davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Enrol FIyhn's a Shy One,
ItoIy's Rossono Insists
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD up. Ross
ana Rory. the italian beauty,
has been in Hollywood only a
short time but already she has
chalked up a couple Of firsts.
For one thing. shes the first
actress TO claim Enrol Flynn
is shy around women.
RoSsana recently was signed
10 make The Big Doodle" in
Havana as Flynn's co-star.
Father Warned Her
"When the part was offered
10 me / was apprehensive."
said Rossana. who talks like
a college professor with an
accent-and has the college
degrees 10 back II up.
Even my father IN Rome
cabled me to turn It down. He
had read that Enrol Ia . big,
bad wolf. and (he) was worried
about his little girl"
Illusion Shattered
RosSana Is all woman---a
platinum blond with the prin-
cess look OF a Grace Kelly plus
4 37-inch bosom.
But Enrol was all gentle
man. very charming" she said.
adding Il must say ! was very
disappointed 70 find him 20
shy and uneasy around girls.
10 me, II was the destruction
OF an illusion that / have had
sirce girlhood
Fame II Certain
RossanA also becomes the
h-st italian actress 70 play in
. rcot.n'-tootin Hollywood
WeStsrn- she eo-stars With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Tartuffe"; pm.
NATIONAL-"The Lark; pm. Actors Fund Benefit
SHUBERT-Dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
SCREEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: las, $40. and o pm.
CAPITOL-"Julie"; l. 3:10 $780, 1885 and $50 pm.
CoLoNY-"The Prisoner: $40. GAS and 9:55 pm.
CoLUMBA-Rock, Rock, Rock" las. 345. $40. 7:35 and
$3.50 pm.
DuPoNT-"secrets of LIFE; l. 25o 4:4o $780, $40 and
1910 pm.
KEITHS-"The Ten Commandments: 2:30 and pm.
MacARTHUR-'Wee Geordie"; 2. 4, 6:55, and 0:55 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 1:45, 5:35. and 900 pm
EXTRAORDINARY Persuasion; 1:25 49, 6:55 and $40
pm.
PALACE"Everyhing But the Truth: 1850. $780, $780, T5o
and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE Fantasia; l. 3lo s2S TAO and SIS pm
PLAzA-Lady Chatterey's Lover: 2:5o 4:4e, $780, $40
and 1910 pm.
Ns-LUx-"odonso"; los. aSO. 43S, e:2S $40 and
955
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; z. 3 and $50 pm
WARNEF-"Cinerama Holiday: 2. g. and 9 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Dale Robertson in "A Gun For
a Town." q story Of the wild
West.
This. more than anything
else. will make me famous In
Rome" she beams. The
Italians love Westerns more
than any other type Of movie.
I know I do. When l wrote
my family that I was 10 ride .
horse and shoot = sun in one.
II vas like telling them I was
70 b received b. President
ElsanhovW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

