davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-24
Personnel Mention

Among the newest visitors
to st. Croix are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lambert and a fri
end Miss Louise Baumann.
They are residents of Staten
Island, New York.
Mr.. Lambert is purchasing
agent for Foreign Public Util-
tiles. Miss Baumann is head
of Civil Defense; she was for
merly secretary to the Boz
rough President.
They are delighted with St
continued on page a
, 1955-06-24
Crucidn Children
Influence Visit Of
Florida resident

The children Of Mr.. & Mrs.
R. Norman Skeoch were re-
sponsible for the visit to st.
Croix of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Matthias Of Florida and their
three children.
Mr.. Matthias, owner of a
chain of Five & Ten Cent
stores in Virginia, said that
from boyhood he had heard of
st. Thomas, but had never
thought of vacationing in
these parts until his children
met the Skeochs, with whom
| Continued on page A
, 1955-06-24

a fabulous new world of enter
tainment and education. 1t will
open your TV screen to such adj
vancements as q college educa-
ton at home - major sports
events not on TV - wholesome
children's programs.
Subscription TV viii add to
present programs. It will not re-
place the present TV system that
you now enjoy. There are no CAD.
gets to buy.
The immediate future Of Sub
scription TV rests with you. If
you want it, write today to the
Federal Communications Com
mission, Washington %, D. G..
Tomorrow may be too late.
, 1955-06-24
Lutin America Awdits
Record Summer
Trdvel. PAA says

All signs point to the biggest
summer travel rush in Latin
Americas history.
This forecast has been made
by recognized experts in the
field-the passenger traffic of
ficials Of Pan AmericanWorld
Anyways Latin American Di-
vision. They must make plans
for equipment and schedule
frequently months in advance
and they cannot afford to
guess wrong.
These officials estimate ira
vel from June thru September
will be from 10 to IS per cent
ahead of last summer and in
consequence the number of
Clipper flights will be main
tanned virtually at the winter
, 1955-06-24
Archie Moore MGY
Gel Chdnce ut
HedvYweight Title

Archie Moore, lightheavy-
weight champ who knocked
out "Bobo" Olson in the third
round of a fifteen round fight
Wednesday evening, is vir-
tually assured of a fight with
Rocky Marciano in Septem-
Der for the Heavyweight
championship of the world.
The decision is to be made
as to whether the fight will be
in New York or Chicago.
Moore, in an interview with
neWsmen said II believe I
can beat Rocky. Possibly I
can knock him out. can beat
any man ! can fight. l can
knock out any man / can hit.
Why should ! pick on a man
if I thought / couldn't beat
him? he asked.
When asked about money
Moore said q never had mon
ey; I wont miss it, Moore said.
II want the title"
If Rocky comes at me, that's
his style, it will make one
beautiful fight" he said hap
PLY.
, 1955-06-24
VeterGns MoY Sign
For Vocational or
Commercial Courses

Veterans who served in the
Armed Forces of the United
States after June u, 1850 and
are discharged or released I'M
der honorable conditions are
entitled to Educational Voca-
tional Assistance under Pub
lie Law $50, known as the We
terans Readjustment Assist
ance Act of 1852, it was an
nounced today by Ejnar r.
Boiling, Director of Veterans
Affairs.
Such veterans are hereby
informed that the Dept. of Ed
ueation is offering Adult Vo-
cationa1 Education and Com
mercial Courses which are
available to them in accord
ance with the above law.
Veterans interested in en-
tering training on July 5, are
reminded that the deadline
for registration is June q, at
the Office Of Veterans Affairs.
For full information, the
Christiansted Office is opened
Monday through Thursday, &
every Friday in Frederiksted
at the former Office Of the
Compensation Commissioner,
the press release said.
, 1955-06-24
C~pl.Augustin Doword
Of Fsted Now on
Leuve in Jdpdn

