davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
ToPcoATs AND oUTERcoATs

i$ioo Chester ss's Msds-n tnssnd Topeoss Bold glen
plaid. 80 short HALF PRICE Observation-Disclosures $50
z$ss Gsbsdns Tepeoass. Nouroi ton sleeves So
70 4e reeuo; So to AZ short; SO to As S72 so
S-$78So London Wsashsrpoefs. Reversible and COB
ordne Iopeoo e 3d. 49, AZ reouor 40 A. - long, S645O
z6-SsS Velvet Collier ceess Browns and Hand oored
81 3d. 80. 40 Al. "A reg; 81 to Al Short &c. 49, A. 49,
46 long ------. S0A "a
Isis Chester sss Msden Ensend Hand Woven Tweed
ostereoa 3d. ~ reouor; &c. 81 SO short; &c. 49, A. A.
7-sils Town and Country Apiece Lined Goats 49, Il
,eoulor; 80 A long $3.50
s-s2s Gsbesdns Tssn Lined Tepeoess. Mode EnoIond
se, a regular 3d. 40 long ---------- S9S. 50
Io-$iio Redsx Reversible coess Gobordne and Tweed S.
SO resuot Sc. 81, SO. 80 short 49, A. a SS4. SO
3-$1ss Cashmere ceoss Single and double breasted Novy
se. &c. 3d. 40 A. A short; 81 &c. 40 A. IS long SI14So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Bomb In Mails
Iiniures z Workers

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL (H1.-
IA homemade bomb, which q
postal inspector said apparently
was fixed to go of when Its
shoebox package was opened. ex-
Iploded today on loading plat
form at the main New Orleans
post Office.
The bomb went of seconds
after a mail bag containing the
package was thrown onto q hand
truck on the platform.
Two post Office employees.
transferring mail bags from the
truck to the platform, received
minor injuries. They were Leon
ard j. Payton and Bourbon
Wells. ST..
A fire followed the blast and
destroyed several mail packs.
Postal Inspector Joseph J..
Zarza said the bomb was In q
blue shoe box and was surrounded
by straw stuffing. Mr.. Zarza said
the pieces Of the bomb indicated
the explosive material was placed
lin q light bulb and wired to a
Ione-cell battery. He said the
pieces saved would be sent to the
post ONCE laboratory in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

,gration-another series in which
Mr.. Deane through exhaustive
research reported that Washing.
tons first year Of Indignation hat
worked more smoothly thar
many expected.
4. The White House Confer.
Ience on Education, In which The
Star scored beats.
Sharing honors with Mr.. Deane
were these other PLAGUE win
Iners:
Ruth Dunbar. Chicago Sun
Times. for a series on Can
Johnny Read?"
Bernard Barde. Long Island
Daily Press. for articles on the
need for additional higher edu-
cation facilities in Nassau
County.
Edward r. Murrow and Fred
w. Friendly and staff for the
See 1t Now" program: Ballots
at Bear Creek, an Educational
Western" over the CHS network.
San Antonio News. San An
tonic. Tex. for an editorial on
desegregation.
Special citations were awarded
to:
Richard Kleenman, Minneap-
oils Tribune. TO rseries on Min
nesota school problems and COW
erage Of the White House Con-
ference on Education.
william j. Schmidt, Whining
ton Journal-Every-E Evening, Will
mington, Del. for series eon re-
tarded children.
Dwight Mitchell. San Jose
News. San Jose. Calf, for series
on overcrowding In the schools
Carroll Lisby, Columbus Ledg-
for series on read
ing.
Newsweek magazine. for re-
port on Dilemma of Mass Edu-
cation-Johnny in q Jam"
Melvin Hayes, Toledo Blade,
Toledo. Ohio. for general educa-
ton coverage.
The Placerville Times, Placer
vile. Calf. for general coverage.
Guy A. Stroh and stan. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Text of u. S. Decision
Lifting Arms Embargo

