davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

the people who might some
day live at the seat Of gov
eminent could vote In that
Government without being
residents Of a sovereign
State.
There are understandable
reasons for the omission. I
win not 60 into them. beyond
mentioning q fact sometimes
overlooked. that when the
Constitution was written and
q future seat Of government
under exclusive control Of
Congress provided for. no.
body knew where 1t would be,
or who might live there, or
how much smaller than the
maximum Of ten miles square
its area might be. or whether
1t would be set down as a SEGA
ton within some city, or
located in some undeveloped
area. George Washington's
idea Of the great Capital
City some day to rise on the
banks Of the Potomac was,
Of course, q later develop
ment.
I mention this only be-
cause 1t Is sometimes sug-
gested that the founders
preoccupied as they were
with trying to launch q feeble
national government, with
out an army, without a navy,
without a home. without any
assurance that the novel idea
Of a Federal Government and
its union Of Is sovereign
States would survive-de-
cided that 1t would be unwise
for the people Of Washington.
d. c., to vote. and so that
settled it for all time. That.
of course, is a fantastic argu-
ment.
The late and respected
Hatton Summers, chairman
Of the House Committee on
the Judiciary. disposed Of
that argument in these few
words: Regardless Of what
was in the minds Of the
founders, all they could do
was to meet the problems Of
their time upon the RESPONSE
bilities of their judgment.
And that is the responsibility
which confronts US now"
/ believe there is q respon-
sibility for favorable action
on this resolution and that 1t
is imposed on the members Of
Congress by the nature Of
things in the world we live
in now. the principles that as
a Nation we cherish. and as
q matter Of justice to Amer
leans who live in Washing
ton.
This resolution does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
THE POLITICAL MILL
Michigon's Taxes Still on Issue
BY GOULD LINCOLN

politics is playing q major
part. While the new tax law
Is under attack. the use tax
Is now being collected. There
Is q proviso in the law that.
II held unconstitutional.
these taxes must be paid
back to the taxpayers.
II the court upholds the
new tax, the financial situa-
ton Of the State viii have
been Strengthened out. and
Gov. williams will not have
70 beat his brains out for
means to pay the govern
ment's bills. On the other
hand. II the law Is held un-
constitutional, the Repub-
licans in the State Senate
may have to share or even
take most Of the blame for
the new mess. One thing.
however. is helping out. ir-
respective of the new tax:
the economy Of the State
has been on the up and up
this year. with increased em-
ployment' and increased BUSH
ness. and tax receipts, which
suffered badly in the recess
sion. have increased. too.
VIII Run Again
Governor williams has
limited that he win run for o
seventh term next year. and
put the whole issue to the
voters. During his adult ca
reer, the Governor has de-
voted himself to public serv-
ice. II his ambitions for q
place on Ms party's national
ticket have gone up In smoke,
the governorship seems his
most likely once to seek.
There is q senatorial race in
Michigan next year. but SEN
ator Mcnamara. who Is up
for reelection. is a Democrat.
II Governor williams UNDER
took to run against him for
the nomination, it could split
the party wide open.
There Is considerable talk
in Michigan about the possi-
bility Of Representative Rob-
ert p. Grimm. the young Re-
publican who cosponsored
the Landrum- Griffin anti
labor racketeering bill In the
House. running for more i'm
portant ofi1ce-GoverhW or
Senator. How much Of the
labor vote he would receive
is a question. It is noticeable,
however. that Senator Nc
Namara voted for the reform
labor bill finally. although
1t contained much Of the
.Landrum-G Griffin bill.
As Governor, Mr.. Williams ID
expected to head the Michi-
gan delegation to the 1860
Democratic National Con-
vention. If he does and con-
trolls a majority Of its votes,
he may be in an important
bargaining position to bring
about the nomination Of
the presidential candidate.
Should things work out that
way. and a Democrat be
elected to the White House,
the Governor might expect
appointment to q cabinet
post or some other high Fed
eral ONCE. He may not be IS
dead politically as some Of his
OuDOnents declare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Temp Jones. who is not as
young as he used to be. saw
the gang Of boys far up the
sidewalk.
This vas in front Of the
Post Office Department, in
the middle of the afternoon.
Jones had his stubby UNI
brella up in his right hand.
and his brief. case clutched
under his left arm.
AS the seven boys came
toward him on the broad
sidewalk. he idly wondered
what they were up to. Every
body has read of unprovoked
attacks in modern American
CITY streets.
1t always seems something
that can happen to other
people, not to ones self.
- 4
AS the boys, ranging from
IL to is years old, came for
ward. they separated into two
files.
Three went to the left of
Jones. three to the right. oh.
oh!
The one in the middle
came directly toward him,
and suddenly pointed down.
rempleton Jones obedient-
ly looked down
And that was where he
would have made his big mis-
take, If this sortie had been
anything except q sort Of test
run.
Head down. you are in q
perfect position for yoking,
as it is called.
IS =
The boy made some remark
which Jones did not under
stand. and then suddenly
leaped to one side and joined
the rest Of his companion.
Boy" said Temp Jones,
"straighten UP and fly right"
This sally. from q once
popular song, delighted the
gang.
It is good, Jones thought,
TO have their approval, the
way things are nowadays.
Could he have withstood q
sudden assault?
Could you?
80
Survival in our modern
concrete jungles, as our cities
have been called with some
justice) calls for a whole new
code Of conduct. especially
for people who are not in the
habit of street fighting.
The question is. what do
you do. what should you do,
If suddenly set upon?
Even a gang of small boys,
knowing in advance what
they are up to. could make 1t
very difficult for a sedentary
person of any age or sex.
It is the surprise element
that does it.
Templeton Jones felt that
the boys had, Willingly or
not. given him q good rudi-
mentary lesson.
Never take your eye off any
one approaching you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Pen names mag be used "
letters carry ,Oriters' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Answers to Questions
Nv THE HASKTNS SERVICE

