davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
LOST
Quick Trip to Capital


BILLFOLD, green, September 10. be.
tween Lincoln PARK and t1th and
Mass. Finder please return contents
Keen mones Box 2s6-L, Star
DALMATIAN COACH DOG. male, toe
MISSING from bind foot; reward. Cal
20. 2-4B36.
DOG, black and tan toy Manchester
male; VIC. s, Capitol and Atlantic Sc
u. 4-4a0a, AID. 4-3t2u
DOC, English setter. large. black and
White. named ''Freekies'' near Great
Falls. Va. Reward for information
ieacing toward return. Phone Pleas
ant 9-s5Og
PARAKEET, biue-dove gray: name
"Wimpy" lost VIC OF Minnesota ave
Sc. on 9Th reward Lu l-2s46
PARAkEET, green and yellow, male. Ions
tail. vic Oxon Hill. Nd. reward. 10
7-14e6
.POCKETBOOK, brown leather, blue wal.
let on Arnold M or neehts IN AL
Keep money cut please return contents
reward TE B-0245
PUPPY, boxer female : mos, fawn and
white disappeared ESQ pm Thurs
around Chevy Chase shop. center re-
watd OIL. 4-3l3h.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. sold, crotor
lost vic. 18th ana NV. reward
Call I'M 3-5g71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Continued From First Page


'its augmentation means war
But Mr.. Dulles has indicated the
Western nations intend to pro-
coed to try out the program.
Quick Trip to Capital
Announcement of American
participation in the London con-
ference came dramatically soon
after President Eisenhower flew
back to his country home
from a quick trip to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon during
which he conferred with Mr.
Dulles and Australian Prime
Minister Menzies on the Suez
problem.
On the basis of informal word
about British plans to call the
conference, the President and
Mr.. Dulles decided in Washing
ton that the Secretary should
attend the meeting. Announce
ment was held up pending re-
ceipt of a formal invitation.
Reads Statement
Mr.. Hagerty read this state
ment shortly before 7 O'Clock
last night:
After President Eisenhower
discussed the Suez question with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

handed the Prime Minister the
letter.
Mr.. Hatoyama asked Premier
Bulganin September II whether
Russia would agree to Worlc
War II settlement limited tt
five points:
J.. ending the state of war; 2
exchanging ambassadors; 8. re.
patriating Japanese prisoners;
4, supporting Japan's admission
to the United Nations, and S
ratifying a fishery pact signed
last spring.
A formal peace treaty would
be postponed. This would be
similar to a settlement worked
out in Moscow by West German
Chancellor Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
promoted :. by President Essen

promoted >. by President Eisen-
hover"
Both Mr.. Leedom and Mr.
Bean were confirmed by a Demo-
cratic-controlled Senate, Sena-
tor Bender noted.
The NLRB's fifth member,
Philip Ray Rodgers, formerly was
staff director Of the Senate Labor
Committee. the Senator said,
adding that Mr.. Rodgers is the
son of a plumber and was never
employed by management in any
capacity prior to his nomination
for the board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Hatoyama's house, were not dis
closed.
But statements by Japanese
officials who Immediately opened
conferences on the reply indi-
Gated it was not a positive "yes''
or mo" answer and that it left
the door open to Mr.. Hatoyama
to make a trip to Moscow. ten
tatively scheduled for September
IS.
Officials said a final decision
on the trip-which has been dis
cussed by japanese leaders for a
month-will be made at a Tues
day cabinet meeting.
Sergei Tichvinsky. Russian
fishery representative in Tokyo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Music for BuIuunin

I BONN, Sept. Is tP.-Chan-
cellor Adenauer is sending Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin a tape
recorder with tapings of go selec-
tions of classical German music.
The gift is a thank you for
Premier Bulganin's hospitality
on Mr.. Adenauer's visit to Mos
COW last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Princess to Bypass
Egypt on journey

