davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
MT. Holly
James Utsey

Rev. Allen Utsey and family
spent Christmas in Magnolia. Wis
iting his father and sister 4.
Paul Williams spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jim Williams. He will enter Lin
coin university at Jefferson City.
Mo. He reports a pleasant time,
while at home and ne likes school
fine Johnnie Crumples, Ira
Lee and Eddie Johnson, ir. are
home with relatives and friends.
They are members of the Air
Force and seem to be enjoying
it very much. We pray for them a
successful future Mrs. Joe
Walker is at home after spending
several weeks in Smackover. She
reports that her mother, Mrs. II.
Minor has improved, after being
ill Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Branch
were visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. H. Utsey The
daughter. grand children n d
son. Corton Thomas Of Rev E. D.
Thomas of Camden, visited him
from California. His son remar-
ried recently Rev. w. A.
Gray of Pine Bluff, visited in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Gray and family, also his Aunt
Laura, who is 103 years of age
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Willie r. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert will return to San Fran
cisco Tuesday, after spending two
weeks at home Before day
service was held Dec. 81 at ST.
John Baptist church, Three SER
mons were delivered The first
two were delivered by Rev. Will
liams' brother. the other by Rev,
N, Young of Camden Mr..
and Mrs. James Royan are very
happy to announce the arrival of
their baby boy. He was born Dec,
n and weighed lbs, The baby's
name is Billy Roy Royan,
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Biscoe
A. +. Hall

Special New Years services We're
held at the following churches.
Bethlehem NIB, Rev, Jas, Chand-
Ter, pastor in charge; Lane Chapel
CINE, pastor in charge Zion
Chapel AME. pastor and presid-
ing elder, Tebert and Banks, in
charge; the Holiness church, Elder
Johnson in charge Mrs. Dali
sy Dean of Edmond spent the
holidays with Mrs. Beatrice Black
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

OF Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell Sund.,
Miss Cassie Lee Thorn,o,
returned from Little Rock afts,
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Mi.
dred Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Dooley had as dinner guest,
Saturday, Mr., Dooley's mothe,
Mrs. Bethel Hood and Mrs, Ells,
Major, Mrs, Major will also WISH
her brothers, James and Len,
Aldridge in Sunshine before IA
turning to the Windy City.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Mrs. Emma Reed of Greenville,
Miss. was the recent guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Bryant James
MeHenry Of st. Louis is visiting
relatives and friends Miss
Bell Townsend of St. Louis is
visiting parents. Mr., and Mrs,
Newton Townsend Mr. and
Mrs. Plato Ransom of Sunshine,
Mrs. Eller Major of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs, Andrew Thornton and
Mrs. Cordia Fudge, were guests
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Ozone, where his Is pastor after
spending the holidays with his
family Mrs. l.. r. Utsey re-
eeived necklace from Japan.
Her nephew. Bobbie Utsey pre-
sented her with the gift, She is
very happy.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

MasSIt fitzpatrick
Mrs. Eller Major of Chicago,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Bethel Reed, recently , Mrs.
Annie Cox of Dermott is visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Luvenia
Maxwell Mrs Lee Currenton
visited her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sophie Currenton in Montrose , :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
House and Embassy Tour i.

A LII ROADS will lead to historic
n Sheridan Circle on April 9 when
doors open for the annual House and
Embassy Tour, benefit for the WASH
ington Home for IncurobIes. Here's
preview of some of your hosts and host
esses, how they dine, how tables are set
for state functions, and how neticuous
must be the rules of protocol.
Anderson t4ouse,, headquarters Of the
Society Of the Cincinnati, is available
for entertaining to members Of the
society, the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States and cabinet
members. Table charts and toke-in
cards are de rieueur' for dinners of
stote. The gentlemen consult the chart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Iocote their places and pick up the en-
veIope marked with their name. The
envelope contains the name Of the lady
whom they will escort to the table.
Refreshments will be served at the
Anderson House during the tour
The sweet for important dinners at
the Embassy of Pokiston might be sui
holvo. This dessert is eornished with
an unbeIievobIy thin layer Of silver,
pounded between deer skin. SIivered
almonds and pistocho nuts ore scot
tered over the silver. In the days of the
moquI emperors it was not uncommon
for the 'houte monde to serve
specially prepared dishes sprinkIed
with ground emeroIds and pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