A reader can Get an answef. ~
mail. to any question Of fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 street N W. Washington
4. D G Please enclose return pcstaes
or self-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ADproises columnists

Hall Dumville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Rose Society In
AnnuuI Show
June 20 And Il

The Minnesota Rose Society,
composed Of statewide member
ship. most cordially invites you to
attend and participate in its 1853
Rose Show, to be held June 20 and
81, at the American Hardware
Mutual Building, 1898 Excelsior
Blvd, Minneapolis.
The show will be held from 2 to
8 pm. Saturday, June 20, and to
pm. Sunday, June Fl. Admission
is free. All gardeners, including
juniors to age 16, are invited to
exhibit. For information on ex-
hibiting contact Royalston Jen-
nings, 1896 Ewing Av. s., Mime
apolis. WA. 2-1451.
There will be numerous door
prizes, pipe organ request music
and many displays of interest to
all rose lovers.
Rose Growers Day" Short
course, which is sponsored by the
University of Minnesota Depart
ment of Horticulture, in coopera-
ton with the Minnesota Rose Soc
iety, Minneapolis Board of Park
Commissioners and the st. Paul
Park department, will be held on
June 10, at the Farm Campus, st.
Paul. There will be a tour of out
standing Minneapolis Rose Gardens
in the afternoon. For more inform
alton call MI. 6-4616.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 13-Mrs. Beatrice Partee,
331 e. 37th ST.; Mrs. Frank Brown,
701 Fifth st. N; Miss Ruby Jack
son. BIT Bryant Av. N.
June 14-Mrs. Ann Dahl, 4745
Grand Av.; Mrs. william Spivey
1899 Fifth Av. S.
June 15-Max Hechter, 2017
Oliver Av. N; Mrs. Lettia Mae
Smith, 3s45 Fifth Av. s.; A. N.
Anderson, 1852 Chicago Av.; Will
liam Warder, ABB Third Av. s.;
Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth Av.
s.
June 16-Robert Chatham. 371S
Stevens Av.; June Jacobs, 3442
18th Av. s.
June 17-Thomas s. Green, 1927
Minnehaha Av.. Theodore Dean,
2745 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Emil Moses,
ABA Third Av. s.; Ben Burton,
1904 Oakland Av.; Wendell L.
Watson, 1926 Fourth Av. s.; Miss
Greta White, 1858 Fourth Av. s.
June 1s-Barbara Lewis, 23O9
Fifth Av. s.; John Breedlove, 701
Bradford Av. N; Daryl Turner,
1921 Girard Av. N.
June 19-Tela B. Burt, 1896
Third Av. s.; Willie S. Grimes,
2211 Elliot Av.; Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter ST., 4037 Fourth Av. s.; Lynn
Kelley, 4444 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Ada Irene Johnigan, 2s10 Clinton
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

