davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ThEFN BEIEHEe

He and GHTru1B BfrT are
the central EgEuFS Of East
West 1urnRnpR.. AS an OcTn-
tai induEt1lRhs1 sr1rRuGFG by
q Jewish wndUw.. @RrGWH8E 5
only UunpRssIITlS uD mB4FuET
are lEngtihEnH6 E9FiTuwS and
hlRckEne6 hiRIIr..
Am BEu1EngR Gl1nFS uD en-
JOY itself" Inc EXPLAINS "u1
play a gRrnR. TIhFw Will be-
heWe yuD, Will hEI1FTF amy
thing III THERE If mo rgBEn
To dlSbBllF1R..
"Bu1 If YIu my d@ prove
something I'D IhHn 1itfy went
believe Won al AN. TltF III
phcRtiun If wtIR1 unIrrrlgFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOLLYWOOD
Mamie Van Doren Works Hard and Awoits
Her Chance to Show Am Good Actress

then Woman Confidential
for Eddie Small. CThis will
be retitledD Now ] am set
for The Private Lives of
Adam And Eve at UniVer-
SAL" BY then I was feeling
somewhat exhausted, too.
Salary Tipped
I'm making good money,
Mamie continued. When !
first went to Universal in
1858 they paid me $3.50 a
week. When I left two and
a half years later. ! was get
ting $3.50 a week. Now they
are paying me $4,000 a week
and making a big fuss over
me. I have the best dressing
room on the lot. But I've
been so busy that my system
is run down and somewhere
I've got to get a rest"
Not if Al Zugsmith can
help it! He wants Mamie to
star in his 'Plantinum
School Confidential" Wen
see how much he will pay"
said Mamie, who has hopes
of partnering with ZugsmIth
IN the deal.
When I'm IS, I'll stop"
continued the blond star who
usually portrays braSsy bad
girl roles. 1T takes a long
time to prove yourself in this
town. I play such young
parts. that maybe I'll only be
getting started by the time
I'm IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

EASSADOR-EEUTLIRs Ena TUeE Gf 1tE FgalIa-y
strong mHn- 1-Z5, Be. 5.E5 lis E1rd g15 PAN.
CAETTCL-~SHy One fm Me Panther 5iIp CnQHy watches
over bubhly DBhhe RF1ndIiiE; 15h B1a 5Gm T. 80 and
$40 pm
CuLEMEIA-4DBy OF the Outlaw. WlnifnEH amt Tina
Louise uld wgurnErIg LII, B 5l, dl, La and
$50 pm
UTFONT-'GTEnd Illusion aBn 5Fl11rS nEEEaT-1HEe On
the hI1lIi1y of VIII. lila In Sl IBID amt 935 pm
KETTES-'ThR #drsR SdItIAs' Civil WEI Drama JGnn
Fdrd2s manner, lila an B5 Ts5 amt g. in pm
MacAHTETR-"RDm IhR Tuy', #EHriI1T drama OF
ru111iHss SUCCESS sssktr- = an T5I5 ami 443 pm
METROPOLITAN 15R ami 1EUgS qf utH lag
enr1Rry strung mHn; 1.3l B-25 53D T95 amt g. 40
CNTAELD-~ThR FUe FFlrZziBs' DH1uW Kaye Eanrf-
leader REd Nichols LIN I'm 54M T45 amt o. pm.
FALACE'Ths Earth Is Mime drama IN C8lturrIHs
vineyards l. 3-15, 513D. T-g5 ami ND nm.
FLAYf7DTSE-NIlnIlR Might FraIIuE March and
Kim NUEAk PadEg Ct1HgEEHEys May 1--we
stuTy, L-D5 Bis, in IBID and 91iS5 pm
ELAZA-L1VR Is MY EErTfE drama with Jean
GHhn ANA Br1grne SHrrUt- In B2M 5aM It'd and
9.3D PIN
TuWNSns Of Lola NGlHEs AIEh ElfS I'm H1H dit West.
2-15. 4-55. T:35 and MB-I5 nm.
TfANE-LuX-"ArRBIny nj NIrttHr ElES.Ez,EEI COURT
Drama lie. 4 and I'D pm
CFTCWN-'The Big CnUus Jim Irndar dftt HiP uur nIr
Win lack-IIstEr rEUr In I'm 5=1a I-I5 ami 9nD pm
wAENEE-eS1uth AIf1esrEnIr' CtIErEnm Ca1eraS
are well USED un Fac1zlc 1azss and BID pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