FOLLOWING the teri OF the State Departments state
the removal OF the tpo-day embargo shipment
OF to the Middle East:
February the temporary suspension Of outstanding
licenses covering shipment Of to certain countries in
East announced The Department State considers
appropriate clarity the position Of the United States with
respect to this action.
On May u.s. 1850, of the United Kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

titles of arms. These requests
totalled more than $3.50 million
/ When the massive shipment Of
arms by the Soviet bloc TO the
Near East was confirmed In Sep
tember of last year, it was q clear
signal for the starting of an
arms race that would increase
the danger of war In the area.
| The United States is main
tanning q continuous review OF
the whole question Of Near East
arms shipments. and no action
has been taken to authorize any
Of these large requests.
Meanwhile. questions have
been raised concerning the par
ticular shipment Of tanks from
New York TO Saudi Arabia. The
following are the facts:
On April 20. 1855. the Saudi
Arabian Government, pointing
out that 1t had no tanks, re-
Iquested the United States to sell
10 limited number to be used for
training purposes. Negotiations
for this sale took place over q
period Of several months and
resulted in the United States
agreeing on August as. 1855. to
sell 10 light reconnaissance MAI
tanks.
The Saudi Arabian Govern
ment was informed by the De-
partment Of State on Septem-
Der 3 Of this commitment on the
part Of the United States Gov
eminent. The tanks were paid
for by Saudi Arabia on Novem-
Der IS, 1855. and It's government
was informed that shipment
would take place in mid
February.
This~sale was subjected to the
usual careful scrutiny to de-
termine that 1t would meet the
conditions established pursuant
to the Tripartite Declaration of
1850, as well as to the condi-
tons established in the Mutual
Security Act.
It was also considered In the
light Of general discussions
which took place In 1851 during
the negotiation Of the cash.
reimbursable agreement of
June 10 Of that year.
On the evening Of February
Is. when numerous inquiries
were made concerning the tank
shipment about to leave the New
York harbor. 1t was decided to-
suspend all outstanding export
licenses for the area In question
pending an examination to as
sure that such exports were be-
ing made In compliance with
pertinent laws and regulations.
and were In conformity with the
policies Of the United States with
respect TO the maintenance Of
peace and stability In the area.
This examination has taken
place and 1t was confirmed that
all licenses conformed with the
above criteria. The President has
decided to permit the
export of those items covered byI
valid export licenses
for the Arab states and Israel
which have not already gone
forward.
As In the past, outstanding
requests for arms which have
not been approved and future
requests will. Of course, be sub
jected to most careful scrutiny
in the light Of policies enunci-
ated In the Tripartite Declara-
ton and applicable acts of Con-
gress. and within the context Of
a continuing review OF the sit
uation In the area.
The President has been kept
currently informed Of the situa-
ton outlined above, and fully
approves Of the foregoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
MEMS SUITS

SOS Hand Tso,ed worssed Suits by Lebow. All sinoe
breosteds 40 stout. HALF PRICE CAT S0
regular; Al short; 40 HALF PRICE SAl
l-$Sz Double Breasted Fienne Suit. Combdoe oroy Size
81 short HALF PRICE ------.------ sal
l-$S5 Double Breasted Gay flannel by Lebow Hond
tailored SO, extro long. HALF PRICE ------ SAT 50
3$i1o Hsnd Taored Lebow Suits Long woseds in
ms1as n,1 - eeuo ~ ~ short HALF PRICE SIS
-@'H9 Do9ne breasted Glen PIed Suit Hand toilored AZ
snort ~ nAt s:- PRICE : -.;---------- $3.50
-9s2 sinse bFeoed 0soy Chalk Stripe FIennel Suit. Al
sno's nAIf PRICE -----------S $3.50
%'0S 0sDse cssoReo Nevy blue SUITS Finest imported
, ,a Sc, 80. ~ 80 short HALF PRICE - $3.50
.s-$s1 Covert Ssiss Single breasted Ivy models SO reg
80 80 Z. co. 81 o sn0rt: 81 70 40 long S62.50
Ohve Sfeen 0ooedns SUITS Ivy models SO. 40, AZ req
~. e ~ sh orr 4S long - $3.50
Snssssi eeshs Maoe-tn ensiand Suits Long weorino
chsvo Bold Patterned 80, 49, AZ regular ~ short S8o sd
19-$ll0 Imported Hss Tweed Suits Browns and grows S.
~ - 40 reg; 81 A. a short; 40 long S84.5o
Nset FsneFnsd Feemen Suits 6ros and browns 49,
a. a. g reeular; 80 short --------.----- $3.50
S3$75 Grey fanns Sus Medium ooy oxford oroy oxford
sis :ss fsss ''"s: sizes sS
l3-$7S Orion end Wool Suits NouroI shoulder models Ceose
,etonns tabr'es Broken sizes $3.50
s-S'e woed Suts Conservative poens Noturo shoulders
broken y" SIZE, ron9e S64.50
tU-$I45 Iebow Cashmere Suits. Handsome chorones 40 A.
45. a., 4o regular; SO short; 40 long ----Sl1450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Globe Times. Bethlehem, Pa.
for the Globe Times school
page.
On the Board Of Judges were
Dr.. Belmont Farley. director OF
press and radio relations. Ma
tional Education Association:
John H. Lloyd. managing editor.
School Life" magazine, United
States ONCE Of Education: DR.
David G. Salten, superintendent
Iof schools. Long Beach. N. ";
Charles H. Silver. president Of
the New York City Board Of
Education, and Henry Toy. d.
rector. National Citizens Council
for Better Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