and cherish the most are people we talk with reg
ularly on the telephone but see not too frequently.
When do see them, it is a special occasion and a
thoroughly enjoyable for all Of us. Whether 1t
is evening spent socially in the home, night
the town double date for dance, we look for
ward to these mutually shared occasions.
I'll admit frankly that am not much OF a
visitor. There times when want privacy for
reading, writing doing the things 1 really want to
do. This type Of privacy cannot be enjoyed If one
has constant procession of people running in and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

olate chips are sprinkled atop the
batter. They make a tempting
garnish, give texture interest, and
Of course the cake is easy to
carry.
Leave the cake right in the
tin it's baked in. When it's time
for dessert, cut it in generous
squares and serve on paper plates.
Twill satisfy the hungriest group
of picnickers.
Chocolate Chip Fudge Cake
8 squares unsweetened choc-
late Water"
2-1/2 cups sifted flour
LIP teaspoons soda
teaspoon salt
1 cup shortening
1874 cups sugar
8 eggs, unbeaten
teaspoon vanilla
1 cup chocolate chips
with vegetable shortening, use
1-1/2 cups water. With butter or
margarine, use 1-1/4 cups water.
Combine unsweetened chocolate
and water and cook and stir over
medium heat until chocolate is
melted. Cool to room temperature
Measure sifted flour, add soda
and salt, and sift together three
times. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, and cream together I'M
til light and fluffy. Add eggs, one
at time, beating thoroughly after
each. Add cooled chocolate mixture
and vanilla; blend well. Stir in
flour mixture.
Pour batter into 13x9x2-inch pan
which has been creased on the
bottom. Sprinkle chocolate chips
over the batter. Bake in moderate
oven 1878 degrees F. IS to 40
minutes, or until done. Cool and
serve from pan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Louverne Noble.
Bride-EIect, Is
Shower flonoree

Bride-elect, Miss Louverne No
BILE, is caught in a pre-nuptial
shower whirl. One Of the incest
was hosted by Mines. Helen Curry,
Kathleen McWatt and Jean Jack
son on Friday evening, June 5,
when they complimented the pop
ular Miss Noble with a miscellan-
eous shower given at the home Of
Mrs Jackson, 1904 Fifth Av. s.
Beautiful arrangements of sea-
sonal flowers were used artistical-
ly in the living room and in keep
ing with the shower theme, min
iature umbrellas conferred the serv-
ing tables. AS guests arrived they
deposited their gaily wrapped gifts
in a yellow covered clothes bas-
ket.
Games were played under the
direction of Mrs. McWatt with the
following capturing prizes: Mines.
Charles E. Noble, Burie Carmich-
ael ST., Clifton Cunningham and
Gabriel Boudreaux.
Following the serving of tasty
refreshments, Miss Noble was
quite charming as she opened the
large array of artistically wrapped
gifts which were admired by the
group. She was smartly attired in
a peach background spring print
sheath complimented by matching
beads and earrings.
Enjoying the delightful affair
were: Mines. Burie Carmichael Sr.,
Gabriel Boudreaux, Clifton Cum
bingham, Charles z. Noble, mother
of the honoree, Burie Carmichael
Jr.. Tubal Wilson, Obie Ripper,
Donald Brady Jr., Forrest Hill, Le-
Roy Bell, Ida Brady, Jessie Shop
ard and Miss Linda Morrow.
The wedding date for Miss Noble
and fiance Stanley Williams is set
for June 20, at 10 am. at st. Leon
ards Catholic church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Appetites may lag bit when the weather hot but not
when you're off picnic So when baking for outdoor
you cake that hearty rich one that will
be easy to carry
This Fudge Cake satisfies all these requirements Unswee
ened chocolate gives its rch deep flavor itself Then
instead of foSting that might easily or stick choc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

