davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Israel, Gulf Of Aqaba-

Continued from Back PsgsI
JESUS WHOM COULD UTILIZE TO RESTORE
"PRIMITIvE CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT
OF HEALING" TO PRESENT THE CHRIST. THE
WAY THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" IN sssrnsl aII-esu-
pretending Science Of me REAL erssion end Unvsrss
-neshIess. lMmaferaI spiritual. chrsfke, SATuR-AT-
ING every ots Of space with omnipresen heaven and
eternal life!
The suffering Of THE CHASTITY FARCE" Of material
and human life will step by STEP here and hereafter. make
Chrsfe Christian Scientists Of the Hebrews and eli
ples!l!
The name CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Is very properly
the correct Characterization Of all Of Ny etsrnsy perfect
offspring which the devils anchrisf AdsmEvs dvpes
compelled 70 discern and apprehend!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

svsry tote 81 infinite spses with onprsssni heaven and
eternal fs In which oil Of you find your true being!
And veu discern and demonstrate ths UNHEALTHY
the MYTHICAL nature Of ths DEVILS ansChrisf.
Adsmevs ego and psychology Of oil human births OF oil
ssess sbrssag sin disssss dsfevmitisss DEATH pes
s,ssss. disasters. wsrs. csmmus sWd svsn the eoWvvs
sisms q se-es1osd nssUcs-fleods. drosghss earth
evskss. hurricanes syphoens. ETC.
All Of the SEEN" material phenomena are merely
visible MYTHICAL. mortal thought eovnferfefs and
hvrlssuues Of divine ideas. the UNSEEN"
Heavenly bliss The nature Of your true being and me
one sed say REAL ossssion and u~ivsr ~ sIissss,
tn ehrjuelskUl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
m THE ksctsr or FRIGHT TO WORK"
"SmaM Firm Failures Laid
10 Paper Nor"

~ Donald 1. kOgDrs - ~. v TIN.
NEW YORK. Feb. - In me nexs few weeks there
will b great QUERY in Washington 70 bring relief through
taxes end easier credit the small businesses Of
America who contributing heavily 70 the l6yesr peak
in business failures. At rate Of 81 failures 10000
companies.
ysv'li b hearing that every week Of Mis- year between
24o end $50 business firms will fold up, most Of them small
eomPsniss You'll hear hsf by the end Of fs year $4,000
companies will hsvs expired.
You may not hear that about II 900 business con-
being organized each month"; which the fastest
rate Of growth for small business since l94e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
The Wall Street Journal

Staff Reporter Of The Wall Street Journal
Acknowledgement lawmakers will shortly clash
In fiery dsbsss bill with the seemingly nonconsro-
vsrssl purpose q guaranteeing workers ihs fright 70
work."
Dot ths Is not innoevovs Us title ndi-
Gates Like Laws slrssdy effect in ~ states MsryIands
bill would hsn ths union Shop provision contained in
growing numbers Of major labor contracts that requires
workers Join the union within given period after being
hired. lose their Jobs.
Proponents Of right TO work Laws, mainly businessmen
say Advocates Of ths union shop advocating Dictator
ship" Labor leaders rsort fhs laws right TO wreck
laws" simsd at union busting" AF.L-cO. president
George Mssny calls them extremely serious threat to
labor.
Dividing fhs Cabinet
The debate has divided President Eisenhower's
esbns lsbov Secretary Mitchell flsty opposes ths
"uHdsrmaing s basic strength Of labor orgsni
xstiens" while Commerce Secretary Weeks fsvors fhs
The Maryland fight Is Of dozen 50 right 70
work ses now beginning 70 burst out in sssts lsgis-
svses tss hsss - Insns 70 KsWsss IN these three end
perhaps hsk dozen other states The battles will rage
whether 70 write union ship ban into lswbooks that don't
contain In other places, such Iowa and
Asbsms labor ehsrtins strategy for wipins existing
laws.
Ks still too early forecast The result Of oil these
legislative clashes Here In Maryland least right work
hackers claim their chances OF running higher
then IN 1855. when union shop ban beaten by 70to
~ VOTE in me House Of Delegates. The legislatures
chamber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