preparation of additional funds
for special teachers. ...
2. A difference Of opinion
among school officials as to
whether results of school achieve
ment tests should be made pub
lie. This was decided affirma-
lively with the help Of q series
Of articles by Mr.. Deane.
8. The progress OF racial inte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

s-$65 imported Tweed Jsekets. Hand tailored or white
novy blue and brown 3s, SO reouo &c. 40 long, HALf
PRICE S33 ca
$ss Ton Hsndweven Scotch shetIsnds a. SO reouor 81
SO short. HALF PRICE - .- SAP Cd
3-$ss lebew Sport Jaekess Bold glen pods A. A regular
HALF PRICE - SA7 S0
3-$ss Silk Sport Jsekets Light blue green Hond
tailored. SO. 80 reeuo half PRICE -. S42 50
i$65 Imported Fsbre Lemb,wooi Jaeke Side
Al regular. HALF PRICE --------- - SAP so
l-$65 Navy Blue Sport Jacket 40 HALF PRICE, $3.50
2l$5s Block shetIend Sport Jsekss Hand toosd 80 40
Al reeuor 3D. 3d. &c. A. AZ Short &c. &c. 40 long S34 so
s-S4z5o Black Imported Linen Jsekess. 49, Al req 40 Al
;... !. u ~A 70 ., 's"s ,..4., 40
$66 imported Hes Tweed jackets Brown aroy
81, a. reouor SO. 40 short; Al long S5450
1855 imported Come Hair Sport jackets Woven Scotland
Hovono brown dove sroy blue notuoI 49, 3d. 49, Al
IS ,se 81 Al A. short 49, 90 A. A. 49, 4s long s7S5e
1sss shstie"d spe't jeeks G'ays ond browns 81 20
ise2so Hand shesIand joekess Browns and green
heothers 81. SO, 40, "a reouor 3d. 49, Al long S4975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Lewis & Thos. Saltz ;. 1909 C Street
esTHoSo
- Birthday Sale
Starts Tomorrow
SHIRTS +. Many "a Price and Less.

1910 and $l2 Fine BEeodeoth Shirts. Pink green
hello London short point round collars Some pleoted
Good range Of sizes. LESS THAN HALF PRICE S3o5
ies$65o Pink Shirts Button down and round color oxords
and Broodeoths Ioiored by Hohowoy and Somerset House
Most sizes LESS THAN HALF PRICE S2AS
SIS 50 Fansy Hsthswsy Shirts Buttondown oxord Most
sizes 6h to SO "a es
4$o Feney and Solid Color Shirts. Fine imported broodcots
Regular collar French cuffs HALF PRICE SAo5
S6S-$550 Fine White Shirts. Our famous "40o" and 4ilH
qualities mode OF high ustrous broodcIoths French and
button cuffs Sizes l4h to l7h S3cS
847-$550 "kentweod" White Button Down Oxford Cloth Shifts
Completely sonforized Button cuffs. IA to TN S395
l4s$5ss kentwsod Blue Button Down Oxford Cloth Shirts
Yorn-dyed Sonforized Button cuffs Sizes Ia II S435
s67-$sso imported White Broedeohs Our Downing
quoib Rich and usous. French cuffs l4h TO ~ S595
i93-$1o.S5 ASHLEY Ensish Bsoedeleth Beautiful quality
Eeypton cotton Single needle toiored French cuffs S795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19


