons. Peach. blue or
pink ----------------
AAkGl A AI.M>.a-L O.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
500 Mems Fomous.name Shirts Reduced
3''"3"11''0

500 shirts domestic
medium point soft slotted and round ey collar Not oil sizes
olors IN eaehst style. :...t-
1875 peame Fony solid ond fony oon
Coat ond MILDLY styles Sizes Not all sizes and eoeh
3o5 for $50
1000 mems hose Cotton diamond fancy nn onkets Fony length
Men, Furnishing =
Evening star., 1954-06-10
DOES IA Work of 8 cleaning Agenfsl
Dossfke York Of 8 Clearing Agenfsl III TsSs s7s ssss
New Miracle Fluid Cleans
Rugs, Upholstery, Floors,
Walls, Woodwork, Windows

Even Decote FobcDeodozes As II Ceons-Remoyes Sons
Emn0tes ScbbngKnd To Your Honds-Cuts Housework 5o
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SNORT Sportswear
At Savings

10 Sweaters, full fashion in
wool or Orion cordieons or
slip over styles in white,
moize or pink. Sizes "a
to SO ------
so BIouses Of Orion, nyIon,
wool or royon. Jewel or
bow neckline, some with
Ioce trim. White. beige,
pink or blue. Sizes 81
to AZ -
45 Blouses Of royon, cot
ton or wool jersey. Long or
short sleeves. Assorted
colors --------------
30 Brown Gobordine
SIoeks. Sizes 10 to &c
10 Skirts, wool and check
ed toffeto in stroioht fIored
ond pleoted styles. Pink,
beige, navy, block. Sizes
10 to l6 -.------
50 Skirts and Sloeks in oil
wool and in q combination
of 459o royons $50 Doc
ron. Brown, navy and .
black, sizes 10 to 20 -
WGL-sportsweor, Bird Fl
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Boys Shoe Clearance
wers 7Ss to 9SS 4.95

WeTN 2 20 10 |sIO T0WO
30 peirs Of boys shoes. sturdy oxfords ot
very generous savings. Sizes 3h 70 3,
but not ell sizes In each style and color.
WGL-Youno Shoe Shop. Second Floor