davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28

tration's partnership" power poll
cy. private enterprise. States and
localities are to. be encouraged to
undertake as many development
projects as they can adequately
handle. The Federal responsibility
then will be limited to those prof.
ects too complex for a local ap-
proach. In Hells Canyon. the low
dam hackers say, Idaho Power will
proceed with its own financing to
build the three dams at Oxbow.
Brownlee. and Hells Canyon at
cost of $l66 million to $3.50 million,
without charge to the taxpayers,
and will pay about $40 million
year in taxes when the project is
complete.
Moreover, say the Idaho Power
hackers. there is no wisdom in op-
posing a badly needed development
that private enterprise is ready to
undertake If the private project is
reasonably comparable in results
with the larger Federal project.
And they point to the failure of
the Hells Canyon Federal project
in three successive Congresses as
evidence that, even if authorized
eventually, funds for construction
would be long time in coming, and
the need is urgent.
Public Bockers' Side
Proponents of the Federal plan
have fought determinedly to de-
feat the Idaho Power application.
They base their stand on the long
term development aspects OF the
two proposals, particularly with
reference to the integral part
played by the Snake River in the
vast Columbia Basin development,
already far advanced over a span
of years but still far from COM
plete. The company dams. they
warn, will do little to bolster the
overall power grid of the Northwest
industrial areas. where growing de-
mands for power have already out
stripped the available supply.
Worst of all, say the public
power advocates, the construction
of the three Idaho Power dams
will forever prevent further or
more comprehensive development in
the Hells Canyon area. They call
this betrayal Of future genera
tions and danger to national de-
fense and economic progress. AS
to initial cost, they point out that
the cost Of the Federal project will
be repaid to the Treasury over
50-year span, and that the eco
nomic advantages to the Nation
as whole and the four States of
Evening star., 1955-08-28
BY FRED THEROUX
Star STAR Correspondent

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. - This
lively and prosperous town on the
upper Snake River is q long way
from Hells Canyon. But much of
the significant opposition to the
proposal to build a Federal high
level dam in that rugged stretch
Of the Snake far downstream has
had it's origin here and along the
great upstream reaches of the
Snake where irrigation is the essen
tial consideration of life.
The Snake River is the great
throbbing artery of the State OF
Idaho. Truly reptilian in its mean
derings, 1t rises in the area Of Lake
Jackson in Wyoming, adjacent to
the Grand Teton range. 1t flows
first south. and then northwest, and
then southeast before 1t loops down
In gentle arc to cross the entire
width of the State, bearing gener-
ally northwesterly in a series OF
great and small undulations.
To the west it becomes the bor-
der of the State, separating Idaho
first from Oregon and then from
Washington before it joins the
great Columbia tumbling to the
Pacific.
Upstream" on the Snake is gen.
orally south and east; down
stream" is north and west. 1t GUS
tomarily takes an fastener little
while to orient himself to what at
first appears to be confusing sit
uation, in which north is down and
south is up, but the flow and the
tortured twistings of the Snake are
of q piece with the confusing COM
plications involved in Ehe contro-
versy over the Hells Canyon Dam.
Background
On August 4 the Federal Power
Commission, Immediately after
Congress had adjourned, an
nounced that it had decided unan-
imously to license the Idaho Power
Co. to build a series Of three low
level dams in the HellS Canyon
stretch of the Snake. This action
long predicted as inevitable under
the power policies of the Eisen-
hover administration. gives Idaho
Power a 50-year license to build
its dams and precludes a Fed
orally constructed single high
level dam in this stretch Of the
canyon.
The Federal dam proposal.
pushed with vigor in the 82d, 83d
and 84th Congresses without sue
cess, would erect a single high
dam costing an estimated 1857
million, with power-generating
facilities and transmission lines
costing an additional $144 mil
lion The single high dam would
store vastly more water-3.8 mil
lion acre feet--than the three
Idaho Power dams--l million acre
feet. The prime power output of the
high dam would be 924, 900 kilowattS;
that of the low-level dams together
would be sos, ZOO kilowatts. On the
accuracy of these estimates there
has been little conflict, but on the
question Of their significance to the
future development of the Snake
and Columbia River Basin all is
turmoil.
Power Compony's Side
The hackers of the Idaho Power
project, led in the administration
oy Interior Secretary Mckay, con.
tend that the difference in water
storage and power potential of the
two plans. while considerable, is
of minor significance to the over
all results desired. They point
out that. in line with the admins
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Destruction

