davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
Evening star., 1957-12-05

leaf) in its native Belgium.
Last week we lunched with
Margaret Herbst who Is In
charge Of an educational pro-
gram designed to acquaint the
American public with the uses
Of this Belgium grown vege-
table. We ate endive hraised,
in soup. as an entree and as
q salad. This slightly bitter
tasting leaf makes such deli
cious salad material we won
der why they ever cook 1t but
that's the way the Belgians
like II best.
A new idea for the appetizer
tray uses endive stuffed with
caviar. Separate the endive
and fill the leaves with caviar.
Arrange three blades spoke
fashion on each plate with q
wedge Of lemon as the hub.
Season q S-ounce package Of
cream cheese to taste. moisten
with mayonnaise and shape
into small balls. Place three
cheese balls on each plate. one
between each Of the endive
blades.
Counting Galleries?
II you yearn for ice cream
but push 1t aside because Of
the calories. you'll be pleased
to hear about q new frozen
dessert called Cheer Freeze.
Made from an instant mix.
this dessert contains only l04
calories per average 4-ounce
serving. according 10 the man
ufacturers. Skim milk Is used
to keep the fat content down
to only / per cent. they claim.
An artificial sweetner Is used
in lieu Of sugar. To make the
dessert simply add milk. One
package makes a full pint and
a half. or six servings. At pres
ent II comes in two fiavors,
vanilla and chocolate. and Is
available at Magruder's, Food
Town. Food Fair. Food Lane
and on order at Woodward q
Lothrop's and the DGS stores.
v. r.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
< THE MARKET
As2a sAsxl1
PIentifuIs for December

Top feature on the December
plentiful foods list will be broil-
ers and fryers. according to the
United States Department OF
Agriculture. And. best Of all
they say prices will be low, 60
you can afford generous serv-
ines. Turkey will be another
December highlight but right
on top Of the Thanksgiving
feasting most Of US are not toe
interested in the noble bird
However. they are easy TO pre-
pare and a good sized bird
makes a number OF fine meals
plus being easy on the budget
dollar.
Pork will also be plentiful
hog SLAUGHTER will be al
the seasonal peak and pork
prices at the seasonal low.
Apples and more apples will
be the fruit-of-the-m o n { h
Choose from the many varietie:
available for the perfect choice
for baking. cooking. frying. oil
for eating raw in salads or out
of-hand.
Lots Of winter pears. too. are
on the market along with tangy
oranges and grapefruit from
bumper crops. Eat plenty OF
these vitamin-rich citrus fruits
TO ward of December colds.
Canned and frozen peas are
on the good buy list for the
month. And for party snacks
dates. almonds and filberts are
good choices. Production set a
record on all three this year
and prices are low.
This Weeks Buys
Three old favorites win vie
for the shoppers attention al
meat counters this week
They're beef. pork and fryers
The pork specials include
pork loins. fresh picnics. smoked
pork chops and spareribs
Sauerkraut is being featured
as a companion for the ribs.
The variety In beef offers q
number Of possibilities fol
Sundays dinner. Attractively
priced are rib roasts and rit
steaks. For the budget-wise
there are roasts from the
chuck and shoulder. either
boneless or with bone in. Two
other good buys in the beei
line are the versatile ground
beef and stewing beef.
At ash counters. you'll 1inc
Congo lobster tails. founder
and founder filets. fancy deer
sea scallops and salt cod.
Best buys on the vegetable
counter are lettuce. new cab
bage. green beans and yellow
corn from Florida which /:
surprisingly good. Also recon-
mended for the week are toma-
toes. Florida avocados. oranses
grapefruit and bananas.
The new season has starteC
for that tasty winter vegetable
we call endive in this country
and Is known as witloof (whitG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1s57 PAGE

will see some of the leading
women of the Central Jurisdiction
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
holding meetings here. Both the
Womens Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Guild
will convene in Miami. These
well-trained widely-traveled and
experienced women leaders in
their various communities are
eager and willing to use their
talents for the furthering of
Christ's Kingdom through their
church. Their presence should be
an inspiration to the young
people Of this community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

the Reactivation Health Center
busy people in many walks OF
life take time off to be rejuvefl-
ated through whirlpool and mas
sage. It is truly refreshing,
Do hope that in introducing
visitors to the joys of shopping on
Miami Beach that we remember
too the truly exclusive dresses
and accessories to be found at
Lloyd's Dress Shop and the deli
cate imports of jewelry and cry
stall at Emily's Imports!
Next week end, February lilo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

cation ceremony prior to the re-
gular church service and entered
in a body all wearing corsages OF
pink carnations with green rib
bonS. A Coffee Hour was held
following the service. Hrs. Thena
Crowder, principal of Holmes
Elementary School was Founders
Day Program Chairman. Mrs.
Charlotte Ford Clark, Zone 6
Elementary School Supervisor is
Basileuse of the local chapter.
The entire congregation at Mt.
Zion also heard DR.. Harry Penn
of Virginia former Grand Basi-
leus of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
speak briefly. In his remarks he
stressed two points (D support
your leaders, especially those in
the Church since the Church
seems to be taking the lead in the
area of integration; and (2) re-
gister and vote. DR.. Penn, a den
fist, was active in the Get-out-
the Vote program in his state and
worked closely in the registra-
ton project initiated by the late
DR.. Luther Jackson of Virginia
State College. He himself has
served in elected offices in his
own area of Virginia.
Its just about time to offer con-
gratulations to DR.. and Mrs.
James Hogan Qdella) on fifteen
years of marriage. The HoganS
will celebrate the OCCASION in their
new Brownsville Home.
Mrs. Maybell Lewis Hill and
her sister Mrs. Ellen Carter of
Hampton returned last Sunday
night from a three weeks va
cation in Jamaica and Nassau.
They were the guests OF some
personal friends of Mrs. Carter
and her husband, Maj. Carter in
Kingston. They visited the Sec
ton as far as Port Antonio. Mrs.
all was thrilled over the seem
cry, the people, the handcraftS.
The third week found the sisters
in Nassau at the Saxony Hotel
and again they were thoroughly
delighted with everything and
everyone. Blue Mountains Inn in
Jamaica and Paradise Beach,
Nassau are particularly remem-
bered.
The two older Heastie brothers,
business men in Nassau, &C
complained their mother here for
a few weeks. They are guests of
the Booker Terrace Motel on this
trip.
1t is interesting TO note how
our visitors enjoy the facilities of
-----------------------
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

SANfOHO |
$$>$$SSS$SS$S
are three boys Gloria is an x
ray student at Mercy Hos2ital.
Husband, George. is employed by
the Post Office Dept.
Mesdames Bessie Bell Pounds
and Emma HOWE Redmond of the
Air Service Command, Dayton,
Ohio, are delighted with this area
on this first visit. Mrs. Pounds,
sister of Dayton pharmacist, Shan
non Bell is a friend of Mrs. Fran
ces Cater Of Douglas.
Mr.. Redmond is a claSSmate
to Mrs. Maybelle Hill, social
worker of Miami. Both were
pleased to find here Mrs. Robert
Nimmous, the former Margaret
HalesStock whose home is in
Dayton. While here they toured
the area and arranged for Gu
ban tour through North's Travel
Bureau.
Arians, those people born I'M
der the sign of the Ram have
really been well remembered this
year. Last Saturday, Mrs. Hazel
Foster Crawford, was guest of
honor at birthday party arrang-
ed by two of her sisters, Mrs.
Laura Foster Cummings and Mrs.
Mary King. Fifteen guests enjoy
ed the surprise party. Among the
many gifts was a dinner set of i'm
ported china. Mrs. Crawford is a
longtime beautician at the Clara
Heastie Art Beauty Shop.
Mr.. D. A. Julius who returned
last Saturday from Haiti was
called to Washington on Monday
due to the death of Mrs. Cordelia
Green Johnson, founder and pre-
sident of the Beauticians League.
Mr.. Julius, founder and owner of
the Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture here is a member of the
Board of Directors of the associ-
alton and Dean of the Cosmetology
Clinic-a postgraduate workshop
held annually in connection with
the national meeting of beautici-
ans.
Lemon Ivey is getting the
habit-spending the day, Sunday,
in Havana as guest of his long
time friend, Allen Kane.
Received brochure from
FreetoWn, Gold Coast Africa
from Geneva Holmes, former As
Sistant Dean of Women at FAMU
and for the past five years Dean
Of Women at Fayetteville State
Teachers College. Among the va
rious scenes was one showing the
Secondary School for Girls where
Miss Holmes is teaching this year
as Fulbright scholar.
Have been looking for Carmen
Dean who choose to spend her IL
between-Semester days at home
in Miami rather than going to
New York or Philadelphia. Car
men is second year student at
Howard University where she is
doing very well.
Mrs. Joel Griggs Ingraham,
capable and charming Head of
the Music Department at North
western Senior High School has
undergone the first of several
plastic surgery operations sched-
uled for her. They will remove
the scars left by the automobile
wreck she suffered some time ago.
Members of the local chapter
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
worsh4ped at Mt. Zion on last
Sunday and heard Rev. E. r.
Jraham deliver a snecia1 cor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

AAA A - ~
BY DoRoTH
S$S$$>SSS$SSS $SS$SsSS$SS$$
From a very full past weekend
we take a breather for the COM
ing one with Dean Maxwell
Thomas of FAMU, brother of
Atty. Lawson E. Thomas, King Of
Clubs president as the main
attraction. Dean Thomas will be
speaker for the third of the 1857
King Of Clubs Forum this Sum-
day.
An interested and interesting
group of guests attended the first
affair Of the Greater Miami Ur-
ban League Guild on last Sun
day. Those people who visited the
patio of the new Community Ser
vices Building heard a timely
panel discussion, listened to some
fine music and heard Cab Gallo
way in several numbers. Mrs. Ann
Lindsay was responsible for the
appearance Of this noted show
man. The Guild, group of rep
re9entative women in this COM
munity will follow along the lines
of the national group and plan to
provide cultural and educational
offerings locally. Among these
will be Beaux Arts Ball, art
exhibits and educational forums.
We do hope that creative work.
shops in the arts will also be in
cluded on their agenda-perhaps
a Pen and Palette Club. Officers
are Ms. James Reid, president;
Mrs. H. H. Green, vice president;
Mrs. Clifford Riou, treasurer; and
Mrs. Catherine Gibson, secretary.
The auxiliary to the Dade Coun-
ty Academy of Medicine and their
out-of-town guests attended the
Guild Tea after having had din
ner at Georgette Campbell's new
dining room the Campbell
Room which opened on last Sum-
day. Fourteen members of the
auxiliary and four guests, Mes
DANES Warren Collie and Gartrell
Gaines of West Palm Beach and
Mrs. w. B. Young of Fl. Pierce
and her house guest, Mrs. Moore
of Chicago enjoyed the afternoon
and evening together while their
respective husbands held profes-
sional meetings at the 535 Club.
Mrs. George Styles acted as hos
tess to the group in the absence
of the auxiliary president, Mrs.
Nathaniel ColSton who was out
Of the city due to the death of
her mother, Mrs. Matte Tyler.
Mrs. Clifford Riou (Lucille) is
practically new again after her
recent illness, decided against at
tending the Guild affair in per-
son but worked intellectually
with the planning.
William R. Bibb of Chicago has
been the housegueet of his broth
er and siSter-in-law, the Luther
Bibbs of Brownsville. Seems re-
luctant to leave Miami's sub-trop-
ical weather for the rigorS of
"back home"
Mrs. Irene Pratt returned home
Thur-day from New York where
she witnessed the marriage of her
granddaughter, Valerie Jean May
nard and MILFORD Stanley Cole
man, Jr. on last Sunday at New
York's Abyssinia Baptist Church.
Mrs. Coleman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maynard
willie Fred Pratt.) The newly
weds are motoring to Miami as
a part of their honeymoon.
Gloria Dunn has someone to
side with her around home now.
She had a daughter, Joyce Ann,
at Mt. Sinai last week just be-
fore Princess Grace Kelly had a
little princess. Previous offsprings
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

1t is interesting TO note how
our visitors enjoy the facilities of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

The two older Heastie brothers,
business men in Nassau, &C
complained their mother here for
a few weeks. They are guests of
the Booker Terrace Motel on this
trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Gloria Dunn has someone to
side with her around home now
She had a daughter, Joyce Ann,
at Mt. Sinai last week just be-
fore Princess Grace Kelly had a
little princess. Previous offsprings
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

From very full past weekend
we take a breather for the COM
ing one with Dean Maxwell
Thomas of FAMU, brother of
Atty. Lawson E. Thomas, King Of
Clubs president as the main
attraction. Dean Thomas will be
speaker for the third of the 1857
King of Clubs Forum this Sun
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Mrs. Clifford Riou (Lucille) is
practically new again after her
recent illness, decided against at
tending the Guild affair in per-
son but worked Fundamentally
with the planning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

William R. Bibb of Chicago has
been the houseguest of his broth
er and sister-in-law, the Luther
Bibbs of Brownsville. Seems re-
luctant to leave Miami's sub-trop-
ical weather for the rigors of
"back home"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Next week end, February lilo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Members of the local chapter
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
worsh4ped at Mt. Zion on last
Sunday and heard Rev. E. r.
Iraham deliver a special SER
non. They attended a Re-Dedi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Lemon Ivey is getting the
habit-spending the day, Sunday,
in Havana as guest of his long
time friend, Allen Kane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Have been looking for Carmen
Dean who choose to spend her II
between-semester days at home
in Miami rather than going tc
New York or Philadelphia. Car
men is second year student al
Howard University where she i,
doing very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Crofted in never-tornish glitterinq
gold and silver nnyIor. fully elosti-
cized for foothueeine comfort.
You foot on the softest genuine
leather heel and lift. Toke them
wherever you go in q snort vinyl
troveI pockoee. 3.9S
SnnoII, sizes 5 to 5I2; medium, s TO
6h; medium Jorge, sizes 7 to IA;
boroe, 8 TO 9.
WGL-HosieN. lst Floor
;. oIso Chevy Chose, Corners
Ond AeSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Color mates ;. gloves and scarf
handsewn, dOuble-woven
cotton ). spring colors
THE GLOVES
by Wear-Rieht

Precious spring shodes
sweet IiIoc. buttercup. pink,
melon ice, platinum, ord
opple green flower-fresh
even otter frequent sudsino.
Juno" 8-button length, 400
"Moyfoir" shortie. $50
WGL--GIoves, LIST Floor
olso Chevy Chose, Corners
ord AIeSondrio
Evening star., 1957-04-24
DESIGNER FASHIONS
GREATLY REDUCED

Soye importantly and wear Chandelier Rooms spring
oshons included ore new cope houees In the group wool
or silk tweeds oossomer silk dresses navy block
beige and oroy Misses sizes.
ls Were 1000 to l35 co. Now s4OO
z. Were S. 90. Now -'tOV
3 Were $500 to ls5oo Now No~-----------------ll40O
T. Were 1900 to 225oo -lS4Oo
z Were z35 90 to 25oo 90 No~-------------l6sW 1880
WGl--chondelier Room. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-24
MISSES AND u SIZE
DRESSES MUCH REDUCED

so including softly printed royon and oeetote blends,
printed eottons, cotton broodeoths and Irish linens.
Were 1926 10 1875. Now ow-------70 200
:. selections to Chevy Chose, Corners. Aexondro
Evening star., 1957-04-24

$50 poirs were l4o5 to l7o5, Now 500
Washington Store Only
200 poirs we're 2o.e5 to 27.e5, Nov 1890
Washington Store Only
$50 poirs we're l7.o5 to 1895, Now 1870
$50 poirs we're 2495 to 1905, Nov 1890
Washington Store. Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Aexondro
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose. Corners
and Aexondro os listed obove
Evening star., 1957-04-24
SAVE a TO MUCH MORE
ON SPRING DRESSES

10 Sweoter Dresses, royon with look OF nen topped
by Orion sweoters, mock eweled trimmed Postels
l2-2o and l4h-22h Originally l495. Now 700
200 Dresses choice Of cotton shrtdresses, cotton
print potio styles. short ioeketed cotton sheoths,
royons. Cleor eoors and prints. In group, 1910,
us. l4h-22h and 1914. Originally l.e5 ond
IZSo. Now 700
no Dresses. Cotton -ond-sk striped shirtdresses.
royon ensembles with the look OF linen, plaid eottons
l4h-22h. Originally l4e5. Now ---------9.OO
10 Dresses in group OF crisp royon ensembles, Do
crons silk prints, navy and block royon eepes. TO-
20 and lis. Originally l7e5. Nov -ll.OO
IS Short Formos oolo nylon nets. Blue, white or
pink; lola. Originally 22.e5. Nov. ------- $500
W5L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-24
ENCHANTING DESIGNER
HATS AT SAVINGS

by who know we'll how to fotter
Springs eosuol swoeoer off-foee eIoehe pIlboxes
toques. proes and large picture brms here for eory
shoppers Soft fur fes stroweoth and the group
TO- Were So 90 to 1900 Now------s3O $500
go Were 30 90 to 45oo 1900
WGL-MlIIiner Salon. Ind Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-24
SPRINGS LOVELY
MILLINERY REDUCED

100 hots the fotterno shouetes novelty strow
sewn stows Excellent color choice.
60 Were le5 so to 1000 Now ow---------------------9O
100 Were 1926 to 1900 Now--------------------7OO
WGL-MiIInery End Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-24
SAVE ON WIDE VARIETY
OF SMART SPORTSWEAR

SO Wool jersey Blouses. white with contrasting trim Sizes
1918. Were e.e9. Now 200
65 Cordoon and Spon Sweaters. woo and Orlons Moze
navy, pink. black, blue and white 34-4o Were see-l2e5
Nov 500
AZ Cashmere PulOn Sweote classics and novelties White
pink blue moize navy; 344o Were IS e5 and o5 Now
400
7e Soeks wool in medium charcoal eroy brown or poids;
1910. Were 1925. Now w-------- 500
lo2 White Cotton Shirts Ioee trimmed Peter Pan coos and
long sleeves. lo-l6 Were 500. 500
So Striped Silk Shirts "a sleeves Rose brown or blue stripes
lo-l8. Were 1925 Now 7OO
u Wool Skirts full or SLIM Tweeds BEIGE pink beige blue
Sizes lo-ls in group Were l4.e5 to 1895 Now - 1000
40 Bouses dressy and eoIssic styles "a and short sleeves
White nylon eeoroee and erepes 32-3s Were 1925 and
Silk eoordinotes. large pod Were II .e5 to 1925
NOW to 1900
500
WGL-Sporsweor, 5rd Floor
:. selection OF Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1957-04-24
WOMEN'S AND HALF.SIZE
DRESS CLEARANCE

Springs oey OF sovnos Of "a Street and afternoon
dresses group thot includes oyons wool kn royon ribbon
knits silk sons and silk royon peou de Dork and
posteI eclor ond prints. Sizes l4h-241a and 2o-42.
IS. Were 1875 to $500 Now 1000
so Were 1926 to 1895. Now ow---------ls $500
IS Were $500 to ess5 Now---2 1000
WGl-Wonen's Dresses, 3d Floor
selection OF Corners. Chevy Chose and AeSondro
Evening star., 1957-04-24

SAVE ON SPRINGS NEW
SOFTLY TAILORED SUITS
2ze in this seasons fotterne styles. toored sem-toored
drenoker and boxy styles choice OF designer SUITS
too for smart eory orrvos Choose from wool eobordnes.
fonnes and worsteds and imported weeds loe green
blue pink navy. and Sizes lo-s and petite
s-lS
loe Were 4e o5 Now $500
"a. Were 1895. Now $500
IA. Were ee,95. Now $500
47. Were 1895. Nov 500
IS Were 1895 to 1895 Now-------------.--NOO
WGl-Msses Suits, 3rd Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose Corners ond Aexondrio
Evening star., 1957-04-24
FASHION 5th SHOP THRIFT
SAVE GENEROUSLY ON
COATS AND SUITS

spring SootS IN group OF SUM o1u Stves
include Forstnonn wool tweeds, imported wool tweeds
wooIs, 9ooo wool with 1923 cashmere ond $3.50
wool with l59o silk, also Orlons In group: novy,
green, blue, pink. beige. yellow ond oroy. 5-l6
l6 Were 1895 Now w----------------- $500
TO- Were $500. Now Now------------------3 $500
Is. Were 1926 Now w-----------------.3 $500
l6 Were $500. Now w-------------. 1900
s Silk Coots, black navy with oroy trim, Tuxedo
style. Were $500 Now 1890
SiIk-ond Cotton Joequord coots block Were 500.
Now Io.OO
9 Irons .Seoson Coots, Worumbo woolens tuxedo
style. Blue, pink, seofoom; lo-l6. Were 1926.
10 Toppers ehinehio-weove WOOL, belted boeks.
Beige, block, oroy, red or turquoise; 6-lS. Were
ZZSo. NOW lIOO
Toppers, "a length Nubby-weove wool, oroy or
black; lo-l6. Were 1895. Now -----------1 1900
Save u or More on Winter Goats
Group includes hooded wool pile eoots. oso wool
bouees, tweeds and polished woolens.
!. Wos 1926. Now -Zl.W
7. Were $500. Now 1000
Wool Suits boxy or fitted some with beted jackets.
Group includes tweeds, erepes and oobordnes, some
with fur collars In group, beige, oroy, brown blue,
black navy, green 8-l8 and l4h-22.
g. Were $500. Now -l7O0
10. Were 1895. Now ----------------El ElUO
20. Were 1895. Now------------------28 $500
40. Were 1926. Nov --2SOO
Evening star., 1957-04-24
SPRINGS SMART DRESS
FASHIONS AT SAVINGS

Choose hoppiy from outstanding group OF ensembles
ocketed heos dresses and eoekto dresses Group
includes full and slim skrted Styles woos, silk prints roYon-
ond-ocetoe prints; misses sizes.
lso Were 1875 to $500. Now-----------------l0o
so Were $500 to 1895. Now-----------------l3OO
g. Were 2e e5 to 1895
CO. Were $500 to 1895. Now---------------2+OO
SO. Were se5 to $685. Now----------------S, $500
WGL-Msses' Dresses 3rd Floor
:. selections Chevy Chose. Corners and Ae~ondrio
Evening star., 1957-04-24
FASHION SHOES REDUCED
SAVE 800 TO 1900 ON EACH PAIR
$40 to 1870
were 1925 to 2S.95

1850 poirs fashion shoes from the country's
Ieodine manufacturers. The designs ore
fashion news right now and into summer
and foil. Enjoy tremendous sovines on
dress and street wear styles in both high
and medium heels in potent, suede and
Golf. Choose from black. ton, navy or red.
The selection is so voried you can iteroIly
outfit yourself in foot~eor for many
months. Not every size in oil styles.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
SPRINGS FULL.LENGTH
COATS AT BIG SAVINGS

2s4 group that includes desy and sports types even
some exciting designer styles Beautiful wool fobes BY Toned
American mills Also imported tweeds Some tulieneth copes
in the GROUP Come eoy choice Of black. navy eroy,
blue red ret-eoor monotone r"eeds ond some po'ds.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
PRETTY HAT BAR HATS
REDUCED a OR MORE

ZOO Of Spring SIS ooy young ochs pboxes ond tooue IN
crisp strow soweIoth Lsodino eoo Were 6e9 10 1872
Nov WV
W5t-Town m Trovel Hot Bor. End Floor