davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit Court This is the
total number issued for April thus
far Four of the licenses issued
were marked don't publish
James William Roy, Al, meat cut
ter. and Ruth Jessie Perkins. 81,
both Grafton, W. Va
John Junior Sloan. 80, Waterman,
near Dover. O., and Oracle Marie
Holmes, 81 BoggS, w Va.
Harold Paul Stephens, 30, truck
er. near Hookstown, Pa. and Doris
Lillian Crow Al, New Cumberland.
w Va.
Lee Junior Dunn, 27, plasterer,
near Charlottesville, Va, and Fiilda
Mae Stimmel, %, Masontown, w.
Va.
Patrick John Molchan, 81, steel
worker. and Mary Roseanna Quinn,
Is parents consent both near
Corapolis, Pa.
Ernest Edward Evix, &c. miner.
Rangoo, W. Va, and Hazel Ann
Sandridge, l6, parents consent
near Philippi, w. Va
Ersel Ray Nofkin, 81 miner of
Norton. w Va. and Myrtle Ruth
Harris, 49, Lantz, W. Va.
Joseph John Johnson. %, super
visor. and Helen Marie Murray, "a.
both Sabraton, w. Va.
Eugene Julian Twardesky, 81, la
borer. UniontoWn, Pa, and Clara
Jean Crutchnan, %, baskerville.
Pa.
Charles Junior Livengood %,
trucker, and Mildred Elaine Cra-
mer. IS. both near Albright. W Va.
Kenneth Eugene Garner, 10 par
ent's consent, us. Navy, and
Norma Mabel Weaver, 10, both
near Tunnelton w Va.
George Oliver Martin. 81, as
sembler keyscr. W. Va. and Doro-
/ thy Jean Coffman, IS. McCoole, Md
William Waldo Weigle. y, US.
Navy, Vienna. W Va. and Mildred
Ellen Proffitt, %. Fredericksburg.
Va
Lawrence Leroy Layne p, stu
dent. MorgantoWn, W Va. and
] Charlotte Phillips, p. Harrisburg
Pa
Raymond Cyrus Uphold, "a, mi
ner, and Rosa Louberta Adams, %
/ both MOrgantoWn. W. Va
kencel Wade Matheny 90 par
ents consent serV. sta. attendant
and Audra June Freeman, 10, both
/ Clarksburg, W. Va.
Darrell Leroy Talbot 81 state
police and Ella Rose Scott, 25
both Weirton, W. Va.
Jacob Daniel Smith. Al, labOrer
Santa Cruz, Calf, and Dorothy
Ellen Likens, 10, Hopemont, W Va
Carl Junior Ice, 81, US. air force
near Belington, w. Va, and Melba
4 Byrd Spencer, 10, Junior, W Va.
Howard Kilgo Baxter Jr.. %
truck driver, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
/ and Thelma Lorraine Britton, 10
! Howesville, w. Va
! Jasper Silas Sanders. 20, par
ent's CONSENT near RoWlesburg, w
! Va and Mary Alice Wolfe, II, par
i ent's CONSENT near KingWoOd, w
! Va.
Stanley Robert Neratka, 49, (par-
/ entS CONSENT recapper. Lemont
Furnace, Pa. and Sandra Cal
Fisher, 18 Markleysburg, Pa.
Lorin HWsel McCourt, 81, press
operator, and Dorothy Mae Squires
%. both Sandusky, o.
George Albert Wagner, %, mi.
ner, and Mabel Louise Metz, IS
both Mona w. Va.
Billy Joe McDaniels, %, U. S
army officer Selbyville, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

THURSDAY, APRIL -. 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
With Our Men
In The Service

