davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-04-03

Rev. Horny Nuudi
) Installed us Pustor of
Csted Lutheran CHI.
/ The Rev. Harry Nuudi was
: installed as pastor Of the Chris
: tiansted Lutheran Church dur
: ing the Easter services on
5 Sunday last, by the Rev. Will
: liam Arbaugh, representative
5 of the United Lutheran church
. in America. He arrived over
: the last weekend, accompani-
: ed by Mrs. Nuudi.
Pastor Nuudi, a native of
Estonia, spent several years
in Germany before going to
the United States. He spent
five years in Chicago where
he was editor of an Estonian
language devotional paper for
the Board Of American Mis-
sionS of the Lutheran Church
During the time he was in
Chicago, Pastor Nuudi often
: acted as supply pastor, preach
ing for an Estonian and Ger
: man congregation. This will
be his first pastorate in the
English language.
The Pastor said that he was
happy to come from the win
ter Of Chicago to the beauti-
full eolors and the balmy eli
mate Of St. Croix. Both he &
Mrs. Nuudi are impressed
by the friendliness of the peo-
pie. He said: Il can under
stand why people choose this
island as a place to live"
! The congregation had no
/ prior knowledge of the COM
! ing of a new pastor and while
it greeted him was saddensd
!, Continued on page 4
, 1956-04-03

HAMPTON OF PUBLIC
Mt CRoIx, U. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Csted Lutheran
Church Features
Scored Cuntutd
The choir of the Christian
'ad- sted Lutheran Church present
rsi- ed a cantata entitled "The
be King Triumphant" on Easter
day Sunday night at 1880. The
ris- bold and majestic music of
tor Finley Lyon was enjoyed by
the those who attended.
Soloists were Misses Beryl
2 Wilbekin, Mildred Kissing,
Mabel Simmonds, Mrs. Cor
ing lima Simon, Mrs. Alice Peter
II sen, Arnold O'Reilly, Crimy
Andersen, Richard Hauss-
ing mann and Pastor Paul Beatty.
: in
.ad- Two VI. Registronts
eral Depurt for Induction
gle Center Wed. April 4
ulo Colonel Christmas, State Di-
re- rector of Selective Service for
ney the Virgin Islands, today an
u.s. nounced that two (2) regis
g trants are scheduled to leave
the Islands on Wednesday,
~ April 4, 1856, for induction in
- H#I #44,e#e..# .
OF to the Armed Forces at the
gin Induction Station in Puerto
; as Rico. They are Jorge Martin
De ez-Mercado from st. Croix &
neS' Ira Leander Meyers from St.
Thomas & st. John.
yer
Scheduled to accompany
son the group from st. Croix is
Two Jose Ramon Serrano, a delin-
, t. quent transfer from a local
board outside the Islands; and
bot from st. Thomas delinquent
,;+b registrant Pedro Ayala.
Orchestra in New York next
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Free School for Refugees

In Dbaye Camp, Lebanon, is new school of the Pom
tfies Mission for Palestine which has 500 students like
the shown in the classroom above Teaching staff
consists of 10 teachers all Psestnan refugees Teach
salaries paid for by the Ponifes Mission though
the school makes charge TO refugees. President OF
the Mission is Mssr Peter p. Tvohy National Secretary
of the Catholic Near East Welfare Assn. Of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

hope: more priests for the South
American mission fields.
Maryknoll is not a religious
community, but society of di-
ocesan priests representing the
American clergy in the foreign
missions. The Maryknoll Fathers
are frontier builders who move
into a mission field, establish mis-
sions, instruct the catechumens,
build churches and schools, seek
vocations TO the native clergy,
found seminaries - then get out,
move on to another frontier area.
AS Father Comber put it: I'VE
build the Church of native stone. "
"We have no fears about the
missions if we can help to get
them going on their own" he
said. 'If South America is a chal-
lenging mission field, there are
others of even more fertile prom
Use: Africa, Korea, Formosa, and
the refugee camps of the Orient.
"We can baptize as many as we
can handle" said Father Comber
about some of these camps where
people who have known life un.
der the communists see the bright
refuge that is the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