France and the United States Is
sued q Joint declaration setting
forth their deep interest in pro
noting the establishment ant
maintenance of peace and stabil
ity In the Near East area.
In this declaration the thre,
governments recognized that tn,
Arab States and Israel all neet
to maintain armed forces for thu
purposes Of assuring their inter.
nal security and their Legitimate
self defense and to permit then
TO play their part in the defense
Of the area as whole.
At the same time, the ttret
governments reafirmed their op.
position to the development Of
an arms race between the Arat
States and Israel.
During recent years there have
been many requests from these
countries for arms from the
Omitted States. These requests
have been scrutinized In the light
Of all circumstances, including
their justification within the
framework Of the Tripartite
policy.
Limited arms deliveries have
from time to time been au-
thorized to the Arab States and
TO Israel. In each instance an
export license Is required before
shipment Is made. as required by
an Act Of Congress the admins
tration Of which Is under the
Department Of State.
Purchases Of arms and ma
terrell OF . military character
may be made either through
ordinary commercial channels.
or from the United States Gov
eminent in accordance with au-
thority provided under the Mu-
tual Defense Assistance Act Of
le49 and by the Mutual Security
Act Of 1854. as amended.
Sales by the United States
Government require an agree
ment by the purchasing country
that the arms will be used only
for purposes Of internal security
and for self defense. Such agree
naents have been negotiated with
several OF the Arab States and
with Israel, q well as with many
sther countries.
Purchases, whether from
Omitted States Governmental or
private sources. require the ap-
piication Of the export licensing
procedures whenever they fall
within the carefully defined
eriteria Of military items. These
include all aircraft and replace
ment parts. whether they are
commercial or military.
Pursuant to the procedures
outlined above. the United States
has, at the request Of various
countries in this area, author
lied shipments Of arms In &C
eordance with the principles of
the Tripartite Declaration Of
1850. The United States has
since August Of last year author
ised licenses covering a total Of
less than $16 million for the
Near East countries in question,
much Of the materiel already
having been shipped.
A substantial part of these in
wolves spare parts. communities
tions equipment and miscellane-
Gus small items for maintenance
and other purposes. 1t also IN
cludes commercial aircraft and
parts. All presently outstanding
licenses. which includes the ship
ments now In New York harbor,
are within this total.
During the past year numer-
Gus applications were received
by the United States from coun-
tries in that area for large GUAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

9-$2s.sS imported Enslh Popia Rsinesess Lightweight
eayon cotton self lined Boil eoIor rooon shoulders London
ton shade Sizes So TO IS; reouer shorts S2l 95
2e$z2.5o Al Dsesen Rsinessss. Waterproof whperIohf
Win not stick crack peel Sand and ehoreooI SASS
3$65 English Weoi end cetssn Gsbsrns Raineeet
Wind ard voter repelsnt Boil coIor rcoIon sleeves
lining. Sizes SO to a.; reeuors shorts end S4475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

l-$4z7s Ten Cord Suit Single breasted 4s reg HALF PRICE,
,-.,ese Gre, Cord Suit. As reg. HAL, ,s,e. s7l:l5
$50 so Cord Suits Blue and SO 40 stout As short
stout. HALF PRICE - S1S7S
s-$ss Ten Single end Double Breasted Suits 81 req ST. ST.
- ooe; ~, 4s stout. HAtt PRICE .sl7.5o
White Single and Double Breasted Suits 3d. 46 reouo
40 short; %. 40 long HALF PRICE so
s-$sS All Wool Lightweight Trope Tons grows Double
breasted models 81 reouor; 81 Short 80 long, HALF PRICE,
$3.50
l-$s5 Light Blue Gabedine Single breasted style hond
tailored. Al regular. HALF PRICE SAT so
4-$ss hsnd Teiored lightweight Worsted Suits Mode by
lebow Al short; 40 long, 40 stout. HALF PRICE S4750
l3-$6S5o Imported Cotton Suits. Fine imported toon fob
RIGS 20 a eouIot 49, 40 short; 80. 49, 4e long $3.50
z3-$7sso Imported Cotton Suits Lightweight ItoIon obcs;
46 reouor 50. 80, 40. A short 80, 4o Al onoS64 sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
MEMS STACKS . Second Floor

$2l Deeron end Wool Summer Sleeks Brown oroy pin
checks. 3d. 3D. 81. SO, 81 woist HALF PRICE S1O50
e-$22so Lightweight Wool sleeks. Brown. 3d. 3D. 3D. ~
waist. HALF PRICE -.- S1i25
21-$325o Geo. Heller" All Wool sIoeks cho-brown
blue. chooroy ALL large waist Sizes 40. ~, a. HALF
s-$leso Topiss wossed seeks Tons blues light blues 80
81. 81 woist .-.---- SI2o5
42-$lss5 Flannel soeks Groy TONS ehorooys % to A.
also "a, &c. SO req. 40 long ---- Sl5o5
Good selection Of wool end sobsdins stocks 40
DRASTlcAlLY REDUCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