AND IT SHALL DOMINATE THE SENSUAL AND SEN.
sUous POLLUTED EDUCATION,
soesIlsd CULTURE. POLITICAL AND "NATuRAx~
SCIENCE LEADERSHlPN
Althovah the advertising man has been pictured IN
juvstvrsse martini drinker n isn'f -.
He really prefers SCOTCH with bourbon close ssesnd
So says Tide magazine whsh has surveyed hoo ~
versns executives It's leadership panel and found that
81 per cent drink scotch Of the Time followed by bevr
bon rs per cent. beer ae II cent sin H. rye.
wine, 6. vodka. S, and other per cent
Sixty Of those questioned consider themselves ssesi
dnksr HE next biggest group. 81 per cent seesssns
drnsr Exactly per cent described themselves - ss-
fotaers while per conceded that they not hsav
drinksrs" The remaining per cent split in half
holiday only" drinkers and alcoholics"
Over the last year. So per cent their drinking habits
have changed while per say they have cut down
and per claim they're drinking more
Only per claim TO have gone on the wagon. while
the remaining per say that they have switched their
choice Of liquor.
One advertising man said his drinking habits hsve
changed substantially
i've quit drinking in the afternoon. Now do most Of
my drinking in the morning."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Of the Devil!

Dear Friend and Fellow Citizen:
Speaking to the Economic Club Of Detroit, on October
Is 1856, Cola G. Parker former President Of the NAM,
said:
1.-THE businessmen Of America sit like rabbits hypno
flied by snake seemingly helpless organize program
to defend the American political and economic system
which essential TO the welfare Of the American people
and thus to their welfare Worse STILL they too
Indifferent Iefharge parayzed by feeling Of hope
Iessness to seize upon and the weapons Of defense
which available to Them"
Predicting that he union effort would fall short in the 1856
campaign, he said:
But this effort is only the beginning Union leaders
will try and keep trying until they win In 1885, they will
be more effective than in 1885, and in 1860 they will
better what TO do and how do than 1855 Unless
halted organized labor eventually will dominate The Amer
lean political Our history will become the history Of
Socialist England all again."
One Of the most effective methods Of overcoming the
tendency OF American business little or no in.
ferest in vital American political and economic issues Is 70
induce them to read Spotlight for treats in very brief
compact form the fundamentals such issues a. times
when they confronting the nation and the decision can
be influenced.
Here are some Of the topics Spotlight has dealt with
evrrentIy
j. One OF the great wasting resources Of the United
STATES resource that might be turned 10 much additional
wealth Produefionis latent in The disabled In Spotlight
eSos "A Mans Stature Henry viscsrd Jr tells how the
disabled be rshbIsted He himself was born will, No
tower limbs and spent the first years Of his life in one
"ose Srer oeeaoes OF struggle for rehabilitation Mr.
vsesrdi organized group Of handicap people info
s'r which employed only disabled persons Last year. n
produced $','s2ooo in goods and paid 100000 In
wages.
T. In Spotlight 1850 "Do Employees Want Shorter
Week3 Dr. Wllford King expodes completely the fsrs
e'ovs idea set forth by labor leaders that II the Ienoh Of hs
work week not shortened increasing production will Give
rise 70 Unemployment In earlier Spotlight articles hs Ia.
clearly shown that month by month"; our economic svs,sr
ersses net new spending power and that this total divided
oy me average wage rate controls ths volume Of employ
e mere can always be continuing employment a. GOOD
wage rates unless organized labor prices itself on, az IN.
market and thereby creates Unemployment
The Public Affairs institute has published a 6ar...
report with charts and tables justify cuts go "a h
In weekly working tims-or an increase Of wsst. n a.
nvsi vacations ~ ~
Do you realize that led by Walter Rsusher I.bor r,,h
!les'ons with 10 millions Of circulation are oror,I., sr
% the biggest wage increase with substantial rsdueoc a
~erk"o hours tor increased weekly psy7 This false proo
sssnds driven into The mind Of wovksr. .r 70 49,
20 "onne Until next year. when The passions are sreus,d
ev we struggle for shorter work week. n viii Ia ,Io.s
impossible to Get consideration Of the facts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

JAMES BoYNroM
Fruehauf Reveals Mother S
Part in Trailer Go.