TOKYO : Army Cpl. Au-
gustin Coward, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ludvick Coward of
Frede iksted, recently spent a
weeks leave in Tokyo from
his unit in Korea.
Corporal Coward, who was
graduated from st. Patrick's
High School in 1851, is assign
ed to duty at headquarters of
the Korean Communications
Zone.
In the Army since 1858, he
arrived in the Far East last
last December after an as
signment at Fort Sill, Okla
homa.
level. The summer estimates
Continued on page A
, 1955-06-24

level. The summer estimates
Continued on page A
Evening star., 1955-01-31

ln6fe Is C1uUDlIlcoS DdCk al
the performers and friends in
Washington :. The reason is
simple, namely that the play is
now In its 10th week on the road.
It is ready for Broadway's OPEN
ing, set for February 8 at the
ANITA theater. save for polishing
of details. Miss Cornell even
went to a party after the opening
night performance at the Ma
tional, an unheard Of thing.
The McClintics are home
lovers. Even when home is
a suite in a hotel, here the jeff
erson. 9. Over a cup of coffee.
afternoon coffee let it be said,
Mr.. McClintic win add up the
years to AZ, the number he has
been on the road. He holds
the family championship easily
on that score. But they were
not all spent on this scale" he
says with a sweep to indicate
the comfort of road living now
The McClintics travel with a
maid and cook, eat their "din-
ner" meal after the performance
at home. Another member
of the encourage is a minute
Dachshrnd With the play
In shape, Mr.. McClintic has time
to walk the dog :. Only tense
night at this stage of plays
development, Miss Cornell says,
is the opening one :. 1t is al
ways a bad night. anywhere :.
Did Christopher Fry's verse form
drama represent any particular
difficulties of direction? In
a way, Mr.. McClintic says, but
why not? It is extremely
special dialogue =. Actors in
experienced in verse have one Of
two tendencies, to read 1t too
metrically or over-lyrically
Either is correctable, rather more
easily than one might think, he
says.
< + II
SALES FORCE: Hollywood
keeps sending its glamour people
on selling trips. In town today
are Mona Freeman, Dorothy Ma
lone and Tab Hunter, all of the
cast of Battle Cry" which will
have its world premiere tomor-
row night in Baltimore II. They
stopped of en- route q. The nom
acting aspects Of the picture are
represented by Director Raoul
Walsh, and Leon M, Urls who
wrote the original on which the
film is based They break
tasted with the press this morn
ing at the Carlton.
Other recent top sales types
In town include James Stewart
and William Holden, these two
of the busiest Hollywood trav-
elers. Stewart is now in
Japan. Holden was there a
few months ago. It is a far
cry from the day when a re-
luctant young actress, told her
producer-boss: Il make pictures,
let someone else sell them" ~,
Holden, by the way, is off again
to shoot location scenes for his
next picture, "A Many Splen-
dored Thing" IN Hong Kong.
He wiH.come back by way
Of Japan with a stopover in be-
half OF "The Bridges of Toko-
Ri based. on James Mitchener's
story OF the Korean war.
~ ~ +
! REPERT0RY: What with
three happy productions already
to.-its credit, New York's City
Center launches what should be
Its biggest hit Of the season this
week. Z. This will be Joshua
Logan's "The Wisteria Trees. :"
with Helen Hayes. /. Tt was
Miss Hayes who started the
Evening star., 1955-01-31
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
National Play in 10th Week,
Lets Its Cast Relax d Bit
By jay cormody

MONDAY MEMOS: Katharine Cornell Director
McCntc husband through the of "The
Enough there relaxation than usual
players among those involved pror-to-
Broadway productions usually something from.
clubess back and forth in this instance between
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Egyptians Face Puzzle
|Oi Examining Solar Boat
q the A.,oelut.d -.