uncompromisingly honest.
That's me; I'm ST." he told
me. If any press agent tries to
make him younger he gets
angry. And he isn't exactly
keen on playing romantic roles
in the future.
II fought to play Pierre in
War and Peace as Tolstoy
wrote him. fat and bumbling.
But Mr.. DiLaurentiis wanted
me to be romantic. ! fought
hard to wear the eyeglasses.
Even thai NJ didn't want-and
every time ae saw them on me,
he begged, Take them on I
wanted 10 wear padding to look
fat. but that he wouldn't allow.
II anyone ever tries to make
me young and romantic again.
I1l-weil. anyway, I tried TO
suggest ! was fat and stum-
bling"
When Henry was cast for
Pierre I thought he vas COM
pletely wrong physically. and
said 50. But no one could have
given Q more convincing per-
Torrance.
To Do "The Clown"
It's been "a years since
Fonda made his first movie,
THE Farmer Takes q Wife"
in which he originally starred
on the stage. Now he has his
own movie company, Orion
Productions. II have Frank
Cavett writing q screen play Of
Emmett Kelly's story, The
Clown" he told me. I bought
the book from Emmett. Al
Weary Willie he never smiles,
but he's quite different in real
life. And I'll show both sides
Of him. In real life he's Q
sweet. lovable character"
Fonda y in New York now
starring in stage Struck"
with Susan Strasberg for RKO.
This was Morning Glory"
he reminded me. with Kath-
arine Hepburn and Adolphe
Menjou. I don't play 1t ike
Menjou. I'm more the Leland
Hayward type" Then he made
. confession--'T don't get near
the satisfaction out Of doing
. picture ~ I do with . stage
play. With . play you can start
at the beginning and build UP.
With . Aim you sometimes
start ut the end and work to-
ward the beginning. Every year
I keep hoping I'll find . play.
] wait until August. Then. II
nothing good comes along, I
accept movie offers"
Two Stage Hits
In the past II months Fonda
has starred In five Aims, q
record for him since he wound
UP his contract ct goth Gen.
tury-Fox some years ago. He
starred on the stage in two
record hits, Mr.. Roberta" and
The Game Mutiny Court Mar
tial."
Il was . producer for my
picture, Twelve Angry Men,"
Henry continued. but I didn't
feel like one. Because I had q
complete organization In New
York. I filmed 1t like q play,
two weeks Of rehearsals, and
shot 1t in 81 days. and brought
u IN under budget"
The fewer films now made
In Hollywood Is . big cause for
concern. said Fonda. II was
counting them UP the other
day-two at Warmers, one at
10th. two at Metro. Why,
when first came here there
we're sometimes eight TO 10
pictures going at one studio.
It's the big overhead. OF course.
The fewer pictures are usually
better. And I like the long
ones. not for lengths sake. but
they are mostly better"
When not IN Hollywood,
Fonda lives IN New York where
he owns . houss and where
his children 20 70 Sehool and
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

does not like the road. Her
life Is thu theater and the ad-
dress Of the theater makes no
difference to her. mot even
Central Cfty'g," she says,
where the altitude Il 70 high
that ! found myself breathing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

with each of the Day Camp
sessions filled to capacity and re-
creational programs for all other
age groups thronged with happy
boys and girls, the 1856 summer
season has fulfilled the promise of
/ the center as vital and dynamic
force in family living in the COM
munity," said Harry Liebhaber,
chairman of the Youth Activities
Program.
"THE TREMENDOUSLY sue
cesSful program has had the en-
thusiaStic endorsement of parents, I"
he added.
Herman Miller, center president,
said: "The keynote of our 1856
summer program has truly been
accent on youth The sight of
happy children more than repays
the center board for the work and
thought put into our community
center. In addition to these youth
programs, our staff has provided
extra programs for adults. We
really have a center the whole
community can be proud of.
Camp Director Bernard Morris,
in appraising the 1856 activity sea-
son, said: "We have tried to intro
duce innovations this year not only
to improve the general program
but also to enable campers to par
ticipate in planning. The result has
been an entire program more
meaningful to campers"
One of the changes instituted by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Morris was organization of a
camp council in which all age
groups among the campers were
represented. The council planned
programs and conducted safety
and cleanup campaigns. Another
significant first was the organiza-
tion of hobby clubs among the
campers. New programs also in
cluded tours by the 7-9 and ST
age groups, and off grounds activi-
ties for the 9-12 age group, such as
horseback riding, miniature golf,
bowling, and hiking. Roller skating
was featured for the entire camp
each Friday.
The fall nursery school session
will start next Monday. Registra-
ton is open now at the center Of
flee. The nursery school ran spec
ial summer sessions, each limited
to 80 children ages to s. Mrs.
Annette Engel is In charge.
Tween-teens, the II IA age
group, met every Tuesday night.
Parties were planned and carried
out each week by rotating commit
tees under the supervision of Mrs.
Joaon Parsons and Joel Goor, CEN
ter staff members.
The teen-age group, 1877, met
on alternate Wednesday evenings.
The picnic-dance-splash parties
given regularly by this group at
tracted more than 100 teenagers
to each event.
Summer collegiates, a newly
formed social group of college
students home for the summer
months, met on alternate Wednes-
day nights. Social events were
planned for meeting old friends
and making new ones under aus
pices of the Jewish Youth Council.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram of meetings, music, bridge,
and swimming, a new summer
class in arts and crafts was start
ed. Under the direction of Ray
Davis, the group met each Mon
day night. Projects included cop
per enameling, clay modelling, tex
tile painting, and other crafts. Res
ervations are now open for the fall
class.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
z Arizona R0bbiS
Back ZOA Plea