At the Netherlands Embassy, tulips in
shades Of lilac, lemon yellow, black,
pale pink, deep purple, white and
royoI orange will bring obs and abs
from tour visitors.
Also on the tour are the Embassies of
Ecuador, Egypt, and the Philippines; the
Luxembourg Legation, the residences of
the Ambassador of Mexico to the Or
gonizotion of the American States and
Sonora de QuintonlIo, the Argentine
Ambassador to the OAS and Sonora de
Vittone, Viscount and Viseountess
Horcourt and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bern
stein. Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased at any Of the above places on
the day Of the tour from z to o:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The Wife Of Justice Harlan Is Real Courtroom Fan

but because Of your father. I
have read all his books
That's more than I have
DONE" Mrs. Harlan confesses.
After studying in Lausanne,
Switzerland, she returned to
Bryn Mawr for her freshman
year of college. then quit
school to concentrate on dra-
matte courses.
II was interested in all the
arts" she recalls - sort of
Jack of all trades. I did sum-
mer stock-acting, playing the
piano, and painting scenery"
Net at Office Porty
After about three years with
the arts, she met her future
husband at an Office party at
Root. Clark, Rowland g. Bal
lantine, the distinguished Wall
street law firm where her
brother also worked. cit is the
firm which former New York
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey joined
last year,
The Harlans have one
daughter, Eve. now Mrs. We'll
lington A. Newcomb of New
York, and a granddaughter,
Alice Newcomb, / year old.
The couple has lived in
rented New York City apart
ments until last year when the
Justice was appointed to the
United States Court of APP
peals. Before that he was a
practicing trial attorney.
John said it looked like
we finally could settle down
and stay in one place for
while, so we bought an apart
ment at 439 East Fifty-flrst
street. It's right at the corner
of Beekman place. with a lovely
view of the East River, and
very quiet. All you could hear
n at night were the boat
whistles.
II had just gotten the
apartment all finished last fall
when we heard about the court
appointment. Now we will have
to sell it." ..
Georgetown House
She's all enthused about
the white painted brick house
they have bought at 1877 Thir-
ty-first street in Georgetown.
They plan to move in about
April is. Meanwhile they are
staying at the house of a rela-
tive, Mrs. Elizabeth Robert An
drews. in Wesley Heights.
The Georgetown house has
gardens at both the side and
(See Shelton on Page D-23.) A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
By IsobeIIe Shelton

At least one interested spec
tator plans to be on hand
when the Supreme Court hears
oral arguments next month on
implimentation of the school
segregation decision.
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan,
wife of the courts newest JUS
tice Che will be officially
sworn in tomorrow, has
spent many hours in New
York court rooms listening to
cases in which her husband
was the attorney.
Now that he's on the other
side of the bench she intends
to continue the practice.
Much of the law-espe-
cially trial LAWS terribly in
teresting" she believes. "It's
sort of like going to the the
alter. You get there for the
opening curtain. You get so
much human nature, so many
fascinating situations.
A Quiet Man
For a quiet man my hus-
band has gotten into more ex-
element. You would not be-
lieve it when you see him. He
had a lot of will cases. I know
that sounds dull, but they
weren't. Three different times
we had to take trips to Eu-
rope, following some angle in
a will case"
She has kept diary-form
notes on many of the cases,
with the thought of perhaps
some day writing about them
"if I ever have time, which I
never seem to do"
And I'm dying to go to
some Senate hearings" she
adds. I'm one of the millions
of housewives who watched
the Mccarthy hearings. I
couldn't tear myself away from
the television."
The Justices wife is an at
tractive patrician i king
woman with a friendly, relaxed
manner and smiling blue-grey
eyes.
The former Ethel Andrews
is the daughter of the late
Charles Mclean Andre s,
longtime head of the history
department at Yale Univers-
ity and the author of many
authoritative books on Amer
lean history.
1.-THE first time we went up
to the court Justice Frank
furter ran out to say hello.
He said, I am greeting you
not because Of your husband
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Suspect in II Cases
OF Housebreaking Is
indicted on 3counis