The club adjourned for the sum-
mer at this meeting.
Mother Is Ill: Mrs. Henry Moore,
101 E. 81 st., left the city by
plane Sunday morning, June 7,
for Little Rock, Ark, to be at the
bedside Of their mother, who is
seriously Ill.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. James
Moppins, 1915 Fifth Av. s., re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital on Thursday, June 4, and
is much improved and is making
a satisfactory recovery.
European Night Enjoyed: Mem
bers of Intramours Club enjoyed
viands from France, Italy, Ger
many and Norway when the club
entertained at European Night on
Saturday, June 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MCGEE, 527 Au-
rora Av Dinner was highlighted
with special dishes from the vari-
GUS countries, as well as beverages,
which were enjoyed by the group.
Members present were Messrs. and
Mines. Ira Allen, William Nc
Moore, E. ]. Collins, Junius Po-
well, Howard Brown and James
Campbell. Dancing was a high
point of the gala evening.
Club VIII Meet: Mrs. Frederick
Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. s., will be
hostess to the Minneapolis Birth
day club on Saturday evening,
June 13.
Visiting In Topeka: Mrs. L. r.
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av., left the
city Friday evening, June 5, for
Topeka, Kans., to attend the Shrin-
ers Gala Day. She will be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Whitfield and sisters, Mrs. Earl
Powers and Mrs. Ivan Abbott and
families.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

June 14-Yvonne James, Wood
brook Trinidad, B.WL; Juanits
Oden, Los Angeles, Calf.
June 15-Mr. Wenzel Miller Sr.
Los Angeles, Calf.
June 1S-Elmer w. Henderson
Washington, D. c.; z. P. Murchi,
son, Chicago, Ill.
June 19-Charles H. Wardlaw
Jr., Bronx, New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
l WAY s33,f1
T 81 NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL =

wylies excellent
following philosophy
people you a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL

June 13-Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock, TOT Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Nor
ma Fulford, 442 st. Anthony Av.
June 14-Mrs. J. T. Harris Jr.,
81 w. Jessamine St.; Mrs. Jose
phine Jordan, 961 Marshall Av.;
Charlotte Parteet, S17 w. Central
Av.; Mr.. Raymond Brown, 992
Carroll Av.; Mr.. William NJ. Brown,
POI st. Anthony Av.
June 15-Julian Arnold Davis,
69S Rondo Av.; Patricia Ann Far
rington, 491 st. Anthony Av.; Ron
aid Dodd, 1876 Carroll Av.; Bobby
Lou Blakey, 299 N. Avon; Mrs.
NJ. P. Carter, 239 st. Anthony Av.;
DIR. Alexander Abrams, 661 Mar
shall Av.
June 16-John Pettiford 1877
Carroll Av.; Mrs. James Middle
coff, 551 w. Central, Mrs. B. ].
Bellamy, $50 Rondo Av.
June 17-Mrs. c. E. Ball, 34S N.
Dale St.; Ellis Bayne, 800 lyle
hart Av.; Ronald Smith, SAT Ron
do Av.; Leslie Gambol, 63S Car
roll Av.
June 1s-Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant,
97s st. Anthony Av.; Willie M.
Nelson, 354 N. Dale; Margaret
A. Ponders, 694 Rondo Av.
June 19-James C. Kirk Jr., 994
Carroll Av.; Georgiana Myers, 1858
Iglehart Av.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
June 14-Mrs. Minnie Annetta
Woods, Louisville. Ky.
June 15-Mrs. M. c. Altman,
Louisville, KY.
June 17-Harold Rowland, Los
Angeles, Calf.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Glanton, 1922 Second Av. s.; eight
years.
June 16-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Hunter 1925 Third Av. s., eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Yam Cooley,
623 18th Av. s., three years; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walker, 1914
James Av. N, IS years; Rev. and
Mrs. William B. williams, 2O15
22nd Av. s., years.
June 17-Mr. and Mrs. Leon c.
Johnigan. 2s1o Clinton Av., four
years.
June 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Collins, 1907 Fourth st. s., 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ruck-
er, 2S44 34th Av. s., 10 years.
June 19-Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Powell, 4o21 Fifth Av. s., seven
years.
Out-Of- Town ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
June 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Granger, Cleveland, Ohio, 16 years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
Gwynne, sS1 Carroll Av., 26 years.
June 14-Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Brown. 221 st. Anthony Av.,
18 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Fullford, sos N. Mackubin, two
years.
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. James
Little, 566 Rondo Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, 635
st. Anthony Av., IL years; Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Mazingo, 45s N.
Grotto, nine years.
June 16-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
James ST., $50 Fuller Av., IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Southern, SOS Iglehart Av., IS
years.
June INT. and Mrs. Theodore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Catherine Norman
Weds Harvey Moss
In Church Rites

In a wedding ceremony Sunday,
June 7, following the $50 am.
service at st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Miss Catherine Norman
and Harvey A. Moss were united
in marriage. The Rev. FIR. Louis
w. johnson, vicar, performed the
double ring ceremony at IL am.
in the presence Of relatives and a
few friends. The altar was decor
ated with floral arrangements of
pink peonies.
Preceding the ceremony a
quartet composed of Misses Rayn,<
Estes, Anna Blevins and Messrs.
Fred Estes and Roy Lockett sang,
whittier Thou Goest," and The
God OF Love-" Just before the
vows were repeated, Miss Estes
sang THE Lords Prayer" Mr..
Ralph c. Primm accompanied the
singers and played the wedding
march.
Preceding the bride was her
sister, Mrs. Roy Bowles, her mat.
ron of honor and only attendant.
Mrs. Bowles was lovely in a pale
pink lace over taffeta gown, feat
uring a fitted bodice ending in a
"V" in back. The full bouffant
skirt was ballerina length and was
enhanced with a pink satin bow in
front ending in a sash to the hem
line. A large beige horsehair hat,
matching sandals and a pink earn
alton corsage completed her en-
semble.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr.. Miles Newlin, presented a
charming picture as she repeated
her vows wearing a stunning crea-
ton of pink lace over tiers Of pink
organza and pink net designed with
strapless nodded bodice of lace
enhanced with a fold of pink satin
across the top Of the bodice and
large bow of satin to the side.
The lace apron effect oversxirt
was worn over hoops and tiers of
pink organza and was floor length.
Her pink bridal veil was at
tached to headpiece of net en-
crusted with pink pearls and rhine
stones. She carried a pink lace
prayer book topped with pink earn
atoms and showers of pink satin
streamers. She wore a white GYM
bedium orchid and pink jewelry.
Mr.. Samuel Mitchell was Mr..
Moss best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the undercroft
Of the church where the couple
was felicitated by friends. The
white covered serving table was
conferred with a three TERED wed
ding cake embossed with white
frosting and pink rosebud decora-
tons. Trays Of pink frosted cake,
punch and napkins and cigarette
books engraved with the name of
the bride and groom enhanced the
setting.
Out Of town guests attending
were Mrs. Jane Edwards of Chi
cago. daughter of the groom and
Mrs. Edith Heard and Mrs. Irma
Young Of Atchison, Kans., cousins
of the bride.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Moss were honored by friends
at brunch in the Hunt Room Of the
Dyckman Hotel. Guests present
in addition to the newlyweds were
Mrs. Roy Bowles, matron of honor,
Mr.. Sam d. Mitchell, best man;
Mines. Jane Edwards, Edith Heard,
Irma Young, Bodie Burnaugh;
Messrs and Mines. Miles Newlin.
Hobart T. Mitchell sr., Thomas
johnson, Misses Martha Kay. Ray
ma Estes, Marian Hoard, Ann
Blevins and the Messrs. Freddie
Estes and Roy J. Lockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss are at home
for the present at 1854 Second
Av. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
TEENS FIGHT IN PHILLY
NO RACIAL INCIDENT