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 31.-The
last Of the 2o-ton stone blocks
has BEEN removed from the
vault holding a 5.o00-year-old
wooden boat discovered along
side the.great pyramid Of Cheops
and Egyptian archeologists are
ready 10 examine the ancient
craft.
But psychologists are not yet
certain how to proceed. The
craft. believed to be q 'solar
boat. placed in the long stone
vault TO carry the soul Of the
Pharoah Cheops through the
heavens, is not intact. and the
wooden pieces win have to be
removed one by one.
Kamal El Mallakh, who dis
covered the buried boat six
months ago. said the pieces will
have to be treated with chemi-
Gals to prevent deterioration.
Mallakh supervised the removal
Saturday of the last Of the Il
stone blocks which sealed the
vault.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Center's biggest season, in Bar
rie's "What Every Woman
Knows"
Followed thereafter. the Hume
Cronyns tJessica Tandy) In
"The Fourposter" and Franchot
Tone in the revival of Saroyan's
"The Time of Your Life" !
Also with Miss Hayes in the
windup production win be Ella
Raines, formerly a busy film
player. most recently exclusively
occupied with television.
"The Wisteria Trees" version
which opens Wednesday will
have been rewritten here and
there to correct what Author
Logan regards as flaws in the
original in 1850. The play
will run two weeks.
4 \ y ~
ACTORS AT WORK: Glenn
Ford viii play the Leading role,
that of the young lawyer. in
Trial. for Columbia. It is
based upon Don Mankiewicz'
the's the son Of the late Herman
of HOLLYWOOD Harper's prize
novel. :. Jan Farrand, last seen
here in Portrait of a Lady" will
next be seen here in Tonight in
Samarkand" at the National,
February Z. She replaces
Felicia Montalegre, leaving the
cast for incipient motherhood
reasons. Former Ado Armies
keep turning up everywhere.
Enda Skinner. for instance, has
just been signed for Universais
THE Second Greatest Sex" the
musical version of 'Lysistrata. :"
(. She plays the character to
whom the idea Of a love strike
occurs. =. Tyrone Guthrie, On
tario's Stratford Festival direc-
tor, has an additional job next
summer. He will direct
Thornton Wilder's new play,
"The Alcestiad," at the 1866
Edinburgh Festival of music and
drama. Harold Clurman, last
represented on a local stage by
Shaw's saint JOAN" with Jean
Arthur, will leave for London
soon to direct mo War in Troy. !"
A&#
LOCAL CASTING. Arlington
Players will hold tryouts tonight,
tomorrow and Wednesday nights
for Philip Moeller's Helena S
Husband Z Applicants for
roles in the historical satire are
asked to report at 8 pm. at the
Dolly Madison School, South
Glebe at Twenty-fourth road,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Cross; 1l:40 am, lao. $40.
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont--"Romeo and Juliet: !:
II am. 1885, Ais. 6:55 and 9::35
pm.
Keith's-"20,000 Leagues I'M
der the Sea-: 10 am. 1920, 2:40,
sos, TBS and $50 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden:
1880. 3:15, Ass. $40, $40 and
1905 pm.
Macarthur High and Dry:
6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
MetropoIitan-''Reap the wild
Wind; 11:25 a.m- 2, 4;3o, 7:o5
and $40 pm.
Ontario SO This Is Paris;
II, 3:O5, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - "Vera cruz: 1880
am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Sign Of the
Pagan; IL am, 12:45, 2:35,
4:25, $40, S:15 and 1918 pm.
Plaza-"The Detective; IL.
lao. $40. 5, 6:45, $3.50 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - TPhffft":: 1925
am, 1:30, $40, 4::50, 6:35. BIS
and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama :;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

eral on each arm. Dana
Andrews came in the front door
and then vanished. -. It would
have been fun to see an ordinary
private or COB walk into that
room.
I introduced Mrs. Joe Nc
Connell to June Allyson-June's
playing Mrs. Joe in the movie.
"The Mcconnell Story" The
two had never met before, but
they embraced like loug-lost
sisters.
When Aldo Ray and Tab
Hunter, stars Of Battle Cry, I"
were introduced to Gen. Wey-
land by Warner, Jack asked.
''Will the Army speak to these
OF Marines or aren't you per-
mitted?"
Ward Bond tells me his wife
is overhauling his bachelor home.
Ward added q new room with
his own hands.
Margaret O,Brien, Charlie
Chaplin, jr., and Harold Lloyd.
IT.. are leaving for a tour of the
United States, playing before
women's clubs, in bus stations.
barns, etc.-a La Paul Gregory's
productions.
Steve Cochran may give UP his
movie career-he discovered one
he likes better. Last night Steve's
neighbors had to go to the hos
pital on an emergency call, SO
he went over and baby-sat with
their 4-year-old daughter. Steve
bathed her, fed her and rocked
her to sleep. This boy is tall
ented.
Gloria Vanderbilt is going
Hollywood in New York City. She
wears pink stockings with red
heeled black shoes.
released by NANAI-
Evening star., 1955-01-31