When an interceptor plane fixed
its radar on the enemy the chances
of kill were great. Without TAX
ing his eyes from his instruments,
a pilot. directed by his radar OBJ
server, could catch the enemy. An
automatic fire control system shot
his rockets. BY the scores, the
rockets swarmed into the bombers.
Attackers which made it to
few miles from target cities ran
into the Army's Nike stations.
These guided missiles "homed" on
the attack planes and blasted them
out of the sky-provided the tar
gets were not flying too fast and did
not have equipment which fouled
up the Nike homing device.
(The newest Russian bombers may
be in this too fast" category, judg-
ing from statements by former
Secretary of the Air Force Tai
bott. And il the attackers were
carrying hydrogen bombs at high
attitudes, they could release their
bombs before they got within
range Of the Mixes.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
GEN. FREDDY SMITH SAYS

GEN. FREDDY SMITH SAYS
We couldn't stop oil enemy pone but eoo to be strong
enough o make enemy raiders wish they hodnt tried
cops the rodur fence but needs extensions DEPTH
No unauthorized ooft hove been found reconnoene
tinenol United Stote
The 311 hours wonnq "Operotion Alert gave Washington
recently projected rodur lines completed
The interconnentoI boIstc missile will make dir defense
tremely difficult but impossible We will have devise robot
defense when the ICBM reality.
points by Frederic H. Smith jr,
exclusive with Sunday Writer Richard Frykund
which will defend
raid. Smith in this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
BPW HAS PARTY


65 members of Port Clinton BPW
Club laid aside business matters
in favor of purely social meet
ing and Christmas party at We'd
neSday nights dinner meeting in
Methodist cnurcn. Feceraiion com
mittee, chairmaned by Elizabeth
Edwards and Bonnie Fachman,
with Eunice Reaser, Evelyn Wolf
and Mary Ellen Hostrup as mem
bers; and social committee, chair
named by Leonardo Stein and 10
Everett, with Edna Lenhart, Hazel
Boss and Gaynelle LivingWay as
members, were in charge.
Welcomed as new members we're
the Rev. Gilmore Galusha, Ruth
Rofkar, Ethel Armstrong, Ger
maine Corressel, Harriet Peters,
and Byrona Wiseman. A playlet
monologue by Mrs. Edwards, Lady
Of The Portrait, carol singing,
and an amusing contest provided
entertainment. Contest prizes we're
beautiful white trees which were
table decorations and went to Mar
guerite Finefrock, Marion Cleary,
Harriet Peters, and Nancy Harris.
The holiday centerpiece was won
by Bonnie Fachman. Santa, who
was Hazel Boss, distributed gifts
climaxing a grand march, Gay
nellie Levingway made the gay
place favorS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
j1([;IES1is.;z,)!f
JOHN 3. GRESH

John B. Gresh, 70, retired Kelley
Island Lime & Transport employee,
died Wednesday night at mis- home.
Body is at Gerner & Wolf mortuary
where Rosary will be recited Thurs
day night. Services are 9 Friday
from st. Joseph's church at Mar
blehead, Rev. Fr. Paul Palka Off
ciating, and burial in church ceme-
terry. Widowed, Mr.. Gresh leaves
six sons, John j., Jr. and Michael,
Marblehead; George and Steven Of
Lakeside, Joseph of Port Clinton
and Peter of Florida; daughter,
Mrs. Carl Fitzthum, Lakeside; %
grandchildren, two great grand
children; brother, George ], of
Marblehead. He was born in
Czechoslovakia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
DANBURY CHURCH
PLANS PAGEANT