Philadelphia (ANP)-More than
three dozen guards were called
last week to break up a fight Of 40
teenagers near Memorial Hall in
Paramount Park.
Authorities said the first out
break was a fist fight between
two boys on the edge of the home
ward bound crowd. Hurt during
the fracas were two guards and
two teenagers who suffered minor
injuries.
Although most Of the youths in
volved were Negroes, police say
the fight was in no way related to
racial tensions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Sally and joys
InSfoIIS Air
CONDITIONING Unit

Sally o. Gates, owner of Sally
and Jays Barbecue 1928 Chicago
Ave, has announced this week the
addition of an air conditioning
unit in her restaurant.
Mrs. Gates opened the eating
establishment in 1851 and has
successfully operated the business
specializing in barbecue, fried
chicken and steaks.
Recently the restaurant has pro-
vided daily food service from :
am, while continuing its regular
night hours till 3 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
June 14-Mrs. Minnie Annette
Woods, Louisville. KY.
June 15-Mrs. M. c. Altman,
Louisville, KY.
June 17-Harold Rowland, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS Z
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

ocette Bridge Club An enjoyable afternoon spent
Saturday June when Mrs Arthur Royser 1920 Portland
was hostess the Ocee Bridge club Following lunch
rounds of bridge played and club prizes by Mines
Coredge HendOn Ashby Gaskns and Earle Kyle first
Ond and third respectively Mrs Cornelius Mobey the
guest prize Other guest of the hostess Mrs James Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Lingerie

(BelorO) Lingerie, End Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 NyIon Trieot Slips. Pink; small sizes,
zes
1850 NyIon TrieOt WoItz Gowns. Postes;
small sizes z.e9
1850 Robe-Poioma Sets. Cotton; 2-pecs
poiomos with matching coot. Broken size range,
299
1850 Long Cotton Crepe Gowns. Size g,
100
(Belop) Lingerie. End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, arlington
s.ss-5.ss DHp-Dy Cotton Lingerie Slips, wotz
gowns, body doll poionos and sleep coots Prints
and postels Broken size ranges --- 299
(BelorO) Street Floor indies, Both Stores
i.2s to l.5s NyIOn Treot Ponties. Briefs. Broken
size range -~-.-.- S9e
2.99 Doeron, Cotton and kyIon Pettieoots. Sizes
2.99, 800 Cotton Lingerie. Drip-dry cottons.
White slips, gowns sleep coats and baby dolls in
toroI prints; broken sizes 1850 l.59, for 800
(BelO~) Street Floor, indies, Washington Only
loo-5ee RoyOn Mesh Briefs, broken sizes,
for 100
1855 Nyon Tneot Pettieoots. Broken size
ronee; national brond -- .4S9
s-s.s5 NyIon TrieOt Gowns. Broken size ronoe;
national brand - 49S
1855 Famous Brond Nyon Trieot Slips. Bro
ken SIZE range 399