HOLLYWOOD
How times change! Robert
Cummings gets seven days off
ia the middle Of shooting "How
to Be Very, Very Popular" with
Betty Cradle and Sheree North
at goth Century-Fox. to film his
teleyision series. Even q year
ago, the mere mention OF TV
to q movie studio gave everyone
the shudders.
Kirk Douglas stands to make
q new fortune from "A Man
without a Star" He owns SO
Der cent of it. Joan Davis
bought herself a fancy Palm
Springs home with Il Married
Joan" profits.
Mario Lanza's "Serenade" viii
be as full of music as "The Great
Caruso"-operas and some great
new songs by Nick Brodszky. =.
I was in the booth next to
Charles Boyer at Westmore's
Che was having hair trim) .
and. from behind the closed
door, even his simplest statement
like, say, when shall ] return
again?"-sounded like an assign
ment.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
are already adding to the huge
home they bought next to Jack
Benny's in Beverly Hills.
Eddie Cantor's new find, young
Eileen Howe. will be a regular
ON his TV show.
y 4 +
Ann Sothern is setting UP q
feature-length film on her "Pri-
yate Secretary" Tv hit. z. Art
Carney's role in Climax" was
written for Frank Sinatra, who
turned it down!
Liberace, feeling much better.
is dining out every night now.
Jackie Gleason says the
only thing good he gets from his
new huge salary is credit.
Jack Warner gave a great
party at the Beverly Hills Hotel
for Gen. o. P. Weyland of the
United States Air Force. Every
general in the country seemed to
be there. Hostess for the
evening was svelte, beautiful Vir-
ginia Mayo. She told me hus-
band Michael O'Shea is in the
hospital for a check-up. Later
/ spoke to Mike in the hospital
and he explained he had 10 days
OF from shooting his TV show,
$50 I thought I'd better come
in for my check-up."
\ X X y
Gary Cooper asked son1e gen.
erals II he could At into q jet
with his long legs, or would that
be q problem. Y. Ronrlie Rea-
gan talked over old Army days.
Diana Lynn came to the
party alone, but left with a gen.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
TeIecost Pleus Obtain
TV Sets for HospituIs
By shs Assoeioied Press

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. ~ Telecast
pleas for funds to be used in pur-
chasing TV sets for hospitals are
getting results.
Any individual or group donat-
ing 500 is allowed to name the
hospital in which the set is in
stalled. Smaller donations are
Jumped together and hospitals
chosen by the station.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Trumon Will Deliver
North CoroIinu Lectures
BY the Assoeiossd Press

by me Assoesofed Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. 81.
Former President Truman has
accepted an invitation to deliver
the annual Well lectures at the
University Of North Carolina
this spring.
The lectures on American
citizenship are endowed by the
Well mercantile family Of Colds
boro, N. c. Mr.. Truman has
been sent three sets Of dates for
the series Of three nightly lee
lures. He will choose dates In
March, April or May.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

in Hollywood and Bogart was
having a fling at production
with his own company, San
tana. He was looking for young
kids to play delinquents in
KNOCK On Any Door y,
''Bogart didn't actually pick
me- says Martin. "But he had
the final say-so in giving me
the job I'll always be CRATE
full to him 2
Bogart helped pick another
unknown actor who has since
risen to fame--John Derek.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Bob's Movie Stops
For TV Shooting
HOLLYWOOD.