st. Paul Lutheran Sunday School.
Danbury, heralds full week of
Christmas festivities with the an
nual pageant Sunday evening, Dec.
18th, beginning at 300 pm. New
members to be received Sunday
include: David Dress, Miss Carolyn
Dress, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fills,
Leroy Luebcke, Neil Merckens, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Charles
Truman, Mrs. Vivian WeStgate, and
Lester Younker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
MRS. JENNIE BOWMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
M. Bowman, 90, widow of the late
DR.. j. Charles Bowman, Genoa
physician and banker, were held
Thursday at 2 from her residence
with burial in Pleasant Union
cemetery, Old Fort. She died Mon
day. A nephew, the Rev. Fay Bow
man OF Bucyrus and the Rev. Frank
Rowe of Genoa Trinity Methodist
church Officiated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENr

NNtHtTdT JOut, sec. IU0Oy-6)
Case No. 1858
Estate of Ernest Below, deceas-
ed
Rose Bebow has been appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Ernest Bebow, late of OF
tawa County, Ohio. deceased. Dated
this 9th day of December, 1855, A
ID.
PETER w. GULAIT.
Probate Judge of said count. Y
Asst
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Need Car Insurance?
SEE
GENE BOLTE
FOR RENT

We will rent you a spinette
piano for as low as $500
per month. All the rentals
will apply on the instru-
ment if you decide to keep
it at a later date. We have
several used rentals now
located in Port Clinton that
must be moved shortly. If
interested in either renting
or buying a piano for the
Christmas season contact
Walter Meggett, 1877 E.
Market ST., Call 1926 or
4127, Sandusky, Collect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
IAA,k0CALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters, 825
S. Monroe ST., have returned from
a vacation trip covering 21 central
and western states during which
they visited their sister, Mrs. Clyde
Fishbach of Lois Angeles for two
weeks. Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson,
accompanied them. They spent a
month in Los Angeles and for two
weeks were with Mr.. Anderson's
uncle, D. E. Scovill of Albuquer
que, N. M.
YOU may be the lucky one, to
win Sweet Sue. Now on display in
Cerner and VOLTS window. 45-1t
Firemen will have their annual
Christmas party Saturday night,
meeting at the fire station at 6
pm. and going to Travellers Inn
for dinner at $50
Buckeye Valley Five will play
for round and square dancing at
Crystal Rock Pavilion, Just off Rte.
6 Saturday 9 to ] am. 45-lt
-
$500 The Rev. and Mrs.
NSIH45 Robert Yeomans (Mil-
V1S$ dred Coyle) of Peters
burg, w. Va, announce the arrival
of their first child, Patti Jean at
Petersburg Clinic Sunday, Dec. II.
The baby weighed seven lbs, and
six ozs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle,
Seventh ST., are maternal grand
parents. Rev. Yeomans was former
ly intern at st. John Lutheran
church here, and is now pastor of
Grace Lutheran church at Peters
burg.
Christmas Party at the Post
Home Sat-, Dec. ", 100 o'clock
for all children of Members VIEW.
Post, Auxiliary and Canteen men,
bers. Bring your Riddles. 45-lf
AfCaS Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
N6IT y Cullison Kathryn Mil
w. ler) lis Linden st. are
parents of son, eight lbs, four
ozs., born at Magruder hospital
Sunday, Dec. II.
Christmas Cookies, homemade,
delicious. Child Guidance Council.
Friday, Dec. Is, 2 pm. Gas Co.
-
Angeline Ohm, 81, 228 E. Sixth
ST., was treated at Magruder hos
pital for painful injuries to her
hand, after it was caught in a
wringer. No bones were broken.
TO win Sweet Sue, buy your
tickets at Corner and VOLTS or
call 427l or 4672. 45-lt
AcrAys Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
EAS ~ Piechocki (M arc c LA
w. Sauvey) Lakeside, are
parents of a daughter born Friday,
Dec. 8, at Magruder hospital. The
baby weighed eight lbs, seven and
a quarter OZS.
COME and see Sweet Sue and
complete wardrobe. BY Gamma
Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi. 45-lt
Lyle Mackey, IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Mackey, fell against
swings at school Friday and suS-
tanned temple abrasions. He was
treated at Magruder hospital. Also
injured Friday was Carson Boysen,
Adams St., who cut the tip of a
finger in a power saw.
Christmas Cookies, homemade,
delicious. Child Guidance Council.
Friday. Dec. Is. pm. Gas Co.
Trouble at Erie Tavern was re-
ported to police at 11:16 pm. Sat
urday and at 1920 was call
settled" said the police report.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