NEW YORK = More than zoe
rabbis of the three branches OF
American Judaism, including Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin of Temple Beth
Israel and Rabbi Marcus Breger
of Tucson, have urged American
Jewry to enroll in the Zionist Or
ganization of America program.
Timed with the High Holidays,
the rabbis' call asserted that s'Zi-
onist membership enrolment re-
presents vote and an act in be-
half of IsraePs welfare and Jewish
survival -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
JON MARX TOP
PREP ALL-STAR

Jon Marx, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Marx of 1924 E. P o
Verde Dr., was voted the outstand-
ing player in the annual hi g h
school all-star football game at
Flagstaff.
A North Phoenix High graduate,
Jon threw key block for the first
touchdown in the Class AA 21-0
win over the A-B-C schools and led
his team in rushing with SO yards
for 5.6-yard average per carry.
The fullback will enter Michigan
State University on an athletic
scholarship this month. He also
was a standout baseball player at
North Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Eye Surgeons Join
In Practice Here

DR.. Harry J. French, eye spe-
cialist and surgeon, has announced
his new association with DR.. Shell
don linn. DR.. linn is a graduate
of the Chicago Medical School, did
postgraduate work at University
of Illinois and University of Chi
cago.
An eye specialist and surgeon,
DR.. Zinn was on the staff of the
University of Chicago clinic and
medical school. Their offices are
in the Professional Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Advance Soil Dote

NEW YORK Zim Lines has
announced that departure of the
SIS Zion has been advanced one
day to next Thursday to avoid
conflict with Yom Kippur Eve. The
luxury liners destination is Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Center Closes Diversified
PROGRAM For Summertime

81 wish Kid again!' the oft-repeated com
ment of center officials they observed the closing
vties of the Jewish Community Center Day Camp
viewed the crowded programs of Tweenteens Teenagers
and Young Adults at the close of the summer activities
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

HAIFA - Nearly one-half of the
freshmen students at TechniOn
were born outside of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

If you are not registered, be
sure you get your name in the book
so you can vote in the Nov. 6 cleo
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Bus Operator
To Give tooth
Pint Of Blood