\ b Lambert H. Wright son Of
Mr. and Mr. Russell Wright, Of
Frlendsyille, is stationed at Lack
land MIR Force Base san Antonio.
TcEa5
lie viii participate in 4 2O-mile
parade with the Air Corps band at
the annual Spring Fiesta on April
.. He plays q tcnor drum and will
march in front row as 1st squad
leader on left The parade will be
televsed. The time is to 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Southern Speaks
Career Day Today
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

career Day OuaT
Men and women from all walks
of life will be in the school this
afternoon to talk and answer queS-
tions concerning their occupations.
The entire afternoon will be set
aside from the regular school day
so each student can attend three
sessions on occupations of his
] choice This program has been an
, annual affair at Southern for sew
eral years and this year % occu-
pational fields will be covered in
the sessions.
G.A.A. Holds Sock Dance
The Girls Athletic association
held a sock dance for Junior High
students on Monday evening in the
gymnasium. Reports are that the
dance turned out to be quite big
success as large number of Junior
High students turned out.
Home &c. Begins Play School
Beginning next week the Senior
girls will begin the annual child
play-school Each year the girls
sponsor this school in connection
with the home economics class.
Pre-school age children are invited
to attend. by invitation, three days
week from 10 until II noon This
year Is children will be in the
class with an equal number from
each age group Mrs. Elizabeth
Randol. home economics teacher,
is directing the school.
Square Dance Set
Something for free? Yes, believe
ii or not. The Senior Future Home
makers are holding a square dance
for the Future Farmers of America
which is scheduled for Friday,
April 10, in the cafeteria. Music
will be furnished by the Noun
tainaires. a group from Accident.
Not only is there no admission
price, but refreshments will also
be served at no charge
Another Acorn
The ninth edition of the school
newspaper. The Acorn, will hit the
stands on Tuesday of next week.
This will be the final issue Of the
paper before the Press Conference
meeting on May and at LeXing-
ton Va. Southern's Journalism
class is sending ten delegates to
this convention.
College Night Coming
On April 10, speakers from Is
colleges in the surrounding area
will talk on the merits Of their
schools. Each student attending the
nights program will attend three
classes. The evenings program will
begin at 100 and will last until
$50. Any parent interested in at
tending the College night should
contact MI Spoerlein. The colleges
to be represented are Anderson
Broaddus, Bridgewater, Davis and
Elkins, Frostburg Gettysburg
Hood, Johns Hopkins, Potomac
State, Shenandoah, Towson, Mary
land u, Western Maryland, West
Virginia u. w. Va. Wesleyan, Cath
erman's Business, Morgantown Bus
mess, Failmont General Hospital
and Memorial Hospital.
FILA. Has Mother Banquet
Junior Future Homemakers of
America held a mother-daughter
banquet on Tuesday evening. More
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
thanks for clothing, other dona-
lions, labor in restoring our house
TO its present condition to the Fire
Department for its excellent work
in saving as much of the house as
it did. and to all our friends and
neighbors for their kindneSses
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Miner
and Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

Greensboro, Pa
George Kovach, "a, miner and
Andra Lorrain BlakemOre, 81
both Kingmont. w Va.
Arthur TenniSon Menear 49,.
lparent's consent miner, and Pa
tricia Joan Clark, II, parents CON
sent both MasontoWn, W. Va
Robert Price McMiliion. Il,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

salesman. and Patricia Ann Farris.
20. both Shinnston w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Principal Attends Meet

w. Kenneth Johns left for Balti-
more on Wednesday to attend a
meeting of Maryland Secondary
School principals Mr. Johns was
accompanied by Foster D. Bittle,
county supervisor, and w. j Elem
ing, Northern principal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Winter Barley Can
Outyield Spring
By GORDON r. SWARTZ
Yellowstone COnnty

IN THE FALL OF 1858, l seeded 10
acres to winter barley, at the rate of
a bushel to an acre. The following
summer, this 10 acres produced 400
bushels of 44-pound barley. Due to the
fact that wheat in the barley did not
ripen at the same time, a lot Of barley
was shelled out by the wind before we
could combine it. In the comparison TO
the spring barley, we figured it lust
about doubled our spring barley's aver
age.
In the fall of 1854, we seeded 100
acres to winter barley and left 100 acres
for spring barley. Evidently a more
severe winter, the barley did not have
as good a stand the next spring as in
the previous year. Again. we were
troubled with big percentage of wheat
IN the barley. This time the crop was
infested with weeds which required
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
How to Get a Stand
Of Dryland Alfalfa
By LAWRENCE B. McFADGEN
RagalH County