$3.50 end $6.SS Psjemss. Woven stripes end-to-e end
weovss, solid color broodcohs. g. c, o--------S s. o5
s7-$7ss $40 Pssmss Solid color and broodeohs
dtoend onohom checks and stripes coo
MILDLY styles B, {, D. -----.--------- SS Of
s$35o end $3.50 Bresdeosh Psismes Rich imported ond
domestic cloths solid shodes and multi color sotn stripes S. IS
S3-$i5 Dseson and Cotton Psoms No ironing quick drying
cosy woshIno Blues, tons. Convertible collar SI095
Dt$l end $3.50 Irish Linen Hsndkerehiefs 65e and Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

S$35 Oxford Gey cutsweys end Vest Hand oored 3d. 40
Al regular 49, 3d. 49, - short Al long, HALF PRICE SGT sd
4-$o Oxford Grey Club cooss end Vests 3d. 49, a short
Al long. HALF PRICE 1890 . egg
1-$l25 Full Dress Suit Lightweight AZ HALF PRICE
$3.50
3$7S Starlight Blue Mohor Tuxedo Shawl 81 regular
SO short -----. $40 TX
$3.50 Finest Tuxedos Single and double beosteds &c. a.
A. 46 reeuor; 80, 49, A. a. short; 3d. 49, ~ long, HALF
PRICE -. .------. .-.-- Sl25
$500 Double Breasted Tuxedos Al Short 49, AZ HALF
PRICE 1870 ,.. $50
7-s2s ord Teo,ed Tuxede. Double breasted Al reouor
Al short: 3d. 80 long; 40 HALF PRICE - So so
5000 Finest Hand Toiovsd Tuxedos Single and double
breasted 43 short; SO long, HALF PRICE 500
. No CODj All Items Subject To Prior Salr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
$3.50, S.. $40 and SIS SILK TIES
HALF PRICE AND LESS
$1.25 TO $4.95

s . s $40 s:s,.. s zee M tesas ecd
FINEST SPORT sHlRTs-Lone Sleeves
1ss-sss5 to $3.50 spes shi By Exoeo and other fine
moke Single needle foIored Cotons linens cotton wills
einahoms royon oobodines Solids and checks S. NJ l. M
MOSTLY HALF PRICE AND LESS AoS
cotton posIey NJ /. K MOST HALF PRICE AhD Less
$isso $40 Sport shirs Pure silk pIoids and stlipe
Az wool offetos ond ftonnes. MANY HALF PRICE So oS
4e-$lsso sps Shirts WosobIe English Flanne 55qo wool
end IS vyeos and Tooeons Single needle toiored
Guoronteed not TO shrink Checks and pods NJ H. 95
SPORT JACKETS First Floor
$3S csstsn Tweed Jsesss Meet hennebons posms Repp
striped lining. Most sizes. HALF PRicE----- $3.50
ssssy ;s:t es.'" end Corduroy Jsek' Broker
SIS end $3.50 css. s. woo5. ooe,o ood sso oIc5s
sheer ss0o.d'ns Olive gree" and dove cray 4s g. q
-ss1so cs,sus, ss Fin. vol. hunting corduroy Leone,
trim pockets and 'n Covert and Io~os shods 3D. &c. -
Isi7.so end $3.50 wa.h n Wee, j.st.s. N;cn ona
osen and Dceron feohshioh loes Blue eoy checks:
80. 3d. 4e reg; 50, 80. 40 - long, Nal. PRICE,.
evsons. gold red and grey 3d. 49, A. A. As ee
&c. 40 short; SO, 40 long ---------- S29.75
%. 50 ionp LESS THAN MALI PRICE, 1886
southern &c. 40 long LESS THAN half PRICE Sz475
sis Denim cesss Woshobe Cher aoy pink IS REQ:
IS long LESS THAN HALF PRICE --------------SS95
is-$zs Upper Jssksts psndson" virgin wool toons ord
lined. Choir 6roy. ehof brown. block 80 TO As - $40 50
t3$575o Fensssnn chsmssn Leisure Jaeksss Gold white
now. beige. brown Also checks HALF PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

$3.50 70 $40 kseksss speeio group silk fouads and
silks Slightly shop LESS THAN HALF PRICE 81 e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SPORTSWEAR