lovs," he fold the parents. and
besides being . moral danger"
is "a sign of personal and so
eisl imHstvri'y."
Insisting that "young people
aren't apt to break up these
things" Father Klug warned that
Its up to you parents. II you
don't break it up, you may break
your girls hearts"
The priest made it clear that
parents must face up to your
responsibilities" and honestly sp-
praise the moral dangers facing
teen-agers.
AS a positive program for the
parents in guiding their teen-age
daughters, Father Klug suggest
ed:
Encourage them to attend
school functions specifically plan
ned to bring Catholic boys and
girls together.
Encourage them to join par
ish youth clubs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Superior General of the Mary.
knoll Fathers, but one must view
it, not as Catholic country" but
as a mission field.
The newly elected head Of
The MsryknolIeFs goes right 10
the root of fhe problem: South
Amsries has many baptized
Catholics, few well-instrueted
ones. Resuit-defecfion to Sec
tartan camps comes easy, par
fievlsrIy when nen-cstholie
rissioneFx concentrate and In
fensify their prossletyrins sf-
forts.
Father Comber sees one urgent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Duemmel of st. Augustine parish
and social chairman of the coun-
Gil is planning the party. Jim
Bradley of st. Mary Magdalcne,
Spiritual Chairman, is arranging
the Holy Hour.
Last Canteen
The final canteen of the 1856
season will be held tonight at the
Virginia Hotel from 9 to IL PM.
The program for Young Adults is
a monthly affair.
An intermission feature of this
canteen will be Jim Destazio and
his accordion. Jim will entertain
the audience and will also play
for the Christmas Sing. Admis-
sion to the Canteen is one dollar
per person.
. January Conference
Plans for the January Confer
ence and Communion Breakfast
and a weekly social at the X of
C during 1857 were discussed by
members of the executive COM
mittee of the Young Adult Coun-
Gil at their monthly meeting held
last week at the Youth Bureau.
Details of all of these programs
will be announced at later date.
An intra-Council b ket b ii
league is also being formed by
members of the six affiliated par
ish clubs. Announcement of this
program will be made at the
Christmas Party.
cYo Girls Basketball
Girls basketball will be played
by members of parish CY0's for
the first time beginning in Jan
uary. Six parishes were present
at a meeting last week to make
initial plans for the league.
The team will play twice around
probably on Monday evenings.
Present were members from Cor
pus Christi, Our Lady Of Victory,
st. Mary Magdalene, Immaculate
Conception parishes.
Boys Basketball
The two divisions in the bas-
ketball program for boys will be-
gin play on Sunday, January IL.
Plans for the leagues were made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
.Kent0n YCW
Plans Social

KENTON-The Young Chris
tion Workers tYCW) OF Immacu
late Cojce Conception parish in
Kenton are planning a social for
the coming holidays.
The YCW Winter Whirl will be
held from 8 TO II pm Saturday
Dec. 20, in st. Anthony School
auditorium.
All high school and young ad.
ults from the surrounding par.
ishes of Ada, Larue, Marysville,
Bellefontaine, Upper Sandusky
and Kirby are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Steubenille
College Gives
Medal to Nun

STEUBENVHLE, Ohio-(NC)
Mother Anna Dengel, foundress
and present superior general of
the Medical Mission Sisters, re-
eelved the College of Steuben-
ville's Poverello Medal at the
schools eighth annual Found
ers' Day Dinner at the Fort Steu-
ben Hotel.
Mother Dengel was cited for
practicing 1.-The highest degree of
charity in her dedication to the
task of bringing professional
medical care to the sick. in the
mission field"
General motherhouse OF the
Medical Mission Sisters is in
Philadelphia. The society is de-
voted to care of the sick. espec-
tally in mission areas. Many of
its members are, like Mother
Dengel, qualified physicians and
surgeons.
The Poverello Medal is the
highest non-academic award
made by the College of Steuben-
vile to either an individual or
an organization which has dem
onstrated some great good to
humanity. The medal is named
in honor of st. Francis of AS
sisi, patron of the College of
Steubenviile, who was called "n
Poverello," the poor little man,
by the inhabitants of Assist.
Past recipients of the Power
clio Medal nave been, the Eel
lowship of Alcoholics Anonym-
Gus in 1949; Edward r. Huttan
of Freedoms Foundation, 1850;
The Court of Last Resort, 1851;
Lions International, 1852; Var
iety Clubs International, 1858;
Llewellyn j. Scott of Blessed
Martin de PORES Hospice, Wash
ington. D. c., 1854; and DR.. Jonas
f. Salk and his polio expert
Hents last wear,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

last Sunday at a meeting of the
boys team representatives of the
CYO Council. The schedule calls
for 10 weeks of basketball to be
climaxed with the annual CY0
basketball tournament. Paul Piz-
zura of st. Ladislaus parish is
chairman of the physical commit
tee of the council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Young Adult Council Holy
Hour and Party Dec. 30

The annual Christmas Party of the Central Deanery
Young Adult Council and the Winter Quarter Holy Hour
will be held Sunday December 30 at St Mary Magda
lene Parish.
The Holy Hour will begin at 730 pm. to be followed
by the Christmas Party in the Church Basement Russ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

The two divisions in the bas-
ketbaII program for boys will be-
gin play on Sunday, January IL.
Plans for the leagues were made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Springs Academy Gives
Annual Recital Tonight

st. Mary of the Springs Acad-
emy Glee Club will present its
annual Christmas Concert, 8:15
pm. tonight in the Little Theatre,
Erskine Hall.
The Christmas portions of Han
del's Messiah will be sung by the
combined junior and senior class
gIee clubs assisted by d. Russell
Dugan, tenor and John McCor'
mick, bass, both Of Capital Uni.
versity.
Pauline Karabinos will be so
prano soloist. The accompanist
will be Gertrude Kuehefuhs, asse.
ciate professor of music, Ohio
State.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Priest Cites Danger
OF Teen Steady-Dating

CINCINNATI - NC) - Steady dating by high school
sophomores is "a grave moral danger which parents have
obligation to stop once priest active in youth work
declared here.
Father Richard Klug of Holy Family Church told par
ents of Seton Girls High School sophomores at Parents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

tuberculosis is expensive. It's
catching. When it strikes any
family, the entire community is
in jeopardy. You fight TB when
you buy Christmas seals!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Church Has Big Job
In South America
BY John A. o'eonnor

SAN FRANCISCO - NC - The Church has gigan.
tic instruction job to do today right door in South
America.
The sprawng continent to the south is land of rich
spiritual promise according to Father John Comber MM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

ments Iast year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
CYO Orchestra Trained
By Tiennese Conductor

SYDNEY, Australia (NC) -
Georg Tintner, pianist, composer
and former conductor of the
Vienna State Opera, has agreed
to train a Catholic youth orches-
ira here,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Archbishop Urges Daily
Communion for Men

ST. LOUTS-Daily Communion
was advocated as a norm for
Catholic men by st. Louis Arch.
bishop Joseph E. Ritter in an
address to the sixth annual st
Louis Archdiocesan Council oi
Catholic Men convention here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Night program that going out
with the same boy, week after
week, to the exclusion of all 9th
ers" Is morally wrong for sopho-
mores "at all times and under
all circumstances.
The practice also IL "ridieu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
200 SCIENTISTS GATHER IN JUNEAU FOR
 Eth ANNUAL CONFERENCE

JUNEAU -tR- Scientists from throughout Alaska and the nation gathered in Juneau for the .5e.entu Annual Science Confer ence. More than 200 were register ed.
 Papers on every imaginable field of scientific endeavor were read during the three-day confer ence.
 Purpose of the meeting is to ex- change latest ideas and report re- cent discoveries and developments in specific scientific fields.
 Chairman of the conference is c. Howard Baltzo who is secretary of the Alaska Division of the Ameri- can Association for the Advance ment of Science
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
CHAMBER MEETING POSTPONED TO OCT. Is

The regular meeting Of the Cham Der of Commerce, which was to have been held last Tuesday with William Bates, of Ketchikan as guest speaker. was cancelled and postponed to Oct. I $. MT. Bates was unable to he present at the Oct meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
CIVIC CLUB WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

Wrangell Womens Civic Club will install new officers at it's reg ular meeting tomorrow in Civic Center
 Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:3O p. m, with the business meeting to follow Women of the community are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS BRINGING SCORES OF SCHOOLS,
 STREET AND PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS PARTICIPATION IN THE FEDERAL AIRPORT AID PRO GRAM, BRINGING NEEDE AIRFTELDs AND sEAPLANE FACILITIES
 INCLUSION IN THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY AID ACT DREDGING AND FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS (THE 1856 RIVERS HARBORS BILL, WITH AUTHORIZATION FOR JUNEAU, DOUGLAS AND KETCHIKAN SMALL BOAT HAIR
 B0RS, WAS VETOED BY PRESIDENT EISENHOWER) TERRITORIAL BONDING AUTHORITY < NECESSARY LEGISLATION TO CARE FOR THE MENTALLY ILL OF ALASKA.
 AN EFFECTIVE PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM WHICH HAS REDUCED THE TUBERCU LOSIS DEATH RATE 89cs SINCE
 1949 -" ELIMINATION OF FEDERAL TAX ON TRAVEL TO ALASKA + WORKABLE ESC PRO GRAM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

UEMUCnA1 For Congress under Alaska Tennessee Plan. Will work for immediate state hood under acceptable Enabling Act. Pioneer attorney of Fairbanks who has actively worked for Statehood for many years.
 * * Former: Attorney General for four years at Juneau District Attorney. Fourth Div ision Chairman. Employment Security Commission Mayor of Fairbanks President. League of Alaskan Cities Member. Territorial Senate Delegate to Washington. D. c. on Operation Statehood 2nd Vice President. Alaska Con- stitutional Convention
 ELECTION OCTOBER 9th WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
The DEMOCRATIC Party Platform Pledges for Alaska.

ENACTMENT OF THE FIRST ADEQUATE JUVENILE ACT CONSTANT SUPPORT FOR OUR SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS IMMEDIATE STATEHOOD CNO QUALIFYING RESERVA-
 TONS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM CONTINUED SUPPORT OF NEEDED HEALTH. WELFARE
 AND EDUCATION PR0GR AM ACTION TO SUPPORT THE RIGHTS OF LABOR AND IN
 DUSTRY TO FOSTER EC ONOEuC DEVELOPMENT IN
 ALASKA.
 IMPROVED AIR AND SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
 FACILITIES
 + ABOLITION OF FISH TRAPS AND TRANSFER OF FISHER
 IFS TO CONTROL OF ALASKANS. GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR ALL ALASKA - BY ALAsKANS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
"LET A BUSINESS MAN REPRESENT YOU"

HAA IN DUOAINIOO NAIAIN AEAl On October 9th Mark Your Ballot For
 TERRITORIAL SENATOR 3 ENGSTROM, ELTON E. Republican : Lifelong Resident of Southeast Alaska < Born at Wrangell - < Successful BuSineSsmar -
 The progress of Alaska lies in the
 welfare of its citizens and their families believe in a realistic practical approach to our Territorial problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Church Home Gets
$125 900 in Will