-Bv SheiIuh Grahom-
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dewey Recalls
Bogurt's Help
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
{ Theresa reason why Dewey
Martin treats Humphrey Bo-
gart with extra respect on
. tn" Desperate Hours" set.
Several years ago, Dewey
was a struggling young actor
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

And lin1e or SnoMing
Stage.
National 1.-THE Dark Is Light
Enough; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Jose Greco and His
Spanish Dancers: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Reap the Wild
Wind; 1880. 4:10. GAS and 9:25
pm.
Capitol-"C Carmen Jones': IL
am. lilo, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Colony - illicit Interlude";
$50, 8:05 and 9:45 pm.
COIumbia-"Six Bridges to
Evening star., 1955-01-30
WHAT PRICE GLAMOUR?

Jean Patchett. from Preston. Md, famed for
her natural beauty mark just below the eye.
Barbara Mullen. from Long Island, known
for her graceful neck and ''doe-eyed look"
Dovima Horan, from Jackson Heights,
N. Y. nicknamed for her spectacular pallor.
''the white goddess"
Evelyn Trip, from Missouri. is, logically
enough. married to fashion photographer.
(All the girls are married.)
Their earnings sometimes run in the neigh
borhood of $l,0OO for one week. They're
booked at least month in advance, for as
much time as they want to work.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

rhi. ~--a M.sa.'"- Ja".a-, 20. ,sss
Evening star., 1955-01-30
1t costs $50 per hour = if
you want to hire one Of
these top-priced models

W7HAT makes girl good model? Study
w the four ladies pictured above and you
may find the answer. II they look strangely
familiar. there's good reason. You've seen
each of them hundreds of times before. These
four appear on most covers. sell most COS
metics and get the highest modelling fee
$50 an hour - in the profession.
Going from left to right they are:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Divided

he pinwheel above, believe it or
not, IS made up Of three blouses.
each Of which comes in two sepa-
rate pieces.
The advantages Of a two-part
top are double. The first IS that
you can buy two or more
blOHses and mix the halves up to
create several combinations as
We show with the three on these
pages. The other S that the con-
struction allows you to vary the
neckline in q few different ways
(sorry We didn't have the space
70 demonstrate.
Made BY Dotti Originals and
called The Buttoncttc. = the top
per IS made Of Security jersey IN
stripes as well as solids. Each
piece buttons at the waist Of you
tuck Il in, fastening won't show.
Sleeves are three-quarter.
The man-failorcd imported
wool frontier pants are BY Evan-
Picone. They have stand-out pock-
cts, tapered legs. Jewelry IS BY
Monet. JOAN RATTNER
ALL Blue Ii rssost conssvvaklve
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Society and Clubs
JOINT INSTALLATION SET
FOR THURSDAY

~ Officers of Mt. Verstovia Lodge, F. & A. M., and Baranot Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, are to be installed at a joint ceremony Thursday evening at the Carpenters Hall at 8 P. m.
 Officers of Baranof Chap ter include: Mrs. Alice Peter son. worthy matron; Carl Nell son, worthy patron; Mrs H. J. Hodgins, associate matron; Lloyd Flames, associate patron Mrs. Jack Farr, secretary; Mrs. Emmett Hodges, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Emerson, con- ductress; Mrs. Lloyd flames, associate conductresss
 Mrs. George Beacon, chap lain; Mrs. Russell Clthero, marshal; Mrs. Peter Sylte, or ganist; Mrs. George Rohrer, Adah; Mrs. Wes Koentz, Ruth Mrs. Fred Baughn, Esther; Mrs. Joe Pike, Martha; Mrs. Ben See, Electa; Mrs. Herbert Burroughs, warder; and Her bert Burroughs, sentinel.
 Offices of Mt. Verstovia lodge are: master, Harold Schaefer; senior warden, Wal ter Trent; junior warden, John Dolenc; secretary, John Salskov; treasurer, Alton Coon;
 Chaplain, Herbert Burr cughs; marshal, William Green senior deacon, Russell Mills; junior deacon, Yves Koentz; senior steward, Lloyd flames; junior steward, Jack Cots chalk; and tiler, Frank Berg doll.
 The installation is an open ceremony, with members ot both bodies, their husbands, wives and friends cordially in vited to attend.
 Refreshments will follow the ceremonies.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Russians blast