<si%I sme St9u ssh linen Hsndkerehless end Use
sPoRTSWEAR
ss-ssss TO SIS sIaeks. FIonn. eoves oobordnes Choir
sas to $3.50 sw.e.. Sleeveless, eoshm.. :seots,;
1s-$27so and $3.50 Sport Vests Hond tooed wool vests
tottessoiIs and solid eoIors. SO, 40, ~, SI4o5
1865 cesn PsIe Shs Long sleeves Turtlenecks toon
spur soI s rs p 4n models ~ l. S395
contrasting trim. MALT PRICE S825
s-$i4so shsn Sleeve Pss shirs. HALF PRICE $7.zs
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
ls7-s2so Bsxs srssdeleth shers Seamless seots White
end color. sonforlzsd Size. 81 to Co., Sl.49
is3-$I.5o Ashstie Undsrsh Swiss rib 2pIy yorns 98e
3-$IzSo Swiss-sds Wool Underwear Full length points, holf
sleeve shirts. Grand for winter sports Most sizes $685.
$3.50 Lewis" Golfer unie" Suits " length LESS THAN
s-s7so "po..urs Ga,d Undeh Lostex top for abdominal
support Most sizes LESS THAN HALF PRICE Csc
long wearing Smart solid coors loh toNl3 SI.o5
26s-$4Ss Cashmere 20 kyon t75 Arsyis Hose
Anket styles IN authentic oroyss and panel ooyes Very soft
and long weo'ino Shrink resstont. ohl3 SOS
ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS
$50 imported from EnsIsnd Pure Silk Robes Paisley pottens
Slightly faded Small and medium LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Sass Pure Silk Robes. Charcoal and butt grounds $685.
smoI ana .:.o oae; HALF PRICE, '''' 'e sa4.s5
sev1a a' s'''' "''' prints ." maroon" ST se sssss
w W. Glue maroon. o'oy grounds Sl4.95
-Szo Ieofe' Cotton Robes Handsome English ouIord in
:: ..s w.. Robes x Nav. bos. s7s
THAN IAN HALF PRICE s3475
trousers SO to a.. MALT PRICE -.---',.---- S2o95
Al Sales Final :. No EXCHANGES -. . No LAyas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Aviation Show
at State Fair

For the first time in its lO1
year history the Michigan STATE
Fair will present an aviation
show. August 81 through Sep.
TENDER 8.
A large portion of the grounds
has been set aside for both
civilian and military aircraft
To attract the interest Of
youth, essay contests with free
rides and flying lessons as
prizes. will be held.
The Michigan Flying Farmers
$50 members strong, will offici.
ally participate in the Fair
activities.
Two planes will be on exhibit
at all times with various Mich.
gan farmer pilots on duty ex-
planning the function and acti.
witty of the Flying Farmers.
One of the contests will be
conducted by this group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25


Mr.. and MIS-. Stanford Givhai
W II present a going away part,
tor sheir Oldest son Sherman
this Ginning Friday evening
Sherman will soon depart from
the City of Wheels to attend a
small southwestern coiiese Il
order TO prepare himself or !;
caree: in music. The Givahn
reside on Boston Blvd.
Hze':a Re- is % attend u. c.
J.. a. ~ The fall OF the year.
She viii live with relatives
VIII le in Los Angeles.
Local musician Bob Friday Is
swiftly becoming recognized as
one of the city's most promising
bass players. He is a June grad
rate OF Cass Technical High
School and intends to continue
playing with the quintet headed
by Trumpeter Donald III. D.
Townsend playing weekly al
World Stage.
The theatre group La Bohe-
me Is looking for talented
vounr writer's and young peo-
pie who are interesting in act
ing. DESIGNING stage scenery.
and studying mske-up tech
niques. Those interested are
invited TO contact CASTOR San
ders.
Folk dancing will resume al
the International Museum in
Youngsters who are
may attend these ses-
sions at the museum Monday
nights throughout the fall, win
ter and spring.
Phillip Townsend plans TO
take a short vacation 10 New
York City soon. Phil also tells
US that he is a very good
friend of Sugar Ray Robinson
and that he is also the cousin
of pianist. Teddy Wilson We
repeat that this was told 10
US by Phil.
What has happened to Ira
Jackson?
Vernethia Parker is to give
a shower for Mrs. Paul Williams,
Jr.. Sept. 2. Vernethia is the
present Co-Ette queen. She is,
as we'll, an aspiring clothing de-
signer.