Rsy Frvshsvf's mother played prominent part In
successful founding Of fhs Frvshsvf Trailer Co.
In On address last Wednesday night before the New
eousn Society Of North America, the president Of The
hsv TrsIIsv Co. told how his father Detroit blacksmith
end his mssf survived disastrous fires which wiped
cut their ssvinss possessions and LITTLE shops. but with
smbitien and fs" began slowly achieve sve
esss
Sid Roy FTvshavf the sales Of whose company reached
$z34yooo.ooo in 1855:
"Dsd worked hard He stuck his anvil and forge from
dark 10 dark. He made his and quality synonymous
He started building wagons. TOO.
MOTHER THE BUYER
my msshsv-in spite Of fevv growing Battle-Ground
time 10 help One d her chores pns those Frvshsuf
wagons.
"she-ens might ssy-sIso shs first Frvshsvf pvr.
ehssng SCENT BsesUss Of his long hours father didn't have
time TO purchase supplies So mother did the buying. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Training Of Negroes
V.P.) Nixon $ All"
BY JAMES m. HASWELL
Washington Bureau Staff

Washington = Vice President Richard m. Nixon pre-.
sided conference training Negroes for better Jobs
Monday Detroit School Svpt Samuel BrowneI described
the vocational training in Deiro nsesrsed school system
It's object is TO give every youth kind Of
plan and marketable sIIs he said An especially val
liable has been the formation Of special classes for
boys who dropped out Of school and then found they could
not hold Jobs
TOOL AND die makers planning TO train Negro
apprentices, Ned sfirton Of the Automobile Tool Die
Manufacturers Association, said Union leaders have pro-
missed not to support shop protests which employers
have feared he said.
The conference called by the Presidents Commit
fee Government Contracts, group charged with
forcing the antiderimnation clauses in Government
tracts
Labor Secretary James Mitchell said there won't be
enough people the skilled work unless youth training
programs expanded.
Danger!- Union Despotism!-
nf the Devil
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Gifts For Library

Mrs. Justine Hinckel. member of the Kodiak Library Board, an nounced this week that several gifts had been received by the Lii brary in the past month.
 From the Officers Wives Club, $25 was donated to the Margaret Drain Memorial Fund for chil- dren's books. Books for addition to the library shelves have been received from Alice Given, Doro- thy Runion and Lucille Blanken- berg.
 New books have been ordered by the library, some titles which were published in September and
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Garden Club Meets Next "Wednesday

November meetings of the Ko-' diak Garden Club will be held on Wednesday, November 9th and 2Oth instead of the second and fourth Wednesday as regularly planned.
 Next Wednesdays meeting will be at the home of Leona Dickow on Mission Road. The program will be on Gloxinias, from seed to exhibition blooms with cultural pointers, followed by ten-minute question and answer session.
 Guest and propective member are welcome. For further infor- nation call 2532.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

lNavymen of LIST Divisi on FIFTY TWO and Marines of the Tfird Amphibian Tractor Batta- lion, presently participating in Operation Cool Dip" off Kodiak, paayed Santa Claus" little early tAis year wsea they delivered rlore than 5000 poa1ati5 3i gifts to Rfa. .5tsst Missions il As-Na. .4e
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Here There Everywhere

Due to mechanical failures, we are forced to -curtail various fea- 'tnres and news regularly appear sing in the Kodiak Mirror.
 He arp -baRpss ta say though, ahe linOtypc ial.nemb being repaired, and it isshs9s6 tb reeeine normal coyerage of HsWst and oktar fea-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

gifts wore collected by members of the Baptist Churches of San Diego, California through the North Park Baptist Church, Dr. Selwyn Smith, Pastor. The gifts, clothes, blan- kets, toys, food, will be distributed by the Kodiak Baptist Mission, William Stone, Directed, to other 3aptist Missions in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

lures in the near future. s-s
 We never thought we would ha,.. to use subterfuge such as the above, but in the newspaper business it appears anything can happen and usually does.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

Pr. James M. Price. $, cancer research specialist at University .. of Wisconsin Medical School, has been awarded lifetime salary. grant by the American Cancer Society to support his work in can- cer research for the remainder of his active medical practice. The grant is valued at s3e2 ,296.
 AP WIREPHOTO
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

some to be published in Novem- Der. Mrs. Hinckel added.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
@aaAsss r. sase keSaaaea1 oAsf 5aAas g11and

sPublsned every Satur iay at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate s8O0
 entered fn the Postoffce Kodiak Alaska as Second
 sass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1873 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY E Sig J Digree Editor and Publisher <. Betha Digree, Executive Secretary \ Shirley Black, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press exclusively republica on oI all news dispatches credel sns paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes

BIRTHS
 Susan Ann, weighing 3 lbs. l4 ozg, was born on October 29. to Helen and Leonard Zaber, Woody Island. Linda Mae. weighing ? lbs 2 ozs,, was born on October % to Emily and Alfred Crafty. --.
 NOTICE
 If you can not get us on phone sl3l. call 43O3 for oil delivery. Of. flee hours. pm to 5 pm Mon iav through Thursday. ! pm. t0 ! p.m- Friday. r. THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

Commanding Officers LSTs FIFTY TWO and their Commodore left It. Nicely, USN Commanding Officer USS Lawrence County LST 88 It. GA Sare USN co uSS County, Elis USN Commodore, Rice County, LIST 1O80 -U s. Navy Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Lusk, 80. both of 1112 18th ct. NV.
4e. both Of Fairmont Heishts. Nd.
William Harris. A. and Katherine n.
Brown, As, both Of b421 Foote st. nd
Lyman j. House, IS, $500 i4th ST,
NV. and Louise A. House, Hampton,
Cert x. siggelin, 80, and Margit 4.
Harlestad. IS, both Of Alexandria. We.
William A. Shannon. %. Utica, N. y,
and Dorothy @. Edwards. 20. 0 4th
At. ne.
Thomas M. Hawkins, SO. and Ferma n.
Osborne, A, both Of New York City.
Alan C. Davis. 80, Pittsburgh, and
Carrie L. Justis. 80. 1926 18th st. NV.
Lester O. Baldwin, rs. 1914 22nd st.
NV. and Peggie =. Wingler. FL,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Charles r. weIlhausen, SO. Rutherford.
n: y. and Anne c. oercken, 20
Norman TsnanT I. &C. sewsi, 80, 1923 a1.t St NV,
and Mary ]. Lingafelt, 30, 236 Mas.
cara saeh Piptin. : Ss s nf Brown st
snd. Shirley c. 1arksdaie. 81. 220
Ha = Fl l. nj Ferry, %. aga oakdal. pl.
kenneth e 3. Alderman. Is, 54oe Con.
necticut ave; NV, and Eugenia I.
Bird. 30, 1880 31st st. NV.
Norman d. Shubert, %, 1854 Massaehu.
sets ave. NV. and Betty I. Murray,
20, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Women's Dresses-Second Floor

SO-$'S to z'9 Dresses ST. S sonn0 prints navy block blue
background few solid color black with TRIM
ond orion Sun beck dresses hoc Sizes l42 to IN
ISIS Dresses SIS Crepe with toffeto ond TRIM wit,
pockets Broken
SO-5 Dresses SIS Ane knit IN beige now silk sonunq pco dot
no black with white few with ocset dresses with spur royon
rednootes
3-S2999 and $35 Dresses $40 Silk sonuno navy or blue: Few
prints with ocke ond crepes black with oo TRIM pure silk
prints Broken holt sizes
-S39S9 and 1892 Dresses SIS Pure silk onno print block
short sleeves dope skirt cope costumes cotton wool look check
dinner dresses with oce yoke Sizes l4h IN
$500 and S4s Dresses $50 Block navy with boeo silk shont
noY black pure SILK prints silk shon;no with ocket Sizes 4h
IN
30$ooo Dresses $5 Clock navy pco DOT trim
few dinner dresses with oce chiffon poste coo Broken sizes
$3.50 Aqua Silk Psou De Sole FormoI $ss Size TO-
Sis Silk Toffeto coektcl Dress. $ss Loce trim lS
ISIS NeV Silk Teeo Cocktail Dress. S75 Beod TRIM size s
$3.50 Black Velvet coektoH Dress, SIS. Size 80
$3.50 Peoeoek Silk Chiffon Formal $780, Beod trim size 10
l-Sl75 Mowe Silk Chiffon Formal $500 Beod trim size 80
Second Floor. Street and Falls Church. Silver Spring
Conn. Ave. and Shirlngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Lingerie-Second Floor

S3s5 $l2ss Nyon Tdeo Slips ond Pss s2o5 $685. Brown
white block pink blue group 81 to 4onot oil styles sizes
Selection OF oil Boncb Stores tool
$3.50 Cotton Embossed Briefs Flare Pones for $50 Dtp
dry white only Main Floor, F Street
SS5 Ss95 NyOn Teot Gowns, $SS5 $29S Manufacturers
ooseou lovely oces and emboderes for trim White pink blue oouo
condeloht the group Wotz full lengths some coed styles
Sizes 81 10 40
$5ss Nyon Teo Waltz Length Ensembles $685. Bodice embroidered
eoot oe trimmed White, pink blue Smo medium ooe Non Tncoi
Second Floor Street and oil Branch Stores
$S95 Non Tot Woltz Length Ensembles S Broken sizes white
or pink Mon Trlcot, Second Floor F Street ony
$So NyOn Tdeo Briefs and Trunks ST. White Sizes 10 g. Street
floor, Street
S99 and $500 Full Length Gowns $500 S6oo Nn son and
nyonDucon blend omous moke Pink blue white Broken sizes
$S'5 Gowns and BuonFont coo $So Cotton blend Pink blue
the group Sizes 81 10 So and smoI medium ooe
$' Wotx Gowns and Button Gowns 1872 Cotton blend non
sheer BODICE heme once Pink blue noize Sizes 81 to go
end smol, medium, loroe
500 coe Cotton Poomos $zsO Prints notch collar fill STYLES
Broken sizes { Street and OF oil Bronch Stores
Juniors S3 99 Cotton Gowns and Slips S2So and $ Gowns
pink blue, sizes " 10 IS slips white 10 5 Street Cnk
JunoT SsSS Nyon THeot Slips $oS White Sxe H. Locs ond
hUtno trim. Street onk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

tley SenC IOr me. Wnen l got 70
the bureau. then on Connecticut
avenue. I noticed there were no
colored people around doing any
kind of work. When they saw
that ] was colored, they told me
that the job. paying 500 a
month. had been filled.
Helped by Senator
II didn't have any money and
I couldn't go back to Hempstad,
Tex, but I did have an ace In
the hole. I looked up Senator
Charles Culberson Of Texas,
chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee. and an old
friend from the days when I was
q bellhop at the Rice Hotel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Houston. He interrupted his
lunch to hear my story.
"The Senator called UP the
Bureau Of Standards and told
them that I was on my way
back and that the job better be
open. For years I was the only
colored person working in that
branch Of the Government"
Mr.. Byars entered the theat-
rical profession in later years
to supplement his income. and
from the days Of live talent to
the present. he has been one Of
the leading theater men in the
area.
In its business session. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Misses Dresses-Second Floor

$7S9 TO $3.50 Dresses S. Boc dey afternoon STYLES in rcn
tissue toe Beige brown navy block, misses sizes
$l70s $2z9' Dresses So Tailored bo. desy oeoou styles
cotton ond cotton ond Orion
dress with orion Pink blue BEIGE green brown no tock
misses sizes 10 to 20
SlSeo 10 SIS Spring Dresses. $2 New and styles tailored
dess Docon end ond royon orcr
crepe or tissue ole Beige brown, now, block. misses
SIS TO 1892 Dresses SIS Outstanding Voes and piece costumes
de styles ooo end evening dresses Docon WOOL cotton ond
oon wool ond royoo silk prints cotton dresses with cron
sweaters sheer cottons hoh shods
Beige, grey, brown noM block group Misses 10 to 20
Second Floor Street; and selections at all Branch Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

OF the meetings after the as
ISOLATION reconvenes in the fall
The assemblage was held in
the Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth and
T streets NV. and was led by
Frank D. Nixon. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Group Fetes R. 6. Byors.
Retiring Theoter Aide

The Oldest Inhabitants Inc night honored Rufus O.
Byas public relations for the District Theaters Corp
who will retire August /.
Mr. Byars told the story Of his first job Washington in
1906 after he from spent his last SO cents
for something to eat.
I had scored 97 test for the Bureau Of Standards and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Junior Goats
$35 to $49.99 Women's Toppers-$25
Tuxedo ond buon styles grey navy ooro oquo, beige Pro-
portioned sizes 10 70 le

9ss Womsns Long Lightweight oponSsI Wool cOo SIS Insert
color beige corol proportioned 10 to Is
@&39S9 womens codson coots SIS Wyondote silk wool oc
o ood proportoned sizes II to IT,
$500 womens Toppe $3S Hockonum bosketweue back
psct Conul noN beige; propotioned Il to Is
10-S6999 Womens Fomonn Cope Collar coo $40 Jewel trim
Beige, blue no proportoned 10 TO 49, reouor "a to 40
Third Floor, Street; selections a all branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

though many Of the Negroes
have better educations. An in
vitation was issued to Chief
Robert v. Murray to attend one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Misses 5000 Dress and Casual
Lone Spring Couts-$25

Long Spring Couts-$Z5
Monotone tseed linen ond blend fob ho ond burton
shouets Back peo potch pockets poue ooofs ood tT
Beige, melon pink blue gold grey navy.
Third Floor, Street; Selections at Al Branch Stores
$3.50 Misses Honey Spun Topper $40 Button TRIM beige grey
sizes 10 to a.
$500 Misses cosuol Spring coo SIS Monotone tweed clutch with
hod trim Beige grey
s3ooo u Iensth Misses Topper So Pokoo pebble spring
fobncs. BEIGE grey navy. blue. hoc; sizes 10 to a.
end Mod Gos exclusive lightweight fobrns Beige navy sizes
Io-ssoss Misses Tweed coo $50 Slim op notch color
cocred lining eeoe, god blue sizes 10 to 10
6-S499o Misses Hockonum Spring casuo coot $9 Sycamore block
ond white nrY ond white. sizes 10 70 Is
S-$49o Misses Sycamore Tweed Coats $9 lotsso block white navy
g White wing color. Sizes to "A.
-S69so Misses Enigen Spring coat $40 Grey onne block
sted Byron color, button trim pockets Sizes 10 Is
5000 Misses Long Cope Coo So Jewel trim crepe nnq light
;aoo type nosy WOOL lightweight grey fonnel Sizes 10 IA
3Sso9o Misses Stsoock Reaionoe couts S45 Onebuton
Junior Goats
lo-SS9s Lightweight Pebble Twist Topper. SO Rolled codoon
'oppes, navy block g to IS
$500 Junior Silk coots SIS Wing collar flower TRIM psh
sleeves Block navy to IS.
2-$3Sss Junior Spring Topper So Linen in red white
sizes to 3
$500 Tuxedo Wsp coots 50 Slim style small wing collar
hem peos Beige blue red sizes to l3.
l5-$49S9 Junior Coo So Hopsockno Byron COLOR jewel trim
sleeves Grey. god. lloc sizes to IS
SIS Junior Fitted Coots $35 Nav woed onne 10 IS
5000 Junior cordson Wrop coo $40 Full Silhouette back peo
bow deol Navy block; sizes to y.
Third Floor Street; selections all Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Casual Dresses-5th Floor

$lZ9S and $4sS Dresses 49, Ron dotted cotton prints with neck
plaid cotton ccot dresses oe cotton prints with Broken
sizes 10 10 20, II 10 70 plus ond 40 TO a
0Sz990 Pure Silk Poke Dot Dresses So Sen belt elected skirt
Sizes 10 10 10
$7o Dresses and Ensembles $l2 Roon sees block nay pure
six Prints 2pece dresses dok prints Broken
y 10 Is. 40 to a ond 10, r. IT, Is end &C.
$e9S Pctic Dresses a. Red blue pink sizes y 10 70
Filth Floor. r Street and Selections a all Brunch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Al Shiriington!
e5 pois 1925 and $lo95 cosuo with wedge heels S. Block
ono tan eotnef ops block white nyon strow snos
~ poi Sz95 $7e5 Summer Shoes S. Selection Of whites
Drown and whites beige Golf pumps no ondos Sizes ore broken
very good vouesi