0NAAAAlEAAA
North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON. - I'm getting
my divorce from Ray An
thony at the end of August.
when he returns from his
tour" platinum blond Mamie
Van Doren told me in Holly
wood shortly before I took of
for a European reporting job
and subsequent vacation. I'm
in no hurry, and Ray is in
no hurry. He likes the pres
ent Setup. He can have ro-
manceS, but we are still
legally married; he's safe. I'll
get the divorce when I'm
appearing in Las Vegas, but
only if Ray will make a nice
settlement. It's hard enough
getting anything for our
son Perry. aged 81, let alone
alimony.
She's in No Hurry
He wants to give me-"
said Mamie. with a smile that
belied the bitterness of her
words, fifty dollars a week
for the baby and nothing for
me. We were married four
years ago. and have been
separated a year. He gives his
first wife S225 a week, but
thinks I'm making enough on
my own. Oh well, I've got my
career. I've got my baby. and
I'm in no hurry for a divorce.
NAMES current problem
is overwork. L have seven
pictures completed and
awaiting release" she dis
closed. When I left Ray last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
AIM. ,I---..a,- d. rII---.,ar,--

NF% YORK -Sr CRGriG
HRl,dWlcke. R-rrEih Er-Gir1..
sees nothing gItI8 i'm hFiug
BruRtWgylS ltRLt1Tg J8EHnesR
gentleman.
I'm RnREH6 Wi1RufTEr
people CCrunFIr1 On INV pre-
tending I'D fbF submitting I'm
not, he GiBIlBret-. THAT
what I've baan Gi1IIrg for 80
years"
Some IEI1TIErS HIN
prefer hf1InP 1tFnn#lNEs Oh
stage. MOI rnR. I've always
dishked myself. wau1RG Uu M
something Bl# HIEn played
the hind lRgS of a HORSE
A fIyUWm IIE1ifs 8Cruss
HardWlickBs mWw,. hIIr1 1I1f
eye rwIrlklEs. ThF S1ar Is
having q EnGB1 uEuF,, 8II1--
Ence sIIpII# On moi, IN tina
comedy init IA 0LBurI1y Of
ONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CANrLEIuEET FLAyE=CIESsE-'z8TWiE lEttr C1mfGg for
summer laughs. 2:45 End Brs5
CARTER EARRCM D14-1tlE.
Dakota Station BIB pm.
OLNFY--R1yA GHrnhn'- tEn1HI, nE1-nlETurE lock al
Ef1ry VIII End his wTGBEs. E.3D HrIt BID pm
RQSFCRCFT MUSIC CTRCTS-"ItIf Ms'W NHErrY WiI;uw''s
the uInHfu Franz LatEr aEHrFsTzR~ q HD pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Keith's Would Be Welcome
As City's Second Theoter

WruIIia gtR a SatlHfIGfnum Sllf-
tInIHrr 1D gIErullER MI. Ca
1rIrrz i'm a rgWlEwgr'S eyes
ami uD 1R AHA IA add.
REiItIlB7 WisHfi other Ciry in
1ihR world has dfnIiiiEG the
munIhr Gtf ifE lHgit1natR the
HriHiS IN a ygR@
IlhtrR iE Nh gtlRsilnm a1UIr
III uitIB1 Washington needs
nmme 1itRiHrHErS uitHn tina Ma
uInrIRl Ent ArgHm Stare, and
Er qIittEr reHSEnH than 10
EaIMe giiEir priI.E. For GnH Of
lihHHH.. In LIS am azEailEIr the
mixer uUNrl. GiHrHltiR az filling
1itrHP 1fEIHtlErS um capacity as
WihHn uisE Mammal and
SA1IiEru hIIId aglIHl at1rac-
nIInE amt Arena was offer
INF a REilId EruI.tIEtlnm IN IFS
rHggluIrw %riHS.
MENgrttihHiEEsG. in Srit1E OF
ItR CrtwB GiiUlElIS hIlngsr fer
living GtlagITTB aZlL. UtE ui1H-
HrHlS 1D mIIRH IL. ID is IilngiCaI
HD CsInEgHrR IHzitIng1un with
a1tHr GEyllrEElS IN LIZ neHG fur
IhfRtlHrS.
Unlike london. FariS.
RumA Era aResn IAiH1HG Err
lin, IL B mn a mAiur GEnner
N p8EIIiETnIIn, finance. art,
rUr1TrR and uieR either eiE-
mHrrS Gtf nIHfrupEiIH. While il
LB ErwwlnR IN all Of these
araRs, IN IB primarily a Pc
I1uIEEl GsBurERl, nRR OU17w8 IN
CsErIRiiR.. mn nIIEih hRGrRr' OF
than CEriR1rra In Australia
wttIKih If wUEftIilT Younger
than either Washington or
CTEBUR.
Actually. Washington
HuIHlIEB mIEih mnrE ngiEallT
RB #EIriE;HIrg I'D PhIiHGEi-
u1tIIR, S1rirHtEIE. I'D Chicago.
ur AIItHnT I'D New York AS
Z WQrikd GBrIrRl, naturally, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