IN SEEDING dryland alfalfa, would
say that the first principle to observe
is to seed only when sufficient moisture
is present to assure termination. The
actual time of seeding is not important,
though do try to seed before June 20.
In 10 years of raising dryland alfalfa
l have not failed to get good stand.
Here are a few practices l have found
effective:
A firm seed bed must be established,
either by firming prepared seed bed
or seeding in clean Stubble. Drill the
seed in, with press drill if possible,
but regular drill will do. I have never
obtained good stand by broadcasting
and working the seed into the ground.
Set the drill as shallow as possible.
The seed should be placed at depth of
not more than one inch and not less
than One-half inch.
Don't be in hurry to be discouraged
with your stand Leave it at least two
years If seeded with nurse crop. it
may take two years after removing
the grain crop. By the way, if you
seed with nurse crop, be sure to seed
the crop and the alfalfa separately.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
DOT Saves Trees
By RAYMOND d. PETERSON
R0OSeVeit County

THANKS TO THE advice of our Coun-
ty Agent Don Hunter and DOT we
saved the trees in our farm yard when
they were threatened by worms that
were stripping them bare.
The trees had just come into full
foliage when l noticed that the leaves
were being stripped. On checking I
found that the trees and the ground
under them were covered with worms.
When 1 called Hunter, he said they
were canker worms, and recommended
spraying with DOT.
l used a IS per cent DOT wettable
powder and sprayed the trees thorough
~ twice about week apart. This
killed all the worms and the trees leafed
out again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

spraying, where in the '54 crop ii re-
quired none
AS result of the spraying. which
was done by airplane, when the grain
was just starting to head-out, the barley
all went down on the ground. In
week it had come back some but was
never back to its original height. Our
yield was about q bushels an acre
whereas, the spring barley made around
80 bushels per acre.
We planted more again last fall. but
only 40 acres. We had 200 bushels
cleaned and took Just the top run of
seeds, 40 bushels, to get as little wheat
in the seed as possible. We believe.
however. that most of the wheat that
appears in barley is volunteer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
2,4-D Gives 9O9o
Kill on Sagebrush
By g w. DAWSON,
Nafr0na County, WvOmf1e

IN JULY, 1854, we sprayed 400 acres
of range land that was badly infested
with black Sagebrush. We estimated
the kill at 80 per cent.
1t required tour hours flying time to
do the job at a cost of $4 per acre
Sheep were on the range at the time
it was sprayed and stayed there till
Sept. IS There was no death-loss be-
cause of spraying.
An increase in feed was noticeable in
August and September, but we won't
be able to accurately appraise the
added carrying capacity of the range
until this fall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

soil yields lots of worms without
much toll; I've got a brand-new
bamboo pole to prop up by my
fav'rite hole; so I can just lay back
ana muse, or maybe take a little
Snooze with one eye open Just a mite
IN case a big one takes a bite.
No greater joy has man than this,
no time of year brings greater bliss
IMAM these first lazy summer days
when there is still a filrny haze to
make the sunshine warm, but not so
strong that it gets August-hot. The
lands still moist and fields are
green, the whole world seems to
fresh and clean; my aches and pains
all disappear, my minds completely
free and clear; think if happiness
were just a little greater, 1 would
bust.
The only two things wrong with
june are that the month will end
200 soon. and fish bite so darn fire.
q9entiy. they interrupt my nap, by
gee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

MURRAY FOR JUNE, the grand
month when life takes on meaning
once again. The days are warmed
by summer sun, Mirandy's got the
spring work done, she's making gar
den busily and doesn't keep an eve
on me. so I can sneak off if I wish
down by the creek to sit and fish.
Behind the barn, the damp. warm
Evening star., 1956-08-30

doesn't seem worthwhile. 0l2
5. I am apprehensive over
possible misfortunes. 0 ! 2
s. ! seem to feel guilty about
something. 0 ! 2
Z. / dislike getting up in the
morning. because 1t means
facing so many unpleasant
tasks. 0 2
8. I feel disappointments
more keenly than other MEM
bers of my family. 012
8. If others disagree with
me. I become discouraged and
give up. 012
10. / null over the past in
stead Of living in the present.
O12
Score yourself with 0 for
mot at all, never" for ITO an
average degree, and 2 for "al-
ways or completely" If you
score above 10. you can afford
to take steps to improve your
mental hygiene.
Start by sending me a self
addressed. stamped envelope
for my reprint. Moods Can
Mar Your Marriage" It gives
some d etailed instructions.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Junior Separates and
PIoycIothes-Fourth Floor