LONDON. Sept. IS (P.-Prin-
cess Margaret will bypass Egypt
in flying to Mombasa, Kenya
next week for her royal tour Of
East Africa, Buckingham Palace
disclosed today.
The Princess, who is leaving
Friday, is travelling in specially
chartered British Overseas Air
ways Corporation airliner by way
OF Gibraltar, Kano and Entebbe
Kano is in Nigeria, East Africa
and Entebbe is in Uganda in
Central Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Put Up to Egyptians

fense TO defend Egypt against
attack"
Put Up to Egyptians
In the walkout of canal en-
ployeS we're about 100 foreign
ship pilots. For the first time in
Suez history that left the job of
getting ships through the haz-
ardous. 103-mile waterway strict
ly up to the Egyptians and the
few foreign pilots staying on.
An all-Egyptian staff got a big
29-ship convoy moving from Suez
up the channel toward Port Said
and the Mediterranean today
without any apparent hitch.
Officials delighted
Egyptian canal officials were
overjoyed when the convoy of
Is tankers, IL cargo vessels and
one passenger ship got off ahead
of schedule.
The delighted officials said the
French super tanker Isocardio
arrived at Suez at 6 am, and
got permission to join the con-
voy. Such speed was considered
unusual
In Washington State De-
partment officials said the Mas
ser speech will not deter the
United States.
ut was pointed out that
Egyptian Ambassador DR..
Ahmed Hussien had said all
the things that President Mas
ser said today to Secretary
Dulles just before his press
conference.
cat that time the Secretary
Of State said, I'VE believe that
the program is not yet suf-
f1ciently understood by the
Egyptian government. We hope
that on reflection they will
recognize that it is an honest
effort to try to achieve on a
practical day-to-day working
basis a solution of the prob
lem Of getting ships through
the canal"
Estate Department officials
said this attitude of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
NAM Says Labor Seeks
To Control Government
By the AssoeIated Press

The National Association urging
to jump into politics right counter what says
labor drive to dominate the Federal State
An NAM pamphlet distributed said organized
labor fashioned political missile Of proportions"
explode during the campaign. NAM this will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
5. and Russia
Sill SnarIed
On Arms Cut
By the Associated Press

The United States and Russia
remained deadlocked over dis
armament today after a new So
Wet rundown of President Eisen-
mowers open skies inspection
plan.
The latest Russian rejection OF
the l4-month-old proposal came
in a letter from Premier Bull
Iganin to Mr.. Eisenhower. The
letter was delivered Thursday
and its contents were made pub
lie yesterday.
Mr.. Bulganin criticized the
Eisenhower plan as designed to
obtain more complete intelli-
gence data" about Soviet re-
sources. and countered with a re-
statement of Russian proposals
for outlawing nuclear tests.
The Bulganin letter was dated
September 11-just one day after
the Russians set of their own
latest reported nuclear test in
Central Asia.
Regrets Lack Of Progress
The Soviet Premier was reply
ing to a Eisenhower letter of
August 4 In that letter, the
President said he regretted that
SO little progress" had been
made in disarmament talks with
the Russians. He pushed his
open skies" plan and urged the
Soviet Union to take firm steps
toward unraveling critical in
tenational problems.
In his reply Mr.. Bulganin said
that whenever Russia made a
concession in the disarmament
talks the Western powers "in-
variably retracted their own pro-
poSals" to prevent agreement.
The Soviet leader said the
open-skies plan would increase
the mutual fear of the danger
of a sudden attack and would
engender war psychosis."
On the other hand, he said,
an outright ban on nuclear tests
would be 1.-The first important
step toward the unconditional
prohibition" of atomic and hy-
drogen weapons of mass destruc-
ton.
Would Limit Forces
Mr.. Bulganin also said the
time has come for an agreement
to limit the armed forces of
Russia. the United States and
Red China to rs million men
each, and those of Britain and
France to 100000 men each.
Mr.. Eisenhower had spoken in
his letter about promises. no.
tably about Identification of
Germany, which the American
President said desperately need
to be fulfilled"
Mr.. Bulganin denounced what
he called "remilitarization" in
West Germany, an ally of the
United States, and said there
has been suppression of the
elementary democratic rights
and freedoms" of the West Ger
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Jopon Studies Red Reply
To Latest Peace Poet Bid

TOKYO Sept is Q-Soviet Premier Bulganins reply to
Japanese Prime Minister HatoyamaS proposal World
War settlement similar to that West Germany Moscow
was received here today.
Inc contents OF Mr. Buganns message handed Mr. Hao-
yama by Soviet fishery official meeting in Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
u. N. Observers Probe
.Jordon-IsroeIi Clashes

JERUSALEM Sept. Is tF-Unted Nations observer teams
made onhespot investigation of the
clash today in effort to stamp rash of incidents that
threatened to upset ceasee obtained by
General Dag Hammarskjold five months ago.
Reporting the second serious outbreak three DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
FOUND

CAT, gray aud white VIC. Grove dr.
owner OF GOOD Va. home XII a-3g5p
CATS. yellow male. tortoise female. vic
Chincua9in Village owner CT Ecod
Va home XII a-3a5g.
DOC, ANAL. White female. VIC 500
King 81 cNreT % GOOD Va. home
XII a-3gia.
PARAkEET. clue, male. banded Sir
EebtlskA anc Seyaaa ates. ga. I'M
2-QstS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Nosser Accuses West
Of Declaration of War

Continued From First Page
Tense to defend Egypt against
attack"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Search Made For
Accident Victims

Fear that victims were pinned in
a car found down an embankment
on the quarry road near Marble
lead Saturday night led 60 J,
search by Marblehead marshall
PauIsen and Deputy sheriff James
Ellenberger
Marshall Paulsen, making rou-
tine patrol, saw the ear, a 1850
Dodge which had uprooted three
guard rail posts, hit cables, and
slid down an enbankment. No one
could be found, and the car was
towed to a garage A license check
revealed the owner was Harold H.
Fox, 43, Sylvania, who is staying
at Lakeside. Mr.. Fox contacted the
sheriff's office seeking where
aboutS of his car while the investi-
cation was going on. He and a
passenger, Raymond Fox, 16, were
not injured and walked away from
the accident scene.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

returned to their home in SIAM
ford, Conn. after spending a weeks
vacation with her father, August
Blatt.
Mrs. Ed. Mulligan was hostess
to the Jolly Nine Club at her home
Tuesday night. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Frank Hopfinger, Mrs. Arthur
Sutter and Mrs. c. A. Tolan. Mrs
Dick Mulligan was a guest.
Airman 2/c James Garner will
return to his duties at Lockbourne
Air Base, Columbus this weekend
after spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garner
He also visited his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Fulmer and daughter, in
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hemminger
have selected the name Bradford
Lee for their son born April 81
at Magruder Hospital. This makes
the sixth great-grandchild for Mrs.
Martha Reider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Konieczny
were among those attending the
wedding reception of Ronald Ga
jewski and Anna Petersberger in
Toledo Saturday evening. The
groom is cousin of Mr.. Konieczny.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman
are enjoying short vacation in
Tampa, Fla. They will visit their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elro2 Kern
an dfamily who are spending the
winter months there.
Mrs. Robert Hockin was a patient
in st. Vincent's Hospital over the
weekend suffering from an infec-
ton caused from fishbone in her
throat.
Circle One of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church is sponsoring
book review by Mrs. Gerge Brede-
hoft at the church Friday evening.
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh will show
colored slides in connection with
the book. A light lunch will be
served. The public is invited, and
ladies are urged to bring their
husbands for an enjoyable evening
beginning at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mamie BrunkhorSt is con
valescing at the Diamond Rest
Home near Fremont.
Mrs. Ray Hablitzel entertained
the Ace of Clubs ladies at her
home Tuesday afternoon at des-
sert-bridge party. Members present
were Mrs! Lawrence Myerholtz,
Mrs. Allen Franck, Mrs. Harry Zeh-
ner, Mrs. Rollin Buhrow, Mrs. Rol-
lin Gratop, Mrs. Vernell Price,
Mrs. Clarence Seawater and guests
Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Mrs. l.. J. Darr,
Mrs. Ed. Hoedt, Mrs. Lawrence
Mylander, Mrs. o. L. Teagarden
and Mrs. Cora Hetrick. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Gratop, Sea-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
AK HARBoR BRIEFS
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Visitors From Brazil Are
Welcomed In Oak Harbor

r. F. Merrick of Sac Paulo, Bra
zil, S. A. is spending the week with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Addie
Merrick, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duff and Bill. Mrs. Merrick, who
is visiting in New York, will join
him here the latter part of the
week. They plan to leave Ohio the
first of the week for fishing trip
to Key West, Fla. and Bill Duff
will accompany them for several
weeks stay there. The Merricks
plan to return to Brazil the latter
part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palmer have
selected the name Karla Elaine for
their daughter born recently at st.
Charles Hospital. She was baptized
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Sharpe entertained
the Non Pariel Club Wednesday
afternoon at the M. E. Tearoom.
Prizes in the Canasta game were
won by Mrs. Arthur Conradi, Mrs.
AL Hay and Mrs. Lawrence Myland-
er. A six o'clock dinner concluded
a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Anthony Schibilla has been
a patient in st. Charles Hospital
where she is recovering from a
fall at her home causing her to
break her leg. She plans to be
home soon, but will probably be
in a cast for several months.
Members of the Country Culture
Club met at the Community Hall
Thursday afternoon for regular
monthly meeting Of the group. Mrs.
Leon Leutz, president, conducted
the business meeting. Included on
the program was a reading by Mrs.
Grover Bahs on "OAio, It's Re-
ligions and Colleges, and an ap-
propriate poem read by Mrs.
Adolph Hameister. Mrs. Frank
Wainwright and Mrs. Joe Taten
were hostesses for the meeting.
The next meeting will be held on
tn evening of May 16 at the home
Of Mrs. Grover Bahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Streeter and
Mrs. Luella Foreman of Fremont
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nehls.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Scofield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
CAR SPLIT IN
ROUTE z CRASH

A 1949 Chevrolet coach driven
by Curtis Trayanum, 1105 State ST.,
was literally split in two Saturday
at 2:15 am. when it careened off
Route 2, two and half miles east
of Port Clinton, hitting a willow
tree with its right rear.
State highway patrolman J. w.
Wall said the west-bound car went
off the right side of the road. It's
top was torn off, rear wheels con-
tinued 10 feet across the road
near the gas pumps at the Fred
Dietrich carry-out, and the fro=.
went off the right side of the
road. Trayanum, who stayed in the
car. escaped with minor contusions.
A passenger, Arthur Wooten, %,
81 S. Loop, was thrown out and
seriously injured. He is in Ma
gruder hospital with fractured
nose, scalp decorations, injured
ribs, and neck injuries. A Neideck-
er ambulance brought in the in
jured men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Driver Cited
After Accident

Felix Ocasio, %, Pompano Beach
Fla, was cited by police for failing
to stop within assured clear dis.
tance following an accident Sun
day on the north approach to the
Portage River bridge in which a
truck belonging to James R. Dolph
and driven by Edward Laurence
Johns, d, rural Elmore, was hit in
the rear.
Felipe Sirva, %, Lorain, pas
Senger in the Ocasio car, had a
forehead injury but refused medi
cal examination. Police said Johns
in the center lane, had slowed
down when hit by the Ocasio We
hicle.
Ocasio was fined $40 and costs
in Municipal Court Monday on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
School 0peretta
Is Big Success

A capacity audience that over
flowed to standing room was unani-
nous in its praises for Polly Make
Believe, a tWo-act operetta pre-
sented Sunday night by children of
Immaculate Conception school un-
der direction of the Sisters, in the
school auditorium.
Character roles were we'll played
by Marlene Rozier, Ronald Gonya,
Jeanne Dellinger, Joseph Andrews,
Wayne Druyor, Elizabeth Moon,
Daniel Laffey, Marjorie Pepon,
Donna Bodnar, Ann Karol Marecek,
Richard Fritz, Dolores OIeksa.
Small vocalist Priscilla Holbrook
scored big hit and so did other
speciality numbers, Diane Stinson
as trombone solist,. Karin Wagner
and Joseph Andrews in a welcome
duet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
water, Teagarden and Sorg.

water, ledPdfueH anu oOrS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steinmiller
and family returned to Ajax, On
tario, Canada after spending sew
eral days with their parents, the
Harry SteinmillerS and Oscar
BroWderS.
Mrs. A w. Blatt was hostess to
her pinochle club Tuesday after
noon. Prizes were won by Miss
Elsie Buhrow and Mrs. Fred Lies
ke. Refreshments and social hour
completed the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bloom are
the parents of son born Sunday
at Fremont Memorial Hospital.
A daughter was born at Fre-
mont Memorial Hospital on April
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill of
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
AT FORT CARSON

FORT CARSON, COLO. = Pvt.
Laurie R. Fulkert, 21, whose wife,
Margaret, lives at 1874 Erie St.,
Oak Harbor, Ohio, is receiving
basic combat training with the 9th
Infantry Division at Fort Carson,
Colo.
Fulkert is training with Com
pany / of the divisions 61st Regi-
ment. The 9th is preparing for it's
move to Europe netx fall as part of
Operation Gyroscope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Youth, Out On Bond
Cited On End Charge