The new address for Scott M.
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E..
Reynolds, is:
Scott NJ. Reynolds S. R.
82nd Bait. 9th Reg.
Company 710, U.S.N.T.C.
Great Lakes, Ill.
=
SEE Sweet Sue now in Corner
and Wolf's. 18" doll and ward
robe. by Gamma Omega. 45-l
-
AGAN The Rev. and Mrs.
&aSGy George Reinke of st.
V~ASx Paul's Lutheran church
in Danbury are parents of a daugh-
ter, Karn Elizabeth, born at Good
Samaritan hospital in Sandusky
Friday, Dec. 8. The baby weighed
six lbs. and IL ozs., and is well
coined by a brother, Greg. Mrs.
Reinke and Karn came home from
the hospital Wednesday.
-
Christmas Party at the Post
Home Sat-, Dec. ", loo o'clock
for all children Of Members VIEW.
Post, Auxiliary and canteen men,
bers. Bring your Riddles. 45-lf
A STRAY" row boat, painted
orange and gray, 14-16 feet long,
appeared at the end of the pier,
police were notified Saturday. A
name plate on the boat said
"Sailes, Fulton ST." and police
were attempting to locate the own
er.
Christmas Cookies, homemade,
delicious. Child Guidance Council.
Friday, Dec. I6. z pm. Gas Co.
A,EA& MIR. and Mrs. Walter
NHWG Prusik, of Olathe, Kan
VNS sas, announce the birth
of a daughter, Barbara Ann, on
Dec. z. Mrs. Prusik is the former
Virginia Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller of Gypsum.
=
We have a big selection of
Christmas cemetery Wreaths. Arti-
fieiaI Pots. Plaques and Grave
Blankets. Come in and look
around. Wisfinghavsen Green
house, Oak Harbor.
George Robinson, employed at
the Matthews Co., was treated at
Magruder hospital Tuesday for a
laceration of his right thumb sus-
tanned while using a power saw.
=
Douglas McDougall, 88 w. Loop,
reported two BIB holes in his rear
view mirror, police were notified
Saturday. The incident happened
in the day time near the East Clin-
ton Lumber Co.
xs-------------------
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Christmas Cookies, home made,
delicious. Child Guidance Council.
Friday, Dec. l6. z pm. Gas Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Douglas McDougall, 88 w. Loop,
reported two BIB holes in his rear
view mirror, police were notified
Saturday. The incident happened
in the day time near the East Clin-
ton Lumber Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

We have a big selection of
Christmas cemetery Wreaths, Arti-
fieiaI Pots, Plaques and Grave
Blankets. Come in and look
around. Wisfinghavsen Green
house, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

George Robinson, employed at
the Matthews Co., was treated at
Magruder hospital Tuesday for
laceration of his right thumb sus-
tanned while using a power saw.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Angeline Ohm, 81, 228 E. Sixth
ST., was treated at Magruder hos
pital for painful injuries to her
hand, after it was caught in a
wringer. No bones were broken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Christmas Cookies, homemade.
delicious. Child Guidance Council.
Friday, Dec. 16, z pm. Gas Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Christmas Party at the Post
Home Sat-, Dec. II. loo o'clock
for all children Of Members VIEW.
Post, Auxiliary and canteen men,
bers. Bring your Riddles. 45-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

AEc3>S Mr., and Mrs. Robert
N6IT y Cullison Kathryn Mil
w. ler lis Linden st. are
parents of son, eight lbs, four
ozs., born at Magruder hospital
Sunday, Dec. IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

SEE Sweet Sue now in Corner
and VOLTS. 18" doll and ward
robe, by Gamma Omega. 45-l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

TO win Sweet Sue, buy your
tickets at Cerner and VOLTS or
call 427l or 4672. 45.lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

AcSAS Mr. and Mrs Michael
NeIS Piechocki (M arc c LA
w. Sauvey) Lakeside, are
parents of a daughter born Friday,
Dec. 8, at Magruder hospital. The
baby weighed eight lbs, seven and
a quarter ozs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

DINING room set, 8 chairs, buffet, and
table pads; reasonable. ". l-2409.
LOVELY Duncan Phyfe dining table
and credenza In solid mahogany;
S6-in. round blue and chrome pedes-
tai breakfast table, S chairs. EV.
1-6489.
DINING room set, must sacrifice, NOV
ing smaller quarters: beautiful ma
hogany inlaid wood. s chairs, server
and buffet: excellent condition, very
reasonably priced. EV. 2-l766.
GATELEG table. chairs and walnut
chest TO match; mahogany chest,
mahogany bed. dresser, mattress and
springs: rollaway bed and mattress;
very reasonable. HI. 2-l442
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRIXY corsetiere, appointments by
telephone. Mrs. Gladys Neiser, KE
l-Ol4l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

OUTDOOR swing set. almost new, will
trade for sewing machine OF 26-inch
bicycle. RE. 1880.
FALCON lens (. AS, box Kodak; vest
pocket Kodak; sun lamp; 2 male
opaline parakeets; breeding cage;
metronome; Stringland snare drum:
trade for household goods; tools; to
be used on a farm. Call after $3.50
D, M, MU 1-541l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
BY DS

% - % ~ s ~ y
BABY crib and mattress RE. 1-8547.
see TO appreciate. zoos East 149th st.
BABY crtb and mattress RE. l8-547.
BLOND crib, good condition, IS. ".
1-9O62.
BABY buggy, high chair, play pen,
stroller, excellent condition; girls
dresses and coats, size ! and 2. like
new; brand new tricycle. and girls
3-ptece winter suit, size q: reasonable.
Call Saturday, GIL. l-6O65.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
New American Citizen
Wife Of Former Official

70 WelIesley College from
which lhs was graduated.
Thlough the years since ths
chus first came 10 washington
they have lived In Bethesda or
IN that vicinity and Mrs. chu
keeps her apartment there al
though Immediately after her
admittance to citizenship she
went to Toronto to be with
her sister. Or. Lii Nj. q prac-
tising physician In the Cana-
dian city. Mrs. Chu viii spend
several months there before
returning to Bethesda. Dr.. Nj
has been q frequent visitor here
coming as, q guest ef the Chus
and more recently just her sis
ter for the General now Is in
Tokyo on special mission.
The two boys also are away.
Samuel is with the Human Re-
lations Library ct New Haven
which is maintained by Yale
University and one or two
other institutes Of learning.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Daniel q "a Evanston. NJ. COM
rlstins his work for hts mas.
ter,s degree ct Northwestern
University.
Mrs. Chu was very prominent
socially some years back and
frequently served a. hostess for
Or. Hu-shih when he was
Chinese Ambassador. He. BY
the way. stili Is ct the Chinese
Library at Princeton University
and Is . frequent lecturer at
other such colleges and nniver-
stiles.
Enthusiastic Worker
IN addition to her many So
ciai duties and obligations Mrs.
Chu has had time to be an
enthusiastic worker In the
YWCA for which she made
two trips to Geneva as q rep
resentative Of the National
Board. She also is an ardent
worker In the Washington
Wellesley Club and constantly
Is engaged In some work for
the Bethesda Methodist
Church. OF which she Is q
member.
Immediately following her
admittance to citizenship Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WoMEN.s coAIS-Third Floor