$'o Bou ST. Sleeveless boses pods ond solid coo
Sizes 30 to 36.
$so $1 Bouses S. Sleeveless short sleeve cotton boses
stripes solid coor and white, Sizes 80 to 36
$0s9 $4S9 Skirts S. Cotton prints ond oos dresy Styles
light ground prints, scId ooor oso block Sizes to IS
$se to $79o Skirts $685. Cotton print gathered styles Light
ond dark coors. Sizes 7 to IS
$'o Bros ST. Twill ond p boned bros long ond styles white
block turquoise ond red Smol medium and large
$99 and S3o9 Shorts S. Tw kns checks and pods regulation
and short shorts In white ond color Sizes 9 to l5
$z9o Shorts ST. Cotton t shorts buced leg styles
white, khoki, red ond noze Sizes to IS.
$99 and $500 Pedo Pusher $ Cotton cord socoh and duck pedal
pushers yellow. white, pink end green Sizes to IS.
$3.50 Play Suits s. Cotton poysu with matching skirts bueor brown
Glen pIolds Broken sizes
Evening star., 1956-08-30
MacDonnells
|HOnorel
AT Belvoir

Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover were among those at
tending the reception at Fort
Belvoir last night for the new
assistant commandment of the
Engineering School, Brig. Gen.
Robert G. MacDonnell and
Mrs. MacDonnell.
More than 400 officers of the
post and their wives, includ-
ing members of the Engineer
ing Schools faculty. students.
and civilian personnel. turned
out for the gala 6 to 8 o'clock
event in Mackenzie Hall.
The young Eisenhowers: who
live on the post where the
Presidents son is an instruc-
tor in the Department of Mill
tary Art, stayed throughout
the reception.
The commanding general Of
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Fort Belvoir. Maj. Gen. David
Tulley. and Mrs. Tulley could
not be there as they are on
leave.
Mrs. Tulley is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law. Capt.
and Mrs. Lee Surut. at West
Point. N. r., and Gen. Tulley
is driving his son back 10 the
University Of Colorado.
Among faculty members Of
the school and their wives
asked to the reception we're
Col. and Mrs. L. w. Correll,
1t. Col. and Mrs. c. M. Roberts,
Col. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Miner,
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Parsons,
Col. and Mrs. G. w. Smith,
Col. and Mrs. j. d. Strong.
Col. and Mrs. G. s. Skillman,
Col. and Mrs. j. E. Carroll.
Col. and Mrs. F. j. Polich, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Emil Shute, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. T. E. Glover
and Dr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pickard.
Among officer reservistS
from the Washington area
now on two weeks active duty
Evening star., 1956-08-30
MODERN MARRIAGE
Those Blue Spells
Don't Last Forever

band and my little girl. and it
isn't doing me any good. Peo-
pie tell me to snap out Of it.
How do you do that. DR..
Popenoe?"
You don't. Anyone who tells
you you can get out Of the
blues "if you1l only use your
willpower" doesn't know what
he's talking about. But first.
see how much depression you
really have. Check yourself
on this simple. seh-rating
scale and find out:
/. I am self-conscious when
with other people. O12
2. I feel tired much of the
time, without reason. 012
8. People think I am over
conscientious. o Ia
4. I feel so blue that life
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Elected Officers

Mrs. Frank A. Hodson
recently was elected regent Of
the Columbia Chapter, District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Also elected to chapter Of
fice were Miss Virginia D.
Grim. vice regent: Mrs. Philip
Martin. chaplain; Mrs. Roberta
B. Winkler, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. c. p. Bostwick, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Probably the commonest
color in life for married and
unmarried persons alike is
blue. Some people like yellow
and some people see red, many
favor green; but very few Of
us avoid the blues from time
to time and some people find
depression is almost a daily
habit. It's the commonest
accompaniment Of unhappy
marriage; but. fortunately. it
is usually subject to improve
ment.
Mrs. L. writes that she is
down in the dumps most Of
the time. II have every rea-
son to be happy, and I'm not.
I'm a living image of Old Lady
Gloom. It's unfair to my hus-
Evening star., 1956-08-30