A blood donor record for the
District may be set here to-
morrow night when G. Glenn
Reese Of COL County road, Dis
trict Heights, Nd, gives his
Tooth pint Of blood at the Red
Cross regional blood center,
2025 E street NV.
Mr.. Reese, 40, who says
"there's nothing to it." began
rolling up his sleeve five times
= year to give blood in the early
days Of World War II. He's
been doing it ever since.
Mr.. Reese, a D. c. Transit Co.
bus operator, once broke the
rules by giving an emergency
pint Of blood at a hospital the
night after he had made a sched-
uled donation at another hos
pital.
The record breaking blood
donor will be among the 100 fra
ternal members Of the F. A. M.
Grand Lodge of the Masonic
Blood Bank who will make their
regular donations beginning at
8 pm. tomorrow.
1854 Pints Distributed
Meanwhile, a total of 1854
pints of blood were distributed
by the blood center last week
In the District and other COM
munitieS covered by the blood
mobile in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
In the District IT'S pints were
distributed, while a total Of 293
pints went into Maryland, 385
in Virginia, 81 in West Virginia
and So pints outside the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections, Red Cross donors
may give blood at various hos
pitfalls. These are:
Garfield. from 8 am. to S PM,
oMndays through Fridays: Freed
mems, pm. to 8 pm, Mondays
through Fridays. and from 2 pm.
to pm. on Sundays; Walter
Reed, 8 am. to 4 pm, Mondays
through Fridays, and from 7 to
. Tuesday nights, and at the
Washington regional blood CEN
ter, from / pm. to 9 pm. on
Mondays. and from 9 am. to 5
pm, Tuesdays through Fridays.
BlOodmObile Schedule
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
this week:
WASHINGTON County: Plant No. .,
Eairchild. Hagerstown, Md, from $50
am. to 9:30 pm
Prince Georges County: Andrews AFB
service Club, from $3.50 am. to $3.50
b. C. Chapter: Main Navy, constitu-
ion avenue. Room 2541, from 9:30 am.
Winchester: Presbyterian Church, Lou
lon street, Winchester. from 10 am
B. c. Chapter: Pentagon. Room
"a 100; from 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Berkeley County-First Presbyterian
Church, South Green street. Martins
bu5g, from 10 Am; to 4 pm,
Naval Hydro and Census. Federal Once
bgnoing No. 3; Suitland. Md, from
ouantico: NJ c. S. Quantico, from 9
Am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Tomorrow
. american Society Of Landscape Archi-
Sects, Potomac Chapter--6:30 pm. din
per, Hot shoppe, College Park. followed
py meeting at Maryland-National Cap
itadlo Park and Planning Commission,
William Burrage, director Of the plan
Washington Statistical society-s:O0
S.1a,, mes Elm at George washington uni
TWenty-hrst and g streets NV. BE
Report By Three Recent Visitors Prof.
Prof. o. ". Nutter. Uniyersity " q VIZ.
gnia' and Hans Heymann, IT,, Rand
Instrument Society Of America. WASH
lngton section-6:lb pm, O'Donneli's:
$., Pm; -, meeting: PEPCo !A.gditcTium.
h ps,.s Res oIsre Instruments" BY
s; Esq., H;n. s RSSssts Esstsarsnt; 5 pm;
b Dr. 3. x Wong and W. II. Forster.
Rot9 o. phileo Corr; Sponsored by
Society. Of American Military En- En-
einesrs, Washington Post--12:15 pm.
luncheon, YWcA, Barker Hall. Con
SRyscs Year Rocket FaciItieS ~ q Fep
Churchill. Canada" by III. Col. CLAYTON
p. Lyle IT., commanding oficer OF s7th
Ensineer Construction Battalion.
Tuesday
Anthropological Society Of Washing
son-s;lS pm. meeting. National Mu-
Centefs In Prehistoric Peru" BY DIT
Richard P. Schaedel. Department Of
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers---6;30 pm. dinner, Ebbitt Hotel,
second floor, Tenth and II streets NV.
Tenth and Z streets NV. "Astrophysicai
Research with Artificial Earth Satellites"
BY DR.. g. Fred Singer, associate professor
OF physics, University Of Maryland, and
member Of technical panel on cosmic
rays Of the United States National Com
mittee for the International Geophysical
The Institute Of Radio EnsIneers-
500 pm. meeting. East Building Bureau
Of Standards. Statistical Information
Theory Applied TO Communications" By
DR., David Middleton, Melpar. Inc. Spon-
aored By Professional Group Chapter on
Information Theory.
wednesday
PAleontoloEical Society OF washington
800 meeting, Room 80, National Mu-
scum. "Stratigraphic Use OF Diatoms,
~ n = Lehman, Geological Survey
The Washington Society Of Engineers
will meet a. pm, in the Cosmos Club
avenues NV. DR.. Henry r. Armsby Of
the once Of Education will speak on
The Manpover Situation in Engi-
neering."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Misses Cotton T-ShiFts
Irreos. combed cotton wosh- 81
able new T-styles. S-M-L.
Misses Cotton Tee Tops
Assorted styles, coIors n.$
or sizes. S. N, |. ~
Misses Poplin jackets
Water repellent jackets in as e
sorted colors, zip-fronts. Linn y
tied quantity. lo-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ASSESS busters
BeIted and bosy coot styles in prints, n en-
stripes and solids in assorted coIors. TOT
Misses and women sizes. - "
Irrsgs, Firsis Tot Girls Dresses
Tot dresses in eottons. Solids prints n en-
end OIoids TO choose from. Sizes ) tor
Tots Irregsy Firsts Sweaters
Sipover ond cordieon styles in Orion or 100
NyIon. Sizes 3-6x. wv
TOddIsr Boys and Girls Snowsuits
Washable royon snowsuts with worm, ana
quilted lining Assorted eoIors, in sizes SS
TOddlOF Boys and Girls SnOWsuih
Wool and reproeessed wool oobordine suits ann
n 5-pe, styles in sizes to "a mos IA. HUU
Assorted eolors.
TOTS Cord PIoyweor
overols sloeks, crowIen in solid n A.
s s'sE and escorted styles. s-z4 mos, tor
Boys PuIIoveF Sweaters
::. 8 : SET g.! ' 's; 81
Boys 2.99 Lined DunsoFees
Cotton flannel lined denim dunsorees thot @OA
ore Sonforized 6-l2
Girls Wool Skirts
Royons ord cords in your choice Of solids, 400
t~eeds or plaid styles Sizes TIA.
Girls IrFess. School Dresses
Pretty cotton dresses in solids. prints or zoo
poids. Sizes LA %
Sub-TSSn Girls Wool Jersey BIOusSs
Mouy new styles to choose from in 8 g., 81
escorted soloa IN sizes TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

PiIIoweoses
Muslin 42x46" size. n 81
Bleoched.
Plastic Choir Covers
Clear pIostic, fits most 81
Net Curtains
Seconds, 8lx9o" long e.
tailored curtains. No-iron pr.
royon net.
Window FFiIIs
Assorted coIors. viii fit 81
stamford windows. 3D.
Muslin Sheets
Seconds. Sturdy white. -
Twin or full size. Eosy ca. ,
wosh.
Sheet Blankets
First quality! Assorted eolors
in lightweight fobries.
ToiIoFed Curtains
Seconds. ToiIored 'nylons. Sax e.
90" long. White. Sturdy, no
iron.
Wosheloths
Assorted coIors in soft fMeS
absorbent terry.
Both Mot Sets
Non-skd rubber-boeked rugs e.
and matching covers. Many
colors.
PIostie DFoperies
90" long, florol scenic pat
terms, Many eoIors.
Imported TobleeIoths
Cotton prints in 54x54" 81
luncheon size tobleeloth.
Printed Dish Towels
Assorted ecIors, pat = -
terms. 25q6 linen, q for =
1879 cotton.
Plastic TdbIeeIoths
54x54" heavy oouoe 0.Sf
Plastic. Prints. TOT
Bath Towels
2ox4o" soft absorbent n. 81
terry in coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this Deek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council of Engineering and
architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Ireos. Royon Jersey in 0.Sf
postels. 34-44. rof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18


Mems T-ShiFts
Irees., white cotton n. 81
knit In S, NJ, /.
Mems Shorts
Ireos., firsts Of cotton n, 81
broodcIoth. 5o-44.
Mems Hose
ITees., firsts Of REIN p e.
forced roYon, cotton prs.
hose. 1912.
Mems HondkeFehiefS
lrrees., Ioroe white OsS
cotton hondkerchiefs.
Mems Sweaters
Irreos. Orlons, postels; also "a
wool and orlons. S-M-L. One
to customer.
Mems Stretch Socks
Ireo. loo9o Dupont n e
nylon hose; fits any s prs.
foot.
Mems Winter Weight Shorts
lrreos. Combed cotton, n HA
Doeron reinforced OF for
stroin points. S-M-L.
Mems Winter Weight Shirts
lrrees. Combed cotton n 81
shirts, reinforced with for
Doeron. S-M-L.
Mems NyIon Shorts
lreos. 1909 Nylon -
boxer shorts with clos for
tic waist. Sizes 30-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
on SALE MONDAY ONLY!
SMASH VALUES n aoNEYIAREs

Lace Tier curtoins
Fomous seronton Make. e
Printed lace, fits standard y
windows.
Pillow Protectors
% S..:I with zip clos 2fors
Shower Curtains
Heavy duty Plastic, 6'x6'; 81
assorted eoIoFs.
BoFkeIoth coFniee
Fits standard size windows; -
center extension covered in y
borkeloth.
Both Towels
Thick, thirsty terry 0.Sf
solid color. TOT
81" and 80" DFoperies
Cotton dropes in solids, prints 81
and florols, assorted coIors.
Plastic MoffFess Covers
Twin and full sizes; fitted g
corners for smooth fit.
Cotton Rugs
Assorted patterns, cclors. 81
Washable loop.
Traverse Rods
24x4s" traverse rods on per- e.
feet nyIon rollers.
Muslin Shades
lrrees., 36x7o" assorted col e.
ors. Perfect rollers.
z-Pe. Knit Choir Covers
Knit mopIe chair covers. 81
Colors, wine, green. blue. se
Dish Cloths
Assorted colors and IN 81
sizes. AfoF
Luncheon TobIe Cloth
50x5o" size in royon or
domosk. Assorted eoIors.
lFFegs. Fiber Shades
Irrees. Fiber shades. Sizes Box e.
II" in assorted colors. All y
with perfect rollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18


Girls Duns0rees
Irrees., firsts Of denim duneo- e.
Eees, some with ploid trim.
TIA.
Girls Ponties
lrreos., firsts, Of lace - e.
trim nylon and royon ferS
ponties. S-l4.
Girls Con-con Slips
Irreos., firsts, con-eon slips -
and holt slips in nyIon toffe-
to. 6-l4.
Girls Cotton Pennies
lrreos., firsts, white
cotton knit with elostie z, 81
wolst and fitted legs. TOT
s-l4.
Girls Polo Shirts
lrreos., fiFsts, cotton knit, -
long sleeves, polo shirts with
turtle neck. s-l6.
Sub-Teen Cotton BIouses
Finely toiIored bIouses with -
short or long sleeves. Many
eoloFs. TIA
Girls Cotton AnkIets
Cotton knits with clos = -
tic tops. Whites only !" prs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
8.9e.10.se Values
Casual and
Party Dresses
S

Many styles TO choose
from. Royon brocodes,
toffetos. silks and cry.
stols. Some loee and
erepes. Choose casual,
dressy ond party styles.
Sizes 9-l5, l2-2o, l4h
to 24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Tots Sweaters
lrreos. and firsts, 1909 wool e
cordieons in assorted eolors.
3-6x.
Infants Dresses
Irrees. and firsts, new styles,
many colors. 9 to 10 mos.
Tot Boys jackets
lrrees., firsts, lined and un- 81
lined jackets. Sizes IA, 5-6x.
ehiIdren's Shoes
Oxfords, pumps, strops, san e
dolls, tennis shoes. Black,
brown.sh TO z.
Tots Polo Shirts
Irrees., firsts, cotton
knit, long and short far
sleeve polo shirts. l. 4
OK.
Tots UndeFshirts
Irrees., knit cotton n -
puIIover undershlrts. 2 for I"
8.
chiIdren's Slippers
Bottles, step-ins with soft 81
soles. Blue, red in sizes s to
z in the group.
Jumbo Receiving Blankets
Large size, white, heavy = e.
cotton, warm. washable, for II
durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Misses Sweaters

Misses Sweaters
Irreosv firsts, l.9e-2,e9 81
Novelties" and sIipovers. "a
40. Assorted colors.
dupont Acrylic Fiber
Misses Dress BIouses
lrreos. Cotton or docron 81
blouses. 32-4O. 4O-44.
Misses Winter Skirts
Irreos. 2.e9. Assorted fob
RIGS. Sizes 24-3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Mems Ties
Irrees., firsts; stripes a e.
and pottens in royon feFS
and silks, Eonnous mokes
Mems Robes
Irreo. cotton and royon. Cd
Broken sizes; one TO o Gus
toner.
Mems Knit Briefs
lrreos., firsts of white n a.
eombed cotton knit for '
briefs. S-M-l.
Mems Sport Shirts
Irreos., Firsts Of Iono-sIeeved e.
sport shirts, washable cotton,
royon. S-M-L.
Mems Sweotshirts
lneos., Cotton fleece lining, 81
grey. S-M-L.
Mems PoiomoS
Cotton broodcIoth in broken
sizes. One pair to customer.
Mems UndeFshirts
IFrecs., white cotton n. 81
knit. 36-46. tor
Mems Dress Shirts
lrreos., firsts, mony fomous- e.
make cotton broodcloth,
white and coIors. l4-l7.
Mems Leather Belts
Genuine leather belts a a.
with metol tongues and for ,
buckles. 3o-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18


Girls Dresses
Irrees., firsts, assorted styles
In solids, prints. liz.
Girls Skirts
Irrees., firsts, swing and -
pIeoted styles in woods, roy
ons, cottons. TIA.
Girls Blouses
lrrees. and firsts. styles with e
short sleeves. Solids, assorted
coIors. TIA.
Girls Sweaters
Ireos., firsts, wool and nyIon e
sIipovers. Light and dorks.
TIA.
Girls Slips
Irreos., firsts, ruffIe n e.
trim styles. Eosy wosh for =
cottons. s-l4.
Teen Girls Slips
lrees., firsts, Ioee and eyeIet
trim slips. lo-l6.
Girls Poiomos or Gowns
lrreos., firsts, cotton crepe or e.
flannel poiomos or gowns. g.
Ia.