lzWomens S1I0 Coats hand tailored wool nterned
button Style seaoam black and charcoal oue s1es ~
10 18 proportioned ------S 80
IeWomens $3.50 colorfu imported Ensish tWeeds
button style with sleeves wool inerned mixtures o.
hlack and white gold and wine and blue 10 sizes 10
% pfoportioned and "a to 38-L tls
Wenna s45 10 si65
Fur Treatments Ranch Mink Natural Grey Persian
Lamb and Natural Canadian In black green
butterscotch and sizes 10 to 1S Slz
l4omens $10 Coats precious Fbers OF the Wild hand
tailored onebuon style slim silhouette with wool nterlning
navy black in 10 to 20 proportioned SS5
eWomens $8999 Coats In blend Of 6O% cashmere ana we
wool with edging and virgin wool nternng navy
black and beige 10 to 20 proporoned- $55
l2-Womens Button Style Coats in Angos deep
tetred pus raspberry sizes to 8 ~
Fur products labeled to sOW country OF origin OF imported "
SpORTSWEAR-Third Floor
sza95 Suits unind charcoal grey brown
and black; sizes 10 TO ID ~
Ss5 Melton Cloth Coat weather treated unined IN red
black and camel color sizes 10 to -
Sz909 WeoI Tweed Skirts all FULL black ana grey
black and ginger black and red sizes 10 to Is SD
Skirts wool tweeds and anne slim Styles brcW
red grey sizes 10 to I'll
SASS Skirts wool nannels and tweed red green ac blue
sizes 10 to 18- ~
s55 Wool Sweaters ynecks &sleeyed styles the group
black white, red and green
s5.o5 TO 1895 Cotton Blouses-s3
Long and short sleeves white blue and pink sizes 50 TO 3d. but
not all colors In all sizes ~
$S5 Cotton Blouses with choir boy collars f sleeves
white pink apricot mink sapphire and blue sizes Y 70 ese
$3.50 to s45 Millinery, $3.50 to $3.50
Including imported yos fs and yevets in fall and winter
styles; many from leading fashion designers.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
And/or roshion

Tricky lounge -sleep paia-
masparticularly for dormi-
tory wear are ideal. One out
fit for fall Is modelled on .
baseball players uniform. In
solid, with bloomers banded In
striped cotton knit.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

1es2ss Brushed Nylon Pajamss golden glow and pink sizes
$1,000 -~ ---- -
Gowns and Pajamas IN prints and solid
colors pink blue, sizes 81 to $496
49SSS5 Cotton Baggan Pajama in sizes 20 TO D. Sass
2O1S395 Girde Panty Grdes with satin front
panels In small medium and large
ls2sSss Acetate and Nyon Slips lace trimmed white sizes 80
AZ to "A 80
8S79S Nylon Satin Slips with bodices and pleaed
hemnes; black only In sizes 50 to S3S5
ISSSS9 Nylon Crepe Slips bodice and wide lace trim
the hene: white black red and beige In sizes %
----A--
ssss Matching Pecoats In small medium large
lseySSB Nyon Horsehai Petcoats long torso sye white in
snali medium large
IseSSs9 Chall Seepwesr including wax-ength gowns full
sgh GOWNS shortiss and matching robes: prints and
Evening star., 1955-10-30

lived for some years Ia Monts-
video. Uruguay. but within the
year came to New York where
Mime. Wei has been under
medical treatment.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BurweH- Winierbottor,,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baldwin
Burwell announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ann
to Mr.. Goddard Winterbottom.
son Of Mrs. Ralph @. Winter
bottom Of Northfield, Mass.
The wedding is planned for
December.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

chu went TO New York for .
week or 10 days to stay. She
had several visits with Nine,
Wei. wife Of former Chinese
Ambassador. The Weis have
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Mestesky-Yo

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mes
tesky announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Anne
Amelia to Mr.. Fred Yoselo-
witz, USCGR. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rarret YoseloWitz.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MeIyin-Putridqe


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Macdonald of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Patricia
to 1t. Charles Philip Bolin.