A 27-year-old man. suspected
by police Of IT housebreakings.
was indicted yesterday on only
three charges Of housebreaking
and thefts.
He Is Lester J. Green. colored,
OF the 200 block OF Third street
S.W. Assistant United States At
ftorney John c. Conliff. jr.. said
the three cases with the strong
est evidence were chosen for
presentation to the grand jury.
The indictment charges Green
committed the offenses last De-
cember and January.
Samuel e. Thomas, 20. coll
ored, of the 1000 block Of New
Hampshire avenue NV. who
police suspected in 10 house,
breakings, was indicted on three
charges.
Allen Benton, "a, Of the 400
block of Fourteenth street NV.
was indicted on charges Of
breaking into a drugstore in
the 200 block of Maryland ave-
nue. NE. and stealing drugs and
cash valued at more than 500.
A man. who was chased and
captured after an alleged hold
up-robbery attempt on January
90, yesterday was indicted on q
charge Of assault with intent to
commit robbery at the Anderson
Bros. Inc. jewelry store in the
TOO block of Eleventh street NV.
He is John K. DeJarnette. SO,
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Of Louisville, KY. He was chased
and captured by j. Howard Bird,
ia salesman at the jewelry store.
who followed the defendant
through Kresge's store and back
onto the street. During the
chase Mr.. Bird pelted the fugi-
tive with grapefruit he picked
up from q counter.
Harry G.. McCary. So, listed
as having no fixed address, was
indicted on q charge Of arson in
which he Is accused Of setting
fire to a house in the 200 block
Of Second street Sc, last July.
The house, which was unoccu-
pied. was destroyed by the FIRE.
authorities said.
The indictments were among
q total of 81 returned by a grand
jury before Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
llmbia.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Herlona to Speak :

Representative Herlong. DEM
ocrat. Of Florida will speak on
"A New Look on Russia before
the Young Mems Club Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the home,
lbs Spring road NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

| .outpouring Of giant sound" 50
sneFve-wracking" that they cam
not sleep, study. read. relax or
converse.
The suit was thrown out
yesterday in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's on technical grounds.
Among the reasons was that the
Broadmoor residents had waited
too long more than three years
before acting.
Meanwhile. Wiltshire residents
can look forward to another air.
cooled summer.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Ruling in Hot Court Battle
Leaves Wiltshire Air Cooled

"A hot court battle over air.
conditioning at the Wiltshire
Apartments. s7oo Connecticut
avenue NV. had cooled OF con-
siderably today.
But the main issue may an
air-conditioning plant be barred
as q nuisance because of Its
noise remained unanswered.
Comp1ainants In the case were
the Broadmoor Corp. and a
number of residents of the
Broadmoor Apartments. directly
across the street from the Wilt
shire.
The latter complained of an
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

JiMMY DURANTE. NBC-Tv star,
says, Il just got q look at Ethel
Merman's own story In the Post.
It's Merrn-marvelousi It's Merns-
magnificent! That little doll from
Astoria with the trumpet in her
throat has done it again! Don't
miss word Of il. Its tre-Merm-
mendous!" Read That's the
Kind Of Dame ] Am" by Ethel
Norman in this weeks Saturday
Evening Postl
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Nov. J. get the full advantage of full octane
power. Fill up with new Super Refined Gulf
No-Nox and feel the difference You'll get:
More complete engine protection than
with so-called 'miracle-additive' gasolines.
Extra gas mileage in the short-trip, stop
and-go driving motorists do most.
Stall-prOof sm0othness !. instant starts
!. fast, fuel-saving warm-up.
No knock, no pre-ignition- even in to-
days high-compression engines.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
and clean.burning NoNox
gives your engine...
more complete
protection!

Gulf treats this new Super Refined No.Nox to give
it complete range Of protective properties.
ltproects every part it touches against harmful de-
posts. See for YOURSELF Compare clean piston "A''
from engine using new No-Nox with piston %" from
engine using the sdirtyburnng tal-end" of gasoline
that Gulf refines out Both pstons. at left from Gulf
test engines, ran the same number of hours under the
same conditions.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
but octane alone is not
enough :. New No;Nox
burns clean!

Only gasoline that bns clean make itsfull octane
power really work for you mile after mile.
That's why instead oftrying to fight harmful deposits
with socalled miracle addves" inside your engine
Gulf believes in preventing them from forming in the
first place. removes the cause.-The dryburning tall
end" Of gasoline-at the refinery to bring you new.
clean-burning No-Nox.
Just look at the plates in the photo and see what
difference Gulf super-reining makesl
Evening star., 1955-02-16

This is CULTS PLEDGE to the motoring public
We Gulf make this promise Americas motorists We viii not
init single compeono single oneto offer gasoline superior
to our superb No-Nox.
sincere belief that NoNox the finest gasoline the market
today and matter what others do viii keep the n
power, In performance, In engine protection.
This not boast, not claim pledge You, the motoring
public pledge backed BY the the hof the Gulf
OH Corporation
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

hour at Lone Tree Inn.
friday, June 10 Mr.. and Mrs
wayne Cumming and Mr., and
MRS. Bob Anvik entertained for
mem at the Cummings home
mlere a $50 dinner was follow,
ca by an evening of bridge with
lnree tables in play. Mrs. Wood
Iow wilson was awarded the higb
score bridge prize. sn
Wednesday evening, June IS.
prs woodrow Wilson and Mrs
POD Near were hostesses At .
dessert bridge at the Wilson
nome. Mrs. Lewis mother Mr.
D a. Lee of Glendive was an
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
MORE SAVAGE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell and
family of Glendive enjoyed dinner al
the William Mitchell home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and fami-
~ ana Willis Mitchell also spent the
afternoon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and chill
dren Of Glendive spent Sunday visit
ING at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hicks Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wang returned
home Saturday after having enjoyed
a two-weeks' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helphrev and
son of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers
enjoyed a Fathers Day picnic at the
Robert Gregg home Sunday.
A very large crowd of men and
sons attended the father-son banquet
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

held at the Lutheran church parlor
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Iversen of
sidney was the guest speaker.
Misses Janis Mitchell and Wilma
Hamburg who are employed in Sid
ney, spent the week end at their
respective homes in the Savage COM
munity.
Miss Leota Gregg is spending a few
days visiting at the home Of her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Dashner in Sidney. Bill Gregg
also spent a couple of days at the
Helphrey home.
Harvey Mitchell is now employed
at the Robert Seeve home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera and
returned home Sunday from
a two-weeks vacation spent visiting
friends and relatives in Vancouver,
Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Mrs: l.. j. Frazier Hostess
To ID. d. Club
MIS-. L. J.. Frazier was hostess TO
Lhe d. D. club at a very pretty bridge
in the dining room at the
Laionue motel Saturday. The room
ca with ornamental arrangements of
colortul flowers n covers were
lad for twelve luncheon guests. Mrs.
II. d. Benson and Mrs. Severt Olson
won the high and second high bridge
score prizes and Mrs. Varco won
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Mrs. Mike Meatovich Honored
At Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs. Bob ST.
mard entertained at a pink and blue
shower at Mrs. Simard's home re-
Gently in compliment to Mrs. Mike
Meatovich. A social hour of visiting
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
THE D HERALD "a
Thursday June %, 1855 -

anu GENES was enjoyed after which
Mrs. Meatovich was presented with
many lovely shower gifts. Refresh
ments were served late in the evening.
Breezy Flat HOmemakers
Hold Meeting June Is
The Breezy Flat Homemakers held
a meeting June Is at the home of
Mrs. Francis Boyers The food sale
was postponed and a pot luck picnic
was planned for July "a at Richland
Park at Il p. m. Mrs. Kenneth Clark
gave a lesson on Rheumatic Fever
Mrs. Boyer served a delicious lunch
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

out-of-town guest. Mrs. Bill Ford
was awarded the prize of high
prldge score and Mrs. Lewis was
honored with a handkerchief
shower.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

the low score award. Guests of the
club were Mrs. F. B. Lauster and
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Frederick
Lauster, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Elmer
Sorenson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
SOCIETY
Farewell Parties Honor
DIR. and Mrs. r. G. Lewis

NNTEW vi y VIZ IWIIUI
DIR. and Mrs. r. G. Lewis
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Lewis. who
left Friday for Anacordas. WI
where DR.. Lewis will establish ,
veterinary practice, were honored
at a number of farewell gather
ings.
Friday evening, June 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Anvik were their
hosts at a z o'clock dinner party
after which they enjoyed a social
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Bronson Homemakers to
Meet at Brest Home
The Bronson Homemakers will meet
tuesday afternoon, June % at 200
at the home of Mrs. Avon Rres+ All
members are requested to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
GSA @so@ TT
KSS zSSlGIEIS

u Come in for your FREE COPY
of Crown Colony Kitchens newest collection of
flavor suggestions Seeds for Seasoning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