es szss sss0 Cotton Skirts $ss end Szs9 Cheeks prints and
plods N posieI coIor Sizes 10 e.
Girls $9o $709 Dresses S3se sss9 orooodes vol oce trim
broodcths. sundresses posies Sizes 10 6x
Girls - and Se9 Cotton Bousss 81 end S9 Cheek. ord so sos
sleeveless In Write ord postels Sizes 70 81
Girls $50 so Cotton Deusss 81 SiS9 Stripes ord solids sons
ogefbLoses White blue red green ord brown Sizes "a ard
stol4
Subsa 6s S3e9 SO, skis S1se 10 S509 Fu cotton print
skirts royon sifoioht skirts posies Sizes 10 a.
% $IoS5 Knn Dresses SsSS Two piece oil wool knit dnesses soms
with onooo trim hfose ard mulberry Sizes 70 u ond se4
Evening star., 1956-08-30

at Fort Belvoir who were ex-
pected were 1t. Col. r. o.
Eaton. Maj. c. T. Dodge. who
was accompanied by Mrs.
Dodge; 1t. Col. E. M. Perkins,
1t. Col. J. s. Holman and 1t.
Col. Richard Ackroyd.
Gen. MacD Donnell took over
his new post August /. He
was previously stationed at
the National War College here
where he was director Of the
courses on national strategy.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
ChiIdren's Wear
at ShirIinqton and Silver Sprino

Inion $lSe $3so Summer Bonnsi 81 10 sIo0 ooonde ees
pques dotted sHssss. nyons in white ond poses
Todde $I25 and SS9 Bib Sunsu 7se and SzS Print and striped
seeruckers in blue red green ond ton. Sizes to4
Todder $69 and SS5 Boxer Shorts 7e and ST. Striped ood print
seeukef jewel Go ond Lored plaid seersueH
navy, brown gold blue, red ond oreen Sizes to4
fodder Girls $l6o $z9o Sunsuts 75e $5o Eoc
style level COTTON print seerucke boomer style with boeo
Sizes to4
fodder ek 500 $s9 Ssndss $lSo snd $zs9 seesuke
enohoms boodot few ooondes cheeks prints soGds ond poste
Sizes 10 B.
fodder GS $zss ssse Dresses. $s9 10 sS Pecoes onohoms
boodohs few ons prints solids postes ond dark cocis
Sizes to-
fodder Bo s end szse Poiomos $780, Ore ond NO piece styles
printed seers0ckere Sizes 10 4S
Girls 9o $sSo Robes so Cotton eeooe prints some
with nylon trim Mostly pink ord blue Sizes ,, ord only
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor

$3.50 $l4So Dresses S. Pine cotton boodoh end point dresses
dey ond tooed styles In white and coIor Sizes to IS
$7So to $2S9 Dresses $oo Permanent finished ooond ocn ord
cotton ond pmo cotton dresses In white end coo Sizes TO Vs.
$99 and $099 Dresses S. Dmies white grounds shUo
scoop neck Styles descen tofetos dess styles white ground prints
blue and moNe toffetos Sizes to IS.
$le and SIS Fomo $0 Non boenno lengths White
pink Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
.DAR Chapter
Elects Officers

The Lucy Holcombe Chap
ter. District OAR. has elected
the following to serve a two
year term: Miss Ruth E.
Phillips. regent; Mrs. Clarence
w. Kitchen. vice regent; Mrs.
John w. Beall. chaplain; Mrs.
w. R. Moffett. recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Estelle H. Baker,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Pearl w. Norman, treasurer;
Miss Alice Short, registrar;
Miss Florence Lyle, historian,
and Miss Corrine M. Hemsley,
librarian.
Meanwhile, keep plugging
along and remember that a
blue spell rarely lasts for
ever. Smile even when you
don't feel like it. Get into a
fight for some good cause if
you can. Live wholesomely.
You'll win.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

s6ss $7Ss cotious S. Wop ond short yellow ord
pink print Sizes 10 Is Zp front fitted cotton brunch coats
dark ond pastel prints Broken sizes 10 to l5
so'' and slz'' Terry Cloth Duen and DoeO and On Robes ST.
Short terry cloth clusters pink with white Sizes IA 10 % Striped
non short robes ond printed docron short robes Sizes 10 and 20 Few
Gotten eeet busters ond cotton goodman style large
$3.50 hOn Theot Robes SIS Full length ncn robes no
light blue. Sizes l6k 70 IN
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Neckweor-Street Floor

S3So 10 S5eo Bousettss S. S. s. Sleeveless ond short sleeve Styles
on drip d cotton coons ond snesr Voned nskne co
1896 Tote BssS and Clip Scarves S.
- end RSyOa Lines and Pass BssrOs 81 sad 81 Broken
100 Ladies end Msa Cotton end Linen Initial Hsndsrhs 81 end Sc
Broken inhoI assortment
Evening star., 1956-08-30

$zS5 NyOn Tcot Gowns $5S5 Nn trcot gowns nyon Iocs
pot ond deep oe ond ounce In white ond pink Sizes 81 81
$595 Mon Tiot Gowns $685. Printed wolz length gown with fine
tucked woisne button front oWn with non sheer yoke white pink
ond blue Sizes 81 to 34 smoll medium ond loroe.
$5S5 Button Gowns $685. Button front gown with non sheer ycks
trim In white ond pink Smot medium ond loToe
Juniors $3ss $oss Non Teot Lingerie $zss $685. s5e5 Slips
ond petcco trimmed with net r embroidery ribbons
cpso peotno ond oce In white pink blue yellow turquoise and
$5S5 Nyon cot Slips ond Petco $685. Slips ond petcoo trimmed
with tuno ond oce Sizes 81 to 40 In ozoIeo only
ss $4s Nn TdeO Slips and PeteOots $os $685. Fomos
moke slips and peicco Loce bodered boce hene
56 moI medium ond uroe In white. condeIoht block
NIon Teot Briefs for S. Lace nyon briefs white
pink ond blue Sizes TO 4
Royon Briefs for $i50 Loce and net trimmed oon briefs Sizes
ond T. Mon Floor
Handbags and GIoves-Street Floor
cocs
So $7Ss Summer Doss s5o $3.50 Looe boos clear
poscs, some with steve trim In poses, ond white
s. ond $3.50 Fabric Cloves ST. Sheer double nons white
pink navy ond beige.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Floor

81 Jewe for 81 Plus Fedeo Tax Necklaces bnoceets eornos
whites postes, sImuoted peorts ropes
81 $40 Jew 81 IS Plus Fsdss Tax Necklaces broceet eornnos
few pins whites. posteIs with oocred stones
Evening star., 1956-08-30
UndeMeU Deportment-second Floor

UndeMeoT Deportment-Second Floor
$sS Slips ss Nn sutn ond crepe slips with oce and net trim
embroidery Adjustable strops Mony STYLES from which choose mostly
&c 90 N I S. G sG p IS % y N ~ goup % ols M y ~
cred bodice with odstobe Straps Sizes 81 40 In white only Few
short ond toll sizes
$29o$5Se Cotton Peico s. No iron cotton pecoots in bots
frosted cotton ond gold prints Small size only
$So$5oo Cotton Seepweo $ No woz length gowns boby doll
pooos button front gowns ond full length gowns Sizes 81 g.
smol ond medium sizes Mo styles ond coos from which choose
$So Cotton Seepweo S. Woz length gowns body doll poomos
trent gown" frosted ond bote IN mo ond medium
only
$a9S Cotton Bodoh Oomo $Ss bodcoh poomo some
toored styles prints ond solid cor cellar styles Sizes
g to 40
$500 Cotton Boodeh Poumos $So Fomo boodcoh
poomos in poids and prints. Sizes 81 to 40
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Tnfonts' S2.95 ond S3.95 Shoes Sl.95

Discontinued styles wokno soes ofcrd siop ord sonoos
white onc red Sizes 70
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Pratt Neal, treasurer: Mrs.
Harry c. McConnaughy, reg
istrar: Mrs. Frederick Oliver.
historian; Mrs. William T.
Read. librarian: