davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

In the same way as the hui
man body although it has all its
organs but lacks a soul is not a
man." explained the Pope, $50
too all the rules and the exer-
cises of a religious order don't
build a contemplative life if
contemplation itself-the vital
principles lacking"
The Ponfiff spoke over .
Vatican radio hookvp from his
private library at the Vatican.
The address, in French, was
the first Of three which he
will deliver to the worlds
clustered nuns. The other
broadcast will BE- on July rs
and August z.
Pope Plus said he had been
moved to give these talks by
requests of nuns from many
parts of the world who can't
leave their cloisters to come to
Rome. "Many times, perhaps,
you may have envied the happi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

ness of the pilgrims who have
crowded into vast reaches OF
st. Peters basilica or into the
halls of the Vatican" the Pope
declared.
"How could you fail 10 be
present in Our Thoughts and
in Our hearts, you who are =
precious part Of the Church
and who are called on to par.
fieipste more closely in the
mystery Of the Rsdemption7".
Noting that he was speaking
to some $500 clustered con.
vents the world over, the Pope
said that "the canonical con
templative life is the road to
God, often an austere and hard
one -" He recommended that
nuns recall the history of clois-
tered orders as described in his
1850 encyclical Sponsa Christi.
The Pope then turned to q
description Of the nature of the
contemplative life, citing st.
Thomas Aquinas, who taught
that "the object of the life Of
contemplation is principally di.
vine truth, the ultimate end OF
all human life"
He noted that St. Thomas
taught That his contemplation.
"far from enclosing itself in
Z soUlless intslIeetualism." &C.
tvalIy brings the heart into
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Clarence q. lSSenmann, Will con-
fer the diplomas.
The address will be given by
the FIR. John A. Hart, O.P.,
president of Aquinas high
school. The student nurses
choir will sing for the occasion.
The senior students were en-
tertained by the junior class at
Presutti's Villa on July 8 and
by the Mount Carmel Alumnae
at a banquet at the Grandyiew
Inn on June IL.
On July % the seniors were
also guests Of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross at a traditional pic
mic at the Mount Carmel Farm.
The Baccalaureate Mass will
be offered on Thursday, s pm,
July 81 in the Mount Carmel
Hospital Chapel by the FIR. Ar
thur Dimond.
The graduation breakfast will
follow the Mass with the pre-
sentation of the Mount Carmel
School of Nursing pin to each
graduating nurse and a gift
from the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, diocesan superintendent of
schools will be the speaker at
the breakfast.
The class of 1858 includes:
Judith Kay Allen, Columbus;
Ann Allen, Columbus;
Nola Belle Althouse, Gallon;
Patricia Ann Bakos, New Con-
cord; Joyce Alayne Benge, Cal
edonia; Marlene Elizabeth Bill,
Sciotoville; Diane Marie Burke,
Marion; Phyllis Ann Butts, Cir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

do their high schsol studies
in : minor seminary" he Dc.
eIared.
"To put this another way:
the high schools of America
are twice as effective in train
ing boys who continue on into
the major seminary as are the
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Summer
Theatre Ratings

Moral ratings for cur.
rent stage productions In
this area are:
FOR III FAMILY -.
Song Of Norway.
ADULTS The Devil
and Daniel Webster, Life
with Father, The Solid.
Gold Cadillac, Visit TEA
Small Planet.
PARTLY OBJECTIONS
ABLE - Finisn's Rain.
bow, The Grand Prize.
COMPLETELY oBJEc.
TlONABLE Career,
Summertime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Appointments

Bishop Clarence g. Is
senmann this week m.
nounced fhe following
sppo infmenfs, effective
August !, 1858:
The Rev. Robert {.
GafeIy from chaplain,
Mercy Hospital, Mt. Yer.
non, TO U. S. Navy Chap
Iains' School, Newport,
r. |.
The Rev. Michael J..
Tahiti, recently returned
from sick leave, to chap
lain, Mercy Hospital and
Ohio State tuberculosis
SansforiUm, Nj. Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

he said. come from Families
that have four children Or
fewer. The smaller families"
he explained, "eonfributs
more than : third Of their
children 10 fhe service Of God.
while The larger families con.
tribute only about . fifth Of
their children to the vocation
apostolate."
Vacations do run in fam.
lilies" the Jesuit scholar felt,
since two-thirds Of the seminar
Inns surveyed have one or more
relatives in the priesthood or
religious life.
However, he attributed This
not so much to the personal
example and influence of the
older person, but rather to tan
attitude or frame of mind to.
ward the concept of vocation
among members Of a family
which already has received a
vocation"
vocstions also run in pa.
rishes," Father FIGHTER main.
tanned, with . tremendous
variation" among psrochial
units. There exist parishes in
this country, some Of them
established for more than
fifty years. out Of which not
= single priestly vocation has
come" he said.
While the parochia1 school
continues to be a rich mine of
potential vacations, the record
of Catholic high schools. looks
even better, in Father FIGHTERS
opinion.
The nations high schools
produce more young men who
eventually become priests
than do fhe minor seminsries,
Father FIGHTER claimed. I'VE
find that fwo-fhirds Of The
major seminsrisns, both re.
ligiovs and diocesan, did not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

and Mrs. David Sinner.
In the Seattle Bellevue area,
there are only a few Sinners
with a capital "S", that is. But
Leslie Therese joins a clan who
are right at home in Casselton,
North Dakota, where there are
some 10 Sinners.
"The name is an Americana
cation Of a common surname in
Luxembourg, Elmer" the Of
ficer explained. Il think it
means tanner"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
|223 Killings Before 9 pm.
'TV Crime y p, Survey Shows

LOS ANGELES, NC) -
TV "crime before nine" to-
tailed 223 killings in one
week 80 plus an immeasur-
able amount of greed, hate
and vengeance, it was esti-
here.
The fabvlstion was made by
ths evaDusfion committed Of
NAFBRAT tNstionsi Assoeis.
tion for Better Radio and Tsie-
vision) Of crime programs be-
fore 3 pm. on seven Los
Angeles ~ stations during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

A4E r
cleville; Joann Angela Carmel,
Mansfield; Ann Caryl, Marys,
Marilyn Joy Gavin, Kenton;
Nancy Anne Clayton, Gallon;
Mary Ann Cochrun, Columbus;
Suzanne Leah Conkle, Column
bus; Jane Ann Connolly, Gal.
ion; E. Ann Curtis, Columbus;
Ann Denney, Ewington;
Mary Ann Devine, Washington,
Dc; Mary Lou DiLoreto, Co.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Sociologist Says:
oUCIUIOSSI Gays.
Most Seminarians Come
From Middle Glass Families
NOTRE DAME. Ind.

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
- A sociologist has
found that the majority of
Americas future p is
come from middle class
families. graduate from a home
town high school, and have at
least one relative in religious
life.
Father Joseph n. FIGHTER
Sd, visiting professor Of 60
GEOLOGY at the University Of
Metre Dame, disclosed these
findings in IN address on
Sources OF Prisstly Wees.
tions" Of the opening session
Of The nth vseasien Insti.
fvie here.
He based his conclusions on
four separate surveys Of young
men attending major seminar
les. Two of the studies were
completed recently under his
supervision.
Sixty per cent of the seminar
ians are sons of middle-class
and upper-middle-class fathers
who have white-collar jobs, or
are in the managerial or profess
sional categories, Father Fitch
ter asserted. Only one out of ten
of them comes from families
that have "below average in
come" he said.
Father FIGHTER, who heads the
sociology department at Loyola
University of the South, New
Orleans, disputed the notion
that priestly vacations flourish
in large Catholic families.
About half Of The voestionI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

for the n-Telegraph, Pitts
burgh daily newspaper.
He has aUthorsd six books
and IS also an associate editor
Of Family Digest.
Be sure and read what he
has to say next week on Page
four Of the Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

one week. according to Clara
S. Logon. NAFeRAT presi-
dent.
"Our report indicates that
crime on TV has reached an all
time peak" she said.
1.-THE prospect ahead is even
more frightening because the
networks have taken the lead
from Independent producers in
presenting death and sadism on
programs which reach millions
of youngsters each week."
Mrs. Logan said the crime
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Shrine Celebration At Peak
University
Honors OSU
Professor

49, Ir
st. Bonaventure, N. Y
DR.. Anthony Nemetz, Ohio
State University professor,
recently was cited by st.
Bonaventure University, SIN
recognition of his champ
ionship of sound philoso-
phical principles in teach
ing and writing, and for
his interest in the philosophy of
st. Bonaventure."
The citation, presented by the
Very Reverend Brian Lhota,
O.F.M., university pres d t !,
took note of DR.. Nemetz's
prestige as a teacher and his
high professional standing
among his philosophical col
leagues, gained by his outstand-
ing writings, lectures, and re-
search in the. field of pure
philosophy and the philosophy
Of education.
The presentation on July
IL cIimsxsd . day long series
81 discussions devoted to the
philosophy and theology Of St.
Bonayenfvrs, 18th century
scholar and patron Of oil
franciscan edvea n. The
special program was sponsor
cd ss . centennisI-year event
BY The vnivsrsify's Franciscan
Institute.
"A native of Sheboygan, Wis,
De- Nemetz received the degrees
Of Master of Arts and Philoso-
ply from the University Of Chi
cago. Prior to joining the staff
oEpOhio State University In 1852,
heTtaught at DePaul University
in Chicago.
His articles have appeared in
FrdnciscGn Studies, Modern
SchooImdn, New Schol1sticism.
and Bulletin of Education Re.
search.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Life Goes
To LOurdes

The July 18th issue of LIFE
Magazine commentaries the
Tooth Anniversary of Our In.
dy's apparitions to st. Berna.
dette with a 15-page color essay
on Lourdes.
This issue appeared on the
newsstands last Wednesday, Ju.
ly %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Mass Offered
At High School

NEW CUMBERLAND - Fa-
Their Christopher Rengers, OFM,
is offering Mass each Sunday at
Ills am. at the Public High
School. New Cumberland is
near Atwood Lake,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

parish. Marion, Sacred Heart
Church, coshocton, and 81.
Mary's parish, Portsmouth,
prior TO his assignment TO
Mercy Hospital. He is pres
emily stationed st the u.
Navy chspIsins' School, Ns~s
port, Rhode Island.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

show situation has become
completely disheartening."
She said that . few years
ago westerns accounted for
the bulk Of ~ crime sfsfis-
tics. There had been hope
then thar these shows would
run their course and that
broadcsstsrs would become
more responsible in selecting
balanced programs.
Instead, continued Mrs. LO'
gan. the networks have taken
the lead in presenting crime
she declared, Indicates .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

helper steel
Isborsr and
for the past
"a Year, Is
Journalism
both in the
secular and
CATH 10
fields.
Prior t o
b e c ornfng
a s S slant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

A man who may get teased
about his name even more than
Lieutenant Sinner is the Off.
GERS cousin, Father Richard w,
Sinner, who is an assistant pas
tor at st. Mary's cathedral in
Fargo, ND.
1t. Sinner intends to rejoin
the rest Of the Sinners follow
ing his tour of duty. He will
settle in CasSelton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

continuing worsening Of the sit
uation nationally"
crime-safurafsd ~. she
said. he's been linked by 4hs
American Bar Associates md
the American Medical Assoc
iation with the increasingly
violent nature Of Y. S. crime.
Mrs. Logan quoted q letter Of
FBI director, j. Edgar Hoover,
to law enforcement officers in
which he described the volume
Of movie and TV crime as an
"affront to our national con-
science"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

editor Of the Catholic Uni
verse Bulletin of Cleveland in
1945, he had worked as an edi-
tor of the vandergrift, Pa.
News and as a feature writer,
reWrite man and columnist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Legion Supports
.CDL Movement

The state American Legion
convention here this past week
voted to support the Citizens
for Decent Literature group
formed recently to oppose the
sale of indecent matter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
In NeU Appointments
Fathers Tabit, Cately
Named to New Posts

Father Michael ]. TaDit,
on sick leave since Septem-
Der 1854, was named by
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann to the Chaplaincy of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Breig is Back

Joe Breig, veteran writer-editor, will return to
the pages of the Catholic Times next week with his
weekly lively viewpoints on things OF the world;
Breia, married and the father Of three daughters
and Two sons, has had . varied career, as electricians
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Cathedral
Odtne0raI
MT. Carmel Graduates
So Students, August 3

The fiftysecond Annual Commencement of Mount
Carmel Hospital School of Nursing will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m., August 3, in st. Joseph Cathedral.
FIR. Arthur Dimond, chaplain of Mount Carmel
Hospital will present the ~fifty-eight graduates. Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
NEWS BRIEFS
No Religious Census

!. WASHINGTON lNc1 - The Census Bureau has
announced fhe studies u plans TO make between now
and 1860, but no plans were disclosed for ! study Of
religious utilization.
When ths Bureau snnovncsd in December, 1857,
that il would not ask shout religion in The 1850 popu.
Iation and housing census, II said that possibly such
. question might be asked in later eensusss or in .
national sample.
Hoosiers Fight Smut
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind tNc) Whist authorities
hope will develop into : statewide campaign 10 Stem
ths flow Of obscene and questionable literature will
be launched At . public meeting on August 7 in The
Indiana War Memorial here.
Principal speaker will b Charles n. Heating, Jr.,
Cincinnati attorney. who has spsarhsadsd > similar
and highly successful anti-snnut drive in nsighborins
Ohio.
Wants Newman Letters
LONDON, llcl - An sppssl for personal doeu-
ments by Cardinal John Henry Newman was issued
here by Msgr. II. Francis Davis, vice posfulaior for
The 10Th century churchman's bssfification cause.
Msgr. Davis pointing oUf that . transcript Of
everything writtsn~bY Newman must b Submitted to
Rome stated:
"f anyone has in his possession any letter or
other document written by Cardinal Newman at any
time Of his life he is bound in conscience not 10 des.
troy II, but TO inform me Is soon as possible"
Msgr. Davis resides at oscotf College, Sutton
coIdfield, Warwickshirs. England.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Latest Sinner Is
4 Little Angel

BELLEVUE, Wash, A brand new sinner -
with a capital 'S' joined the populace here. She's
angelic-looking Leslie Therese, daughter of End 1t.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Hear Pope For First Time:
Clustered Nuns Told
Contemplation a Must

ROME, = His Holiness Pope Plus XII, in the first
radio invisible audience with the worlds clustered
nuns, stressed that the principal element of their life
is, and must be, contemplation of God and divine truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Mrs. Martin Working
For March Benefit

tional program for cultural
presentation Of the United
States State Department.
A Scholarship Fund
1.-THE idea of the benefit"
Mrs. Martin, lis to
raise money for our scholar
ship fund. We are now CIV
ing two scholarships in art,
five in music, two in letters
and four in ballet. This
year, for the first time, we
shall give one in radio and
TV. Hazel Markell is chair
man of that committee"
Mrs. Martin is co-ordinator
Of all committees of NSAL.
1.-THE heads of each COM
mittee meet with me-" she
explains. Ito allocate the
funds we have to the proper
field. The chairmen also dis
cusS the scholarship stu
dentS-their grades at school
and their progress along
artistic lines"
Candidates for scholarships
must be American citizens,
aged 1880, and must reside
in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

They must be approved by
the executive committee and
must compete with others in
their field. In every case top
authorities are the judges.
1--WE are proud of our
scholarship students" says
Mrs. Martin. "The current
ones are showing great
promise in their chosen
fields. and former ones are
meeting with success.
"Sandra Sims, who was our
scholarship student for four
years. will appear with the
American Ballet Theater at
our benefit.
Richard Miller has had
several one-man shows and
has exhibited in the Balti-
more Museum of Art.
"Dominik Spaderio recently
exhibited at the Franz Bader
Gallery here and sold II pic
lures"
A Gifted Painter
Cynthia Martin is herself
a gifted painter. But accord
ing to those who know her
best, her deepest interest
lies in the welfare of her
husband and children-Cyn-
thia, 10; Bill III, who is 10:
and Diana, g."
Asked if she plays tennis
with her husband, a former
tournament player, she re-
piled that she doesn't play
that we'll. But" she adds,
"he can't keep it up as he
did, playing singles. / try to
make him slow up"
Mrs. Martin played a lot
with her sister. Lady Makins,
when the latter's husband
was here as Ambassador
from Great Britain.
The two sisters virtually
cut their teeth on tennis. 1t
was their father. the late
Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of
Was during the Coolidge adj
ministration who gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Lingerie, Second Floor
: Street only

$3.50 Cotton ehss, cotton HsnnsI Ssspwssr 81 seveo
styles, broken sizes
$500 Cotton flonne ehss sIsspwssr So Mony styles
in broken
$399 Cotton and pse poiomos $2ss. Toiored style
81 to SO; body dolls sizes smol. medium ond Jorge.
1929 Cotton sropleSs slips $2so. Broken 81 to 80
$500 Nyon SOtn slips. 800 White sizes 81 10 40
$Sos TO $l6SS kyOn trieOt slips psteOsts S3s5 70 $7ss
White, seomst brown oprcot oee and embroidery Sizes
81 to 40 smoll medium and Ioree If Street only
$l5o NyOn tHeot Briefs ST. White with or net trim sizes
TO 7. Street Floor OF Street only.
$lS5 kycn eO pontiss. for Sass Mostly white Flutino
ond embroidery trims Sizes TO Z Street Floor Street only
$sos leeH and oee sirdIes. $3.50. Styles broken sizes
Street only
STs5 70 $l6.0S NylOn treot gowns, $49S S7SS Woz
and toll length white and poe shode embroidery and loce
trims; 81 TO 40.
S7So ond $500 Cotton blend posme and gowns 49,
Full length and woltz gowns embroidery trpx prints ond
postels. Sizes 81 TO SO.
5000 Motehins peisnoirI, $500.
Selections OF oil eef broneh except where noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Mrs. William McChesney
Martin. jr., like her distin-
guished husband, the chair
man of the Board of Cover
nors of the Federal Reserve
System, is currently engaged
in monetary affairs.
She is treasurer for the
annual benefit of the WASH
ington Chapter of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters.
This involves handling all
the checks for tickets to the
benefit performance of the
American Ballet Theater at
the National on Monday,
March 10. All reservations
are coming to her house on
Woodland drive and she
mails out the tickets.
Thirty Embassies have al.
ready made reservations.
Following the ballots per-
formances in Washington it
will appear in IA countries
abroad, including Poland and
Rumania behind the Iron
Curtain. The tour will be
in cooperation with the
Presidents special interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Juniors coots,
Third Floor

Third Floor
4-$l25 Natural ranch mink shawl eooed eoots sac For
mann Voloro WOOL red, black Sizes 5 to b.
5-SsSSs Leopard eoored eoots $40 Buoned style brown
ond green Sizes TO IS.
5000 Forsmorn RbbOnee eoot $69 Byron collar block
Sizes IS and s.
4-$lzs Forstuonn MOrelo eoots sss Slim style blue ond
red. Sizes 9 TO g.
5000 Polished wool dress sosts $50 Mandarin collar
beige ond black. Sizes to 3
5000 Tweed Chesterfield coot, Ss5 Brown o,d hin.
with velvet eolor Sizes 5 10 IS
5000 sorsono Oppe sss Grey wrap style Sizes to g.
z-s69ss Black tOppen. $50. Tmm lined u length. size,
7 and J.. : $50 800
Bur products labeled to show country fu
Selection Of Junior coots each yeef Broneh store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

International Davis Cup. Elm
1900, when it was first pre-
sented." says Mrs. Martin.
my father probably thought
that the trophy always
would be won by the United
States or Britain. There were
no such cups offered in inter-
national tennis at that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

5-Wcmens $l45 Raneh Mink z-skn eoIured eoots SI25.
Forstnonn WOOL black toupe Poporoned TO- Ia and g.
1o-Womens Reneh Mink showI coats $50 Block and
beige, proportoned sizes IL 10 Is.
6-Womens $25 Nouol Fox showIeooEed coats Ss5 Yeo-
man blue with silver fox oupe with Norwegian blue fox Popo-
toned sizes Ia 10 l8
4-WomenS $l45 Roneh mink eoIoed sos. Fosronn
wool black, yeomon blue Proportoned TO- II and l6
z-Woment Sl25 ketuo Silver Blue Mink eoard eoots
Ssa. Polished block. Proporoned sizes II and Ia.
z-Womens $llo Roneh Mink trimmed eoos. $50. Fornonn
wool, beige, red Toll size SO.
e-Womens Roneh Mink collier ond cuffs S7o Block in pro-
poroned sizes 8 to z; grey in poporioned size TO-
s-Womens $500 Forstmonn wool coats, $55 But
toned style, black in proporoned sizes % and r.
Fur products labeled show
Fur trimmed eoots OF JeIeffs Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Misses French Room Dresses

Second Floor Street only
$40 Silk peOu de sole cocktail Dress SIS. Frost pink
$4S Black wool jersey basic dress, $50.
$50 Silk linen neked sheath Dress $3e Block with eother
belt " - - o'
$40 Wool Suit easy fitting ioeket. $40. Blue coro.
$40 Royon sotn and crepe sheath Dress SIS. seofoom
$40 Royon satin and chiffon sheath Dress SIS White turquoise
$50 Royon brOeode evening eoets, s5s Miun lined gold
$40 Silk satin 'tropIess FomoI $50. sequn trimmed white
Sle5 Silk sotin ball gown SOS. with jewell bodice size H.
$l2s Silk otn stopess ball gown $7o Beoded BODICE white
pink. S'
$l4s Silk chiffon and son dinner gown Ss Aquo with beoded
bodice
Sl2S Silk de sole ball gowns sos Blue opron effect skr.
5000 $50 cyon crepe and wool dresses, $40 One Of kind
black and colors. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Women's Dresses,

Second Floor, F Street only
$3.50 to $22ss RoyOn and tweed dresses $lo One
piece boero ond iocke styles Block grey. blue light brown
plum few prints. Sizes l412 to 22h
$3.50 $35 Royon CREPE and velvet dresses s Block
plum red, some lace trims. Broken sizes
$zz 80 and SIS Royon crepe toeta dresses SIS BEIGE
block, noVy red, few prints Broken sizes
$4ss9 Nyon tue royon lace tofeo and crepe
Rose, blue, grey in broken sizes
$3.50 TO 5000 Roney Room foshons S3s and S45 Block
brown blue red; sotn and velvet trims. One Of kind