night that soldiers would man
SIS Patton "48" Tanks in position
$500 yards. or roughly about
two miles, from the point Of ex-
plosion. Other soldiers will be In
trenches at the same location.
Located some 400 yards further
back will be other soldiers In 80
armored personnel carriers. Un-
manned supporting vehicles such
as trucks and jeeps also will be
standing by In that area.
After the blast the tanks and
personnel carriers will move for
ward. They will be accompanied
by the other vehicles which will
be manned by personnel who will
remain In trenches during the
blast.
This force will counterattack
to gain 'lost" ground. taking
maximum advantage of the shock
and casualties that would be in
flicted on an enemy. The ma
neuyer will determine how close
to the actual point Of defamation
such force can go.
The Army said the maneuver
assumed that an aggressor had
broken through American lines
and had been fired upon by
friendly atomic artillery.
The task force. made up of
units from Irwin, Calf. and Fort
Hood, Tex, will execute a TO-
mile three-day tactical desert
march before the blast. The We
hicleS will be famed out in pur-
suit of the mythical enemy all
the way. a spokesman said, add
ing that the march would be the
longest ever made by the Army
in this country.
The 266 vehicles will be manned
by 800 soldiers. In all, more
than 5000 soldiers will partici-
nate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Atomic Test Troops to Depend
On Armor in April Explosion

Soldiers at Camp Desert Rock.
New, will depend on armor pro-
lection from an atomic detona-
ton for the first time next
month.
The exercise is designed to
prove that tank troops can sur
vive and fight again after a nu-
clear blast. In the past soldiers
have been confined to trenches.
The Army announced last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

~ cIossie Cotton Shirts,
long sleeves. Purple,
brown, white, block. 10
TO l8 in the group
IS BIouses Of Doeron,
nylon trieot and wool ler-
sey. Tucked front, clos
sic neckline. Beige, pink,
blue, block. 81 to 3D.
10 Nyion Ribbon -wsevs
o. Crepe BIousss with wee
neckIlne. Some loee-
trimmed. 80 TO a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
World Traveller TuIks
On Brazil Tomorrow

Brazil will be- the subject of
a color film lecture to be given
by Karl Robinson, world traveller,
in the 9th lecture course of the
National Geographic Society in
Constitution Hall tomorrow.
The lectures will start at 4:45
pm. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Citizens Group Backs Physical Exams for Pupils

The association also Endorsed
the policy set forth by the Police
Boys Club board of directors.
who recently decided to main
tain segregation.
The meeting. conducted by
Silverio g. Mazzella, president,
was held In the First Methodist
Church. 1900 Bowen Road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night Endorsed
a proposal by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to require
periodic physical examinations
for school children. under the
direction of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Frederieksburs. Va.

a Week End OF Rest In q Quiet and
Eestful Atmosphere or Visit and Explore
Some Of the National shrines in our
For Two Persons Lovely Twin Bedroom
ming and Sunday Noon In our Lovely
Colonial Dining Room. Breakfast in
Your Room Sunday Morning II you Wish.
The Total Cost From Saturday Afternoon
3PM. Until Sunday Afternoon 8 Pm.
Make your reservations direct 70
|. c. Shoemaker, Manager
kssef S-771I Fredericksbur0, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Boys ApporeI Savings

- T04ES Suniot DO GNSS
6oo royon, 4o9o wool,
pleoted front, snuetex
waist band. Four pockets,
Upper fly. Sizes 7, 8,
9, II ------------
so Peirs Husky SIoeks,
609o royon, 409o wool,
also oil royon. Pleoted
front, snuetex waist bond;
checks and solid coIors
in the group. Sizes 20,
70, 30 ----------
7 Husky Corduroy Sports
Coots, green. 3 patch
pockets, two-button style.
All royon lined. Sizes II,
10, IS ----------
8 Husky Suits, some oil
woods, sinele-breosted,
tWo-b utton models,
pIeoted trousers. Sizes
II, -, IA, 20
5 Cotton Flonnel Robes,
maroon, some with ploid
trim. All size To-
20 Cor coots. popIin
finoertip eoot with quilted
lining. Two big pockets
plus ticket pocket. Side
vents in beck. Sizes II,
10, 2O-------
80 Cotton FIonnel Lined
Cops, cotton denim with
warm lining, blue or
brown. medium size
WGL--Boys' Store, 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Sove on
Neekwear and BIouses

Were Now
50 Sheer NyIon Trieot
blousss, loce trim; white
only Sizes $780, 500 2.s9
IS Orion and Silk Wrop-
Ground 0vsrbleusss, pos.
tells and dark colors.
Sizes 32-38 - 7.ee 3.e5
IS Lens-SIssvs Cotton
BIousss, white and colors. 3e5t TO
Sizes 1888 - 500 I.s9
IS Cotton BIouses, LONG
and ~ sleeves; white,
red and prints. Sizes 81
SO 500 z.45
WGl-Neckweo and BIouses, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
100 Pairs
Mems Fine Shoes

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor