davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

DETROIT, Mich. - Th e
Mothers Club of CFU Nest
318 is planning a Fashion
Show for Thursday, May 16,
at 8 pm, in the Croatian
Hall, 1885 E. McNichols Rd.
The wearing apparel, ac-
cessories and costume jew
elry will be presented by
the Hannah Dawson Salon,
which is located at 1920
North Telegraph Road,
Dearborn, Mich. These chic
styles, suited for all sets,
will be modelled by the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

CLARION, Pa. - The st.
Clare Junior Tamburitzans
are in preparation for a Con-
cert which will be held on
Saturday, May 18, at 7:3O
pm. in the Clarion High
School.
Guests on the program
will include the McKees-
port Junior Tamburitzans,
the Ambridge Holy Trinity
Tamburitzans, the TraffOrd
Junior Tamburitzans and
the Duquesne Tamburitz-
ans Alumni.
Honorable Mayor Kenneth
l.. Stilley will open the pro-
gram with a few words of
welcome.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Sheboygan Lodge 582
Meet Sunday, May 18th

SHEBOYGAN, Wise.
The members of CFU Lodge
582 are asked to attend, with
out fail, the regular meeting
which will take place on Sun
day, May IL, at 2 pm. in the
Croatian Home, 733 Broad
way Avenue.
There are some very impor-
tant decisions that must be
made and, therefore, a large
attendance of members is i'm
portant.
Malta Trgovec, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

Early Saturday morning,
September /, my young cous-
in Marica and | left for Da-
ruvar.
Riding high on a horse
drawn cart, perched on an i'm
provSed seat, we reached the
railroad station, two miles
away. We boarded the train
and were off to Daruvar, a.
bout Is miles away.
Here l visited with my cou-
sins, Fina, Theresa and Kata,
and later made a sidewalk
tour of Daruvar. This walk
brought me to the Holy Tri-
nifty Church, where l was
baptized more than thirty
nine years ago.
The church was small and
circular in shape. The inter-
ior, main altar and side affairs
were beautifully decorated in
preparation for Sunday SER
vices.
Before boarding the train
for the return trip to Bad
ljevina, l visited the graves
of my grandfather and
grandmother, Franjo and
Mariia Schultz.
1t was here that | came in
to grips with my conscience
for being such a reprobate, in
Ignoring my relatives during
their lifetime, especially when
an occasional word or two
would have meant so much to
them. 1t was a plain case of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
join us in a good cause.

join us in a good cause.
We are sure that Eddy,
who was one of our very gay
and always singing members,
will be happy to know that we
are once again thinking of
him with joy and laughter,
and looking forward to his
speedy recovery. Please jot
this date on your calendar of
events: 1451 Atcheson, Pasa-
dena, Sunday, May 26.
Agnes Daniels, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Cleveland Choir
In Spring Concert


"Slavulj" Singing Society will
hold their Annual Spring Con-
cert on Sunday, May II, at
the Croatian Home, on Wa
terloo Rd., at 3 pm.
Featured attraction on the
program will be the new "Sla-
vulj" Tamburitza Symphony.
In the 21 years that "Sla-
vulj" has been in existence,
this will be the second time
that a tamburitza group has
been formed.
The group was organized
about six weeks ago con-
sisting of our Slavulj men,
bers, under the direction of
Joseph Gregurincich. 1t has
been the dream of our di-
rector for the past few
years, to reOrganize such
a group and have them per-
form once again before the
public. This dream will fl
nally come true when we
have our spring concert, on
May IL.
Also featured on the pro-
gram will be a few selections
rendered by our choir, plus
some outstanding solos by our
own members, Helen Raple.
movie, Mary Marinkovic and
Ray Telisman. The Slavuli
Kolo Group will also brighten
up the program with a few
new kolos.
Since Mothers Day falls on
the same date, we have set
aside a part of the program
in honor of all the mothers
in the audience. A little skit
will be dramatized by Donna
Dragos and Mary Hrestak
with a little assistance by the
rest of the choir. We know the
little skit will not only touch
the heart of every mother
but also everyone in the aud
ience, young and old.
Later in the evening,
dancing will take place in
the lower hall, with music
furnished by the Kasunic
Brothers and our own Tam
buritza group.
Now that we have been abl'
to organize such a group t.
promote more of the Croatial
Culture, we hope that all tn,
Croatian people will show
their appreciation by support
ing our affairs and helping u
make the Croatian nationality
one to be proud of.
Lillian CrnkOyic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

ment - to the rich cultural
traditions of the Slavic peo-
pies.
2. To contain within this
Cultural Center, a seat Of
learning, a stOrehOuse of all
the fine folk arts, a living
laboratory for continual
study, research and a
chievement along ethnic
lines.
3. TO make a Museum
which will be a showcase for
all the colorful and authentic
embroidery work, wood and
metal work, the fine arts, and
all items which have a bear
ing on the rich ethnic tradi-
tons of the South Slavs.
Permanent Tammie Home
4. TO create a Library in
which will be contained all
pertinent facts and data,
books, pamphlets and papers
relating to the history, edu-
cation and culture Of the
South Slavs. This library shall
contain all those matters per-
tanning to the folklore of the
Slavs such as music scores
and arrangements pertaining
to the old folk songs, orches-
trail works, choral music, the
choreography, etc.
5. To provide a perma-
nent home, a central base
of operations for the Du-
quesne University Tambu-
ritzans, and to insure these
Tamburitzans an even
greater degree of true per-
manency in the musical
and cultural world.
6. To make alive and real,
all those ideas embodied in
our broad cultural heritage,
which have been so far only
ideas.
7. To be a living proof and
tribute to the Importance of
this South Slavic culture in
America.
For more information or to
make your donation, please
write to: New Tamburitza
Hall, c/o Duquesne Univer-
sity, Pittsburgh 19, Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

PITTSBURGH = The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans proudly announce that
at long last the much-t talked
about new Tamburitza Hall
project is a b out to be
launched. They are initiating
q drive for funds in the
amount of $500,O00.
This new Tamburitza
Hall has been waiting a
long time to become a liv-
ing thing, a reality. This
permanent memorial
this lasting monument to
the rich cultural traditions
of the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans and our Sla-
vic people is ready to 60
beyond the mere dreaming
stage to become a living
proof and tribute to their
growth and Importance in
America.
There is no single elaborate
edifice on the American scene
today dedicated solely to the
preservation of the South Sla.
vic culture. The Duquesnt
Uni v er y Tamburitzans
with your help, aim to put
one there.
Seek Works OF Art
II here are tremendous
memorial privileges available
You will want your name t(
be one of those permanently
inscribed in the archives Of
this new monument.
The Duquesne University
Tamburitzans have nov
opened the doors to receive
any and all donations, either
cash or pledges.
They also invite those
people with works of art to
donate same to the museum
which will be housed within
this cultural center.
These works of art may in
clude: embroidery work, wooC
and metal work, music, paint
ings, or anything pertaining
to the fine arts. Due credi
and recognition will be givel
to all.
Aims And Objectives
The aims and objectives o
the committee for the New
Tamburitza Hall are as fol
lows:
l. To erect a permanen
memorial - a lasting monu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

lost. She had been photo
graphed and vaccinated
and questioned about ten
times.
This seemed to have ex-
hausted her more than the
physical trials of her escape
and she came down with a
virus and was put to bed for
several days on her arrival
at Camp Kilmer. She has ne
yer had a serious illness in
her life.
Wants To Drive Auto
Mama Pap" 1 asked,
would you like to walk away
from this camp for a change
and have a meal with us out
side - a real Hungarian din
ner?" Smiling excitedly, she
nodded her head in willing
ness.
The barracks steps were
steep and rickety and, when
I attempted to assist her
down them, she cut loose like
a world champion runner and
bounded straight down the
center, ignoring the side rail-
ings which decided to hang
on to myself.
Mama Pap, interpreter,
chauffeur and myself had a
pretty good meal of Hun
garian goulash and wurst
and white wine, inter-
spersed with some fine ia
BILE talk from Mama.
I'm America, I will learn
the life, become a citizen"
she said. II want to drive an
automobile l have no
hobbies; l like to do every
thing. I have learned some
English. :"
In precise Americanese Ma
ma Pap delivered the words:
mo parking; no smoking"
We all laughed and she deci-
ded it must have been a pref
ty good one she'd gotten off.
She's Learning Fast
On our way back to the
camp, Mama Pap told us that
soon she would be very busy
because she was going to be
a guest" at the Convent Of
the Little Sisters of the Poor
in Wilmington, D Ella ware,
where she would probably
knit or make hand-hooked
rugs or assist in the hospital.
When 1 helped her out Of
the auto, she held her
crouched position getting
out, looked at me with care
full gaze and sparkling
eyes, and delivered another
bit of precise English:
''Thank you," she said, very
loud.
Mama Pap, in her short
months in America, h as
learned how to say mo park
ing, no smoking, and thank
YOU" What we might learn
from her will most likely be
absorbed, silently and with
out acclaim, to become part Of
the American heritage Of our
outstanding immigrants.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
A Foreign Born Immigrant Returns To Yugos|avia
Continued From Page g.

Continued From Page 81
went on far into the night,
until it was time for me to
retire.
My uncle insisted that l
sleep in his bed, which was
about four inches too short
for me. | had to sleep diagon-
ally with my. feet protruding
on one side. The bed was mar
row and had a straw or hay
mattress, with no springs.
This Was Roughing 1t
The bed covering seemed to
weigh a ton. If | remained
covered, the weight Of the
cover kept me awake; if l un-
covered, | was chilled.
Needless to say, ! slept
very little that night. To
top it off, at about ) am,
the sun commenced to poke
its face into the bedroom
window. The sunrise stirred
the rooster into action, who
in turn awakened the ducks
and chickens.
SO amidst the Growing of
the rooster, and the quacking
of the ducks, l gave up try
ing to sleep. Later my uncle
asked me how | slept. Oh,
how l lied!
At Graves OF Relatives
From this experience 1
came to one conclusion: That
the Yugoslavs must be a
rugged tribe or else I've got
ten soft.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Biz Drive Launched to Erect "Tambriza HaP ON DU Campus
Mama Pap Made Historic Flight To USA
Continued From Page -

|
Continued From Page 81
when were you able to
listen to the broadcasts ?"
Every night, almost. The
news was good and right. It
made me want to come to
America more I was more
curious. l had hope"
The Flight To Freedom
Once the day of escape
came, Mama Pap thought
nothing about leaving every
thing behind, except the
clothes l saw her in - a ray
on print dress underneath the
black fake fur coat; her ba-
bushka; her high button
shoes. mo corsets. 1 have to
breathe and walk" she said,
humping her hands on her
SO, size AZ figure.
Walk she did. From friends
she got an address of a
friendly family in an escape
town." - st. Gotthardt -
about thirty miles from the
free Austrian border and a.
bout ITO miles from greater
Budapest.
Her trek, Z miles on foot,
to this town was fairly un-
eventful, but, when she got
to the house of her destina-
ton, it was dark and empty.
II wandered to a neighbor,"
she said, taking a chance,
and hoping for shelter for one
night"
The neighbor informed her
that the family she'd hoped
to meet had themselves es-
capped to Austria just before
her arrival.
Luckily for Mama Pap,
the neighbors were good,
kind people. Taking note of
her possessions-two pieces
of bread with lard; a net
bag containing a pair of
snow shoes belonging to her
grandson which "fit" and
had "sup p erstitious-senti-
mental value;" about $500
(4OO forints) - they deci-
ded to give her an all-em-
bracing reception.
"They fused over me like
their own," Mama recalled,
"and gave me a bed with so
many pillows to have a good
nights Sleep
One Gave Her Whiskey
The next morning, the
man of the house" guided
her on a five-mile walk across
the bridge, toward the tow
er" in the free Austrian vii
lage.
When she got to the border,
now without her guide, two
guards accosted her and de-
manded to know where she
was from and where she be-
longed. II was too frightened
to answer, afraid that I was
caught and would have to 20
back. I lost my voice. The
guards thought I was deaf
and suddenly became very at.
} tentive and kind" Mama Pap
said with a chuckle..
zone gave me his jacket
to warm up. The other gave
me whiskey."
The guards then went into
a huddle of conversation
turned to her and instructed
in loud voices, enunciatins
, carefully so their deaf &C
= quaintance could hear: "Rur
two hundred yards across the
bridge and you will be in FREE
territory. Beware of machine
gun fire"
Took Off Like Rocket
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
c. CHARITABLE
F. FUNDAMENTAL
u UNDERSTANDING
Our Favorite Recipes' .

BY The St. Joseph's P. TIA.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes Of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook Of today.
Price (incl. postage).. ...$2.25
Order Yours NOW from tho
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o St Joseph's p. +. A.
1869 Conn. st. Gary, Ind
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Tamburitzans Seeking S500,O00 In
Drive To Erect Edifice Dedicated To
Preservation OF South Slavic Culture
Proposed Structure Would Become Part
OF Tremendous Civic Renaissance Which
Has Brought City To Attention OF World

PITTSBURGH = The Du- ment - to the rich cutur;
quesne University Tamburit traditions of the Slavic pee
zans proudly announce that pies.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

Mama Pap took off like a
rocket, much to the amaze
ment Of the guards, and ac-
complished her escape.
BY the 3Oth of November
she was in Innsdorf; then
went on to Salzburg. Money
and food were never prob
lens. Everyone called her
Mama" and everyone ex-
tended help. BY this time, the
National Catholic Welfare
Charities had become aware
of Mama Pap.
They sheltered her and
routed her to America.
During the processing, her
Identification papers and
pictures were repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Misses Coots-Msy Month End

-sssss Misses Long couts So Now light Teoo-tpe ~ored
ond monotone tMeed beige gold, blue; 10 to To-
i0$sss9 Long coots $50 Fomonn tweed rainbow lining
perfect trovei Beige, gold blue sizes 10 to l6
6-$Ses9 Misses Long coo $3S Detachable Hoekonms
knitted lock woon corf lining Beige no coro sizes 10 to Is
s-$65 Misses Long Sycamore cOots. Ss Fomonns Combo
novy beige block sizes 10 to Is
6$7s Misses sycamore coo. ss Beloe hubby woOen in navy or
beige; Petite to TO-
Sss Misses cout sss Proveto tweed completely hord oored
Grey beige nov; sizes II TO Is
6-$e5 Misses coots $5 Forstnonns petit point jewel trimmed,
hond tailored Block navy in sizes 10 to IA.
6$6oso Misses Long Cope cOo S4s Teoo type and fonne Now
or orey IN sizes 10 to a.
s6eso Misses Dress coots $45 Worsted petit point brod
color hand tailored Navy block If sizes to H.
1-$S5 Misses Cope coois $5S Angles petit point important
style for foil. tocl Navy or black in size u;
Third Floor Street and Price Groups Al Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Umbrellas
ReouIdrIy $5.95 to 1926, $4.S5

An assortment Of slim ond regular umbrellas Of Du Pcnt cn
finest French oeeote oon The best ron protection
50 good ono ondcrosd imported ond ueite. omber shell
hondes Many trimmed with GILT ond silver. treoted 10 prevent
tornis solid color Slim inns have mochno High fosho
shodes: novy. red. block kelly. grey. brown
Wonderful selections at al Jelleffs storesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

$l7S9 Wool Suits So oCq6 Wool with bosy jockes ord
slim skirts. oqln ond noturol to IS
$4So 10 $7so Dresses S. Ron oeote pn, dresses with
ron linen coats silk and cotton desY dresses loo% knit
dresses in pc ond 2pc styles White, poes vivid coos; TO l5
q clutch ond oIred styles NoY block, beige to Is
SS to $5 Evening Dresses. $l6 Bolerno lengths nyon
PosieI colors broken sizes
1922 1922 Wool Spring coots ST. 1885 Woods in onnel
bose weos wool ond cashmere blends Dres and tailored Styles
navy hloc, red notprol and grey sizes to IS
ssSS suits $ Dressmoker ood boy styles wool fonnes
1922 Suits SIS Fingers fonne wool oTepes dressmoke Styles
blovsed back detoiI Navy. grey sizes to IS
Fourth Floor, Street; Selections at all Branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

$500 10 $7oo Bcu ST. s. end S. cotton cotton and Doeo
silk Docron cpes non oooe opaque ns Mostly sizes 81 to
36 White, posteh prints In spring styles.
:1ss Cote: puIs 81 Boot neck sleeve IN blue BEIGE block
Selections a, Street, Shirlinston and silVsr Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

$sse 70 1922 Junior Dresses $7o Pure silk shontno poo d
block chiffon pemonent pecied skirt white collar silk, check
skirt od solid color top toast nc print Dress nu weove;
roycn long coat.
Junior Deb Shop. Fowth Floor. r Stree,
SsIectiOns Falls Church. SilVcE Spring, Shirlngton
Junior Separates Month End
$50 ss's s..e.n. s. loo% Orion cordoon ond puoes
$50 $50 Sles..s s., Cotton boes checks pod ond solid
colcss; sizes 90 10 &
sass to sos Skirt, s. loo% Wool fouues slim Styles broken
sizes ord coors.
Junior Separates Fourth Floor SRsss Selection, al Branches
Junior Budget Shop
$os9 10 $l7 Junior Dresses $7s5 Print sleeveless red
gold rednooe print Dress linen silk shonto poke dot
y sleeve DocFon ond cotton lpc Dress DroWsna ocket dress
NoV l-pc foyon with white collar.
Fourth Floor Street.
Budget Dresses-M6y Month End
$4so end S1ss Dresses S. crepes toetos boc and cosuo
Blue. now. block beige brown (Bronch Stores ony)
$AS9 and $lISo Dresses 1872 Docron. bos des ond
ccsuo Short ond v sleeve. with ockets seoh ond ski
styles NoY beige oouo block.
SAP to SIS Dresses $40 lpc ond 2pc dresses ensembles
ockets end Aeron roycn beige pink oqc noN block
Sizes broken; l22o. i4h-22h. 3s-44-
Fifth Floor. Street and a, Falls Church.
Sh'Iington and SlUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Handbags
$7.95 Permotone pIostie Hondboss, S..

Ioiored. single and double hondles Block or noN
TS5 koyoa faie Hasdboss S. Leather trim sochel double
honde. navy or block. If Street onkl
s. end S Clutch bass 81 truly wonderful assortment Of new
summer boys four styles top cosp follower curved stroioh
frome And such voeN Of obrics linen shontuno, fole
rooen sow or ndo print Just The thing for sport dress
Grand Selections at Al. Jellev Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Junior Coots -Moy Month End

lo-Saso Junior coots 49, Nuby hOpockno Byron color Lc
ood oreY sizes TO IS. I.
s Junior coots sss Strong Hewot linen end wool blend jewel
trimmed Beige blue pink; sizes to l5
l0-$leee Junior cooi $40 Slim boned Silhouette, hem peots
Pink beige, grey sizes to IS.
4$sos9 Junior cooh $3S Silk and wool blend, wop style God
sizes s to II.
SIS Junior Fitted coat, 49, Worsted Aonne beck deto Grey
or now. sizes to IS
eS65 Junior syeomo,s coo $s Fosmonn ~ooen elosse style
Toast or block sues II to l5
G-$69eo Junior Dress coot SIS 6uoned notch coo petit point
NoV or block, sizes to H.
Junior Coat Selection at All Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