The Episcopal Church Home al
1875 Wisconsin avenue NV. is tx
receive about SIPS, 900 Of q $210,.
600 estate left by Mrs. Mae A
Blakely, who died July 26 at hel
residence, the Sheraton-Parl
Hotel.
| A petition for probate Of hel
will was fled yesterday in the
Register Of Wills ONCE at District
Court.
Mrs. Blakely, who was IS, for.
Imerly was in the antique business
with her husband, the latt
Frank H. Blakely.
The church home is to receive
the remainder Of her estate aftel
Especial requests of approximately
$85, 900 are made
! Among special requests wa.
one of $4,000 to st. Margaret
Episcopal Church and another
of $1,000 to All Souls Episcopa
Church. A number of other spe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ana Joan HigEins. 1s. Kensinston
Md
claud L Smith, 80, and Marilyn J. Abs
Absalon, 20. both Of Arlington. Va.
James v. Hancock. 30. 3O47 Douglal
s. ne. and Edith D, Ward. %, Il
oliver @. Redman, 20. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
and Doris N. Carter "a, 537 2btt
Lawrence E. Kotzker. 23. Chester, Pa.
/ and Trudy R. symonds, 81. Wesi
i Hyattsville, Md.
Henry E. Dunbar, 20. Arlington, We.
and Laysrne T, Newman. 20. Alex
John Lamurey, IT,. 20. Eatontown. N. J.
and Lola I. Holman, 10, Sunny Side
lCecil c. Carter. SO. and J. p. Rails, 80
both Of Winchester. Va.
Ralph A. Yell, So, Massera, N. T., enc
Mary M. whitlock. 40, 1925 15tt
st. NV.
Edward X. Hfl, AZ, ana Minnie J
Thomas, 4s. both Of zoos 18th st
NV.
Donald IF. stuck. 80. 1884 14th St
NV; and Diane Hutchinson. %, For
Louis L. Thompson, %, 1904 Third st
Sc, and Rosa L. Adams. 81, 91S
[CnaTteS v. freedman, ~, ana MAr10fll
4 4 Young, 20, both Of Takoma Park
Wilbur Buchanan, 25, 1918 Half ST. s.w.
and Gertrude Braddum. 20, 1888 Bel
mont st. NV.
Sc. and Eta M. Montague, rs. 74i
Howard I'd Sc.
douglas s. Mcpherson. 1S, AIT ColumbiI
I'd. nv, and Marlene A, Robinson
Stephan Bauk, 81. Newark, n j., ant
Joan M. Hogan, "a, 3712 4Sth st. NV
Alvin s. Williams, 81, 1922 Second st
!. Sc, and Marva A. Jefferson. 20, 33(
v st. NV.
Arthur @. Henderson, jr.. 1911 wyomint
/. ave. NV, and Christine chatham. IL
, 1928 18th pl. ne.
John L. Harrison, 65, 504 Allison ct
NV. and Mamie C. Coles. IS, 1906
: Third st. NV.
Jack D. Carpenter. %. Annandale. Va.
, and Betty D. Mason, 10, Arlington, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, patt three full days
and receiue the license on the
I fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Richards, 22 424 East capito
ST., and Anna c. Odum, 10, 1OlC
Massachusetts, ave. NV
Bernard c. Brooks. 81. Brooklyn, N. z.
and Alice L. Morris, 20, 1882 1nde-
pendence ave. Sc.
Nd, and Mable Morgan, 81, 37Ot
LIVINGSTON st. NV.
willie Richardson, 25, and Carrie L
Young, 10. 936 N st. NV.
Mickey n; Howard; 90, am and Annie 3
Conn. and Shirley, K, Merkle, %
william 4. Harmon. So, West HyatttsS-
yTiIls; Mi; ana Fls Fay REYNOLDS 90
Mics Mex NV wilson, IT,, 50. and Mildred
M. Farley, 90. both Of 90S- N ST; NY
Clifford Broylss' M III a. Gloy IsoO M M
saehu Sets ave a; NV -
jacinto Niyera. 81, / Bowsprit Greer
sw, and Flora C. corpuz, 20, loot
Martin Schiissez, 30, Elmont, NY. ans
Lenore F. silverstone, 21. Brooklyn
RAYMOND sinms. jr.. 20, All 15tt
st. NV, and Betty J. Greenshow. 10
Voidemars Dambekalns, As, 1854 Co
lumbia I'd. NV, and Luck B. c
Hinton Al. Arlington, Va.
pl NV, and Russell M. White, 20
Prince Georges County, Nd.
Robert ]. Vincent, Is. Providence, r. !.
and ne, c csr1.o, A. Halienback' 49, l%oi
Paul j. Celment, jr., 20, 920 SEND st
ne. and ,zeiia M. 7. Thomas. is
John G c. Vanne, 20. Denver Colo, an,
Barbara I. Durham, 10. 3025 On
Charles A. 4. Miller. 21. Glendale. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Bangkok and Cairo. They are
equipped with projectors. colored
slides and libraries Of 1000 books
and prints. The first of the 20
eventually hoped to be set up
should be open next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
IJupunese PIun centers

TOKYO, Sept. 8 R.-Japan's
Foreign Ministry has announced
plans for cultural centers in New
York, Paris, Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Soviet Union. A bulletin Of the
Polish military mission in West
Berlin reported more than 120.-
600 persons attended the or
Ichestra's concerts in Leningrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Reds Like Jazz

BERLIN, Sept. s tP)lA Polish
orchestra named blue Jazz" is
having spectacular success in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
at Both Stores and Double Sad++ Items al Langley Park Only
ga Orig. 800 7.oo
BOYS STACKS
1's

Group Of royon eobordine, washable Iinen-weove
royon or washable cotton cord sIoeks Broken
sizes to TO-
BOYS WEAR-Washington Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

JONSTONS NOROACH Simply JohnstOns No-Roach on
baseboards and cabinets control cocOaches Brush the coOe
odOs coating window and door ss stop Stays
for months No need Dishes harmful sprays
Johnstons NOROach preferred by good housekeeper
pint 1885, quart 2.96.
WOODWARD 8 LoTHRoP THE HEIGHT co. S. KAHN SONS
sAEEWAY STORES GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR FOOD TOWN FOOD RARN DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES FEDERAL FOOD STORES SANITARY FOOD STORES
DRUG FAIR DRUG PEOPLES HARDWARE SEARS RoEBUcK
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKETS
Also your local drug. hordwore OF grocery store.
Product Of Goston Johnston coFp NJ cokeTs Insecticides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
"a Orig 100 and 8.05
NyIon Gowns, Robes
Gowns, g. Robes. rs

Sheer nyIon tricot wotz-Ieneth or long gowns;
rnotehino robes now low priced! Gown has nor
row shoulder strops Robe hos puff sleeves with
applique trim. Sizes 1913. White, pink. blue
in the group. #4 tA }s
KNIT Washington. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

800 Fomous-Moke Mems Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts. Assorted styles and
colors, assortment Of sizes
100 Fine Cotton Cord and Denim Wolk-
ing Shorts, light blue and ton.
Snoll sizes <<---l=-
100 Mems Fomous-Moke Denim Short
Sleeve Joekets, Foncy trim. Upper
front Good ossortmers Of sizes :
MEMS Observation-Disclosures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
NOTIONS
HANDBAGS

- Royon FoilIe Hondboes in pouch
style. Block, brown. novy --------
IS Royon Folle Handbags Pouch and
clutch styles. Block, navy, brown
; Royon FoilIe Handbags in pouch
style. Black only -------------
sPluS IOss Federal tar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
GIRLS WEAR
+CIRLs' WEAR

So Girls and Subteens' Cotton BIouses. 2o9tc
Sleeveless sizes 7-l4--------- 500 1859
10 Cotton Shorts in broken sizes---- l.6o soc
3.ooto
10 Cotton Skirts, prints, sizes 7, 81 499 I.e9
"a Cotton Dresses, sleeveless. Broken 1890
sizes ------ 4oo l.99
GIRLS WEAR-WGshinOton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
< INFANTS
Tots, ToddIers'

so Tot Boys Western Style Cotton
Twill Jockets. Zip front. Black with
coored embroidery Sizes 4, g. Ok l.ee 100
so Tot Girls Suits Wool and royon.
Short and long jackets. Ideal for l0o8to
school. Sizes 5-6x ,--.--~------ l4.e5 5.ss
TOTS, TODDLERS'-Washinoton Fourth Floor:
Langley Park Md, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
80 Orig. 1895
Mems Tropical Suits
IS

Broken sizes In reeulors, shorts and longs Sorry.
no oIterotions
MEMS CLOTHING-Washingt Street
Floor Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

so Women's Better Dresses in royon
chiffon, crepe, miracle fobrics.
Prints, solids and spuns in postels,
navy and black. Broken sizes and
colors. Sizes l4k-22h-------
so Women's Better Dresses, miroele
fobrc prints, crepe, solid sheers,
spuns, in postel, novy and block.
Broken sizes and colors. Sizes l4K1-.
22K
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MEMS CLOTHING

80 Mems Tropical SIoeks plain colors
only. Broken sizes. Sorry, no otter
otions observation-disclosures 1925 500
NEWS CLOTHING Washington, Street Floor