the Geneva spirit and was sign ed almost before the ink onathe Geneva agreement was @ dry. Turkey is mistakenly linking her fate with the aggressive Baghdad pact"
 2. The Soviet Union sympa- thizes with the desire of Arab nations to win and maintain independence. Jordan is the latest example of Western pow CTS to involve Arabs in an ag- gressive military bloc.''
 3. From the first day of its existence, the state of Israel has been taking a hostile, thr- catching position toward it's neighbors. Imperialists are be hind Israel. trying to exploit it against the Arabs for their own benefit" <"
 Turning to Germany, Khru- shchev said the actual existen- ce of two German states mus. be taken into account if the West sincerely wants Europ- can security. The Western pow CTS position is that the Ger man Democratic Republic sho- uld join West Germany and that all it's social achievements should be liquidated." he said He argued that this and the in clusion of a rearmed Germany win the West would not only fail to guarantee peace and se- curity in Europe but would in crease the danger of new war"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
SOCIAL MEETING OF VFW AUXILIARY

A social meeting of the VF'W Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening al the VIEW Hall. Mrs. c. w. Christoffel gave a report on the children's Christmas party which was held Dec. IT. It was both suc- cessful and well enjoyed.
 Miss Ina Korhonen report ed regarding the gifts which were sent to patients at Mt. Edgecumlbe hospital. A discus sion was had of plans for a Valentine party for Feb. II.
 Members were reminded that dues for 1856 are now payable.
 Refreshments were served by Miss Ina Korhonen, chair man, and the Mesdarnes Har- ry Sulser, Sr., Robert Cutler and Ivan Rezek.
 Next meeting, a business session, is scheduled for Jan uary 10.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Basketball

The big shock of the night took place in Oklahoma City were Oklahoma City Univer- sity took the measure of the Oklahoma Aggies 48-47 to en- ter tonight's finals against Tul sd, which upset top-seeded Se- a.tle 68-66.
 Many observers thought the Aggies were heading back to
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Thursday, December 29 1855 Page Three

national prominence after beating Texas Tech two nights ago. But Oklahoma Ci.y is a team that always has given the Aggies trouble and this time was no exception.
 In New York, the migh-y San Francisco Dons ran their two-year winning streak to 35
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29

games by outclassing Holy Cross 6761 in the serni-final of the Holiday Festival at Mad ison Square Garden. UCLA, the last team to beat the Dons halted defending champion Du quesne 72-57 in the other semi final. The winners will meet Friday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY

A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for eight o'clock on Thursday evening at the Legion Annex. initiation is to be held.
 Hostesses include the Mes darnes Ed Van Horn and Char les Tuengel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-29

Use Sentinel Want Advta,
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
:, 80 :! !: !.
> Butter-sofs Calls!
? Black Plastic Potenssl
= Rich Royon FoiIIss!
. Huge style ssIscsion!

Exceptional ,buys. excep-
tional styles, beautifully
turned out for your Spring
fashion pleasure at pre-sea-
son sayingsl Luscious calls
in black, navy, brown, red,
tan; inky black patent plas-
tics; elegant failles In black,
brown, navy.
HandbdCs. Street Floor. WashinOtons
SiIDer SprtnD and PARKtngtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
JUNE IN JANUARY
COTTON JUBILEE
Advertised in Mademoiselle, Glamour and Charm
Vicky Vaughn Juniors and Toni Todd Originals

News in every fabric, sparkle in every
new fashion detail, flattery in every
fit. Come now while the collection is
complete s. while you can pick and
choose. =. while styles are fresher -.
while prices are lower. Take home sew
eral at this easy-does-it-price. Wear
them vacationing now, and glory in
them It'll half past summertime.
Call Ma. $500 for "a Hour Prone Service
Vicky Vaughn Junior Dresser Young washsngsonia