$4o Noa Briefs and Pones ST. Lace and embroidery
Neglieees-Fourth Floor May Month End
$3.50 NIon Quilt Robes. SIS hong and short be button
and Upper fronts Broken sizes and cocs
5000 Nyon Quilt Robes IS Long robes button ond
Upper fronts Broken ond eolcrs
r Street, Shi,linston Silser Spring and Falls Church
SIeepweor May Month End
$3.50 Cotton and Rsyoa Poomes $685. Solids prints striped full
length styles sizes 81 40 Novelty pottems junior gowns
70 to l3l in group
$3.50 Cotton Posmo $zss Solids ond prints sizes 81 to 40
$2ss spe Poiome Sets ssS pod ond matching FIJI
length polomos. Pink, blue; sizes 81 to 3d.
Wonderful Values at All Our Brunch Stores too!
Woven Streetweor-Moy Month End
$50 Hs.i,sa Slip. $50 Drip "Oo CREPE NOn sotis end
$500 Fomous Make sps SAB n Slip discontinued se
broken sizes in white. block, noNY IF Street onSl
Selection at All JelleB Bronch Stores
Foundations May Month End
Woe oyon and cotton boned ond bonee n side Upper
oad down stretch beck Not oil eoch STYLE IS ond Is inch
$3.50 TO $3.50 FoundoHous $4ss 10 $685. Many one Of style
ond size including soo Drew Ffon-o Some short lengths stretch
DOCKS, N vons COTTON ond royon
Brossieres May Month End
$2Ss $ioss Brassses 81 $Ss Bondecus sopess end
straps Mon cotton and oce noqiee sotn Many
Of kind. broken sizes. White and block
Second Floor Street
Millinery CIeoronce May Month End
slss ssss Has g. TO S. sro~s flowers felt prints toos
souffe All cocr including ~ite both desy and oosuo styles
Budget Millinery, First Floor. P Street
and at Falls Church. Shirlinston and Slver Spring
Better MiIIiney-May Month End
$40 to $3.50 Ho s. TO $3.50 Hats for now eoo as we'll c
white. dresS ond tailored styles
ha formerly SIS and price. Many designer ho mon
styles. wonderful summer selection! III
First Floor. Street. also q
Falls Church. Shirlngtoa and SilVer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Suits-Third FIoor-May Month End

$4ase $500 Junior Suits SIS Tweed one ~oed check Glen
cod-Onoo Broodoe Comeon classic Dutch boy box ocket
styles Nov grey be oc beige green russell Broken IF Street,
$500 and $500 Suits $40 and 90 Roneoo woted Finger onne
Forstmonns cson and Moeen Somokn onne silk ond WOOL
silk eed-desmoker and town suits Navy beige grey block ond NIX.
lures Misses Junrs ond holt sizes Selection OF bfonh stores oo
$3.50 Rayon Acetate Suits $40 Pink blue beige red oc, no
White size pink light blue, navy in size white. pink hloe
size TO- white size H. If Streetl
Misses and proporicned sizes
SIS end so Suits 81 Forstmonns wooen silk ond wool tweed
$s999 Brown Silk Tweed Suit, $4s Mink eoIor size e
1922 Tsso Cope Suit $50. Now size IS
$l4aSo Blue English shorkskn SIS Size 10
1892 Apricot Chiffon Worsted Flannel. SIS. Size II
$l,s Blue Chiffon Fonnsl SIS Sizes "a, g.
1892 Fontmenns Navy, SIS Sizes 70, ", Is
$3.50 Navy Silk Pssonti, SIS Size l6K
1892 BIoek SILK Pssont, S55 Sizes AN l9H
1892 BisNo Wouted, SIS Navy block sizes z 70 l9
9eo9o Slack ond White Silk and Wool Tweed, SIS Size 4h
$i7oss Imported Grey won,sd. $s5 Sizes 10. u, L.
Suits, Third FEor; Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
$l7.eo to $2o. 80 Junior Ensembles SIP

Pure silk shontuno, full size. sleeve low vboek Rednoo,e;
spun linen ccot pOko dot Dress cope dress in silk and ron
Pure silk pint with y sleeves bright blue; Striped silk short
sleeve jobot 'front.' Pure silk Princess line print spun linen princess