Robert Neff, recently bound over
to the grand jury on charges of
robbery by force, and out on bond,
was arrested by Port Clinton po-
lice at the Clinton theater Saturday
night at 10 pm. on drunk and
disorderly charge
He was fined $50 and costs Mon
day in Municipal Court and SEN
fenced to 80 days in county jail,
suspended on condition of good
behaviour for three years. He must
serve Is days in Jail on a previous
charge, however.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Fire Damages
Danbury Tractor

Fire which resulted when gaso.
line was spilled on spark plug
damaged tractor to extent of $3.50
Monday at 7:30 pm. in Danbury
Twp.
Richard French was assisting
Paul Gulau, on the Oliver True
farm, to disc and prepare the
ground for spring crops. Fire start
ed when the tractor was started,
after new supply of gas was put
in. A five gallon extinguiSher from
the home of ]. T. Kihlken and
several buckets of water kept the
flames from completely destroying
the tractor. A sediment bulb,
broken from the heat, let all gas
drain out of the tank.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
~ AcclHIHn a~r
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

charges of failing to stop within
assured clear distance. His license
yas ordered suspended until he is
financially responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Although the name Of Julie
Andrews Is new to some Amer
lean theater and television
fans, this young English
beauty became a Broadway
star overnight with her per-
Torrance and beautiful colora-
tura voice in the musical COM
edy 1.-THE Boy Friend" She
next won a leading role OPP
posite Bing Crosby in a forth
coming Tv Spectacular en-
titled High Tor"
"I've been studying voice
since I was q child" Julie told
me as ! visited with her in her
dressing room. when the
schools in England were closed
because of the bombing, my
father taught me singing"
As we chatted about the con-
trast of life here and in Eng
land, asked Julie about her
first impressions of our coun-
try.
THE very first thing I no.
ticed when I arrived in New
York was the fast pace" she
quickly answered. Everyone
is rushing somewhere. They
hurry through their meals and
fit their appointments too close
together. Before ] realized it
I found myself caught up In
this race, and for the first time
in my life ! began to find 1t
difiicult to relax"
what did you do about it?"
I asked, because Julie appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
GLAMOUR rs rHElR BUSINESS
Julie Andrews Says
Be a Good Listener

to be completely relaxed and
free from tension.
Calmer Life
81 made plans to lead q
calmer ife," she said. II made
fewer appointments In a day
so that I wouldn't feel the
pressure and fear Of being
late, and I moved from my
hotel into an apartment where
/ could make my own tea the
right way. which is the Eng
lish way" she added with O
little laugh.
az think afternoon tea Is
wonderful" she continued.
1T breaks your tension and
the tea itself gives you a
pleasant pickup. To make
tea the proper way the water
must be freshly boiled and
poured over the tea leaves
please, not a tea bagl You
must warm the teapot first
even the spout-and let 1t
seep three minutes and then
pour 1t into q warm cup"
do you take cream and
sugar." ! asked.
Milk and sugar." Julie re-
piled. II think taking a tea
break between scenes or In an
Office is an economy because
it helps you feel so much
fresher and more relaxed"
At this point Julie was
called back to her scene with
Bing Crosby.
When she returned to her
dressing room I asked Julie
what she had learned from our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

natural lip line as It Is too
much Of a cupid's bow.
"They are masters Of the
art Of shading" she added.
by using a darker powder
Continued on Pg. Dis, Col. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

fabulous Hollywood make.
UP men.
"It was very impressive to
see the way they study your
face" she told me. II learned
from them not to follow my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

A. ShowI-collor suit in textuced
wooI-ond- silk tweed, tailored in the
new fluid silhouette lines. Block
ond white or navy and : white;
sizes 10 to i6---------ss.ss
3. Textured silk with o look OF
linen. The frostino--o jubct OF
Ioee-sdsed white frilIs. motehino
cuffs. PeIIon-lined dress, navy
sizes 10 to Is ---------AS.S3
c. The textured broid hoi--three
tiers Of hormonizino shades In q
floterine version OF the slightly
bulky look -------------- $40
D. The touch Of controst-oIeom-
ing smooth De Liso Debs block
potent pump with neot little royon
foilIe bow. Sizes 5 TO 10. AAA
TO B------------------l6.S9
E. Added touch--o smooth block
pIostic patent hondboe in sleek
hot-box style, roony and smart,
1898"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

look dimension Stub broken hne
to odds booque richness to tooco
texture seen not on silks but S6o and whole
oom And odd touch Of counepon-you see
this with the mroreeom of black patent
FASHIONS Park Nd Second Floor
Langley Park Nd Fir" Floor