summer, I went to Italy and
made The Beautiful Legs of
Sabrina.' 1 found romance
there at the same time and
it helped me. But l didn't
let myself get too involved
who needs it? When l came
back 1 did Born Reckless
for Warmers, then Guns,
Girls and GangsterS' for
Eddie Small. Two weeks
after that, I started The
Beat Generation for Al
zugsmith. did The Big Oper-
ator' and Girls Town. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Next WHBr," SitR sHi6,
drRRmlly. TIL I'D I'D Il1F
Cannes Film FEsuWal =
they're always urTT1lrg me,
but I'm always wUrA1mR ann
can't 30. BUWeTEr.. ufX1 Year
I'm EnInp. THIN III dRHF a
pleasure UlIp ALL over HIrupE
But ] don't IbBhFTR IN washing
money. i DON'T WBr1 u@ be
one of Ihn# GInis wftn EEG
hungry after a WitILIR I wanG
TO have RurnF1ihTIp wi1aE NV
movie career If QWEr
Films NRfF MInsT
Producers EiER I'D HI-e
Mamie. AN hHr lgW-lt11I5gRuFd
pictures MAKE nnlrfE. Il Can
mHmmIR q ECrlgr III three
days" SHE ERYS. RHreIE Ill
she hRd Vi1'lR pFn1uunnIa
while making 'GarIS TUWr. -
and WIS bttiCfid FIr 4 WEek-
But thai + 1itR FIRST urrf I've
been Ill WaIIIR working
Mamie diuuk hFT ualuF E,urr
First Lacy MRrELiF Eisenhower
She WIS slEmR6 for rnIWlfa
SOON after MKriLEm MQnruf
blRzed thP nFw hl1rl1 1raII 10
fame. She 1lEifx SOMEWHAT
like MRrIlyn. Bnl5 1l1lE re-
sEmblRnuP slowed hsr CAREER.
But with MnnUf making
fewer mUUlHs and Mamma
more, she huFFx 1Q G81Eh ID
one dBF-'@r1h q rulF THAT
VIII GIVE mn 3 CitiE-ER 1U slow
] Am 3 p115 RmgSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
by lay CARWDDE
O~arrn Editur nj TIM arHr

you've heard Hb1Erf
Kaith S. SRId the prHrry unR
IN tins correspondence 1Mm-
lily when the lH1EEr reUIunHd
rum rtlRT hIlEf. SOLITARY VIZ
cation IN Europe.
IN my tune. yes. hrr guu
refer To something new, nj
course. ne rHpllHd.
Then came the sII'y, a iii
tie confused as al GummIIrIl-
cation hHrwHen human s
seems 70 or THESE Days. about
MuI-1s Cafl-Itz offer ut tine
tileHrHr To tine DISTRICT 5ac-
Ration DEPARTMENT..
A little confused II has lte-
manned over sInCR. With 1TEr'-
t1ler checking HrnIug U1nE
sources. NeVgTThHless, q
drama reviewer almost mmR
than anyone else CAN nome
that something comes Of Il.
that the peUple vino -1mplR-
meu1 things get EDgH1hEr I'D
give Washington a sHC1nd
tilEatHr for touring live III
fractions.
Always That QuHstim
Why sspsciaIly q drama
reViRWH-?
II CUuidn I he simpler. He.
of all pHGpie. SHHns I'd DE 1hR
dne of WhdIn II Is enclEssly
ann C8ust1EaIly dHmEnnHd:
Euw 90 Won explain Wash
ingIuns having 5uI duR le-
Ultimate rleE1ET?
Even IN Europe. TINS HHHmB
10 ne the best known single
fact about washington,
muCl better known. t1r III
stance. than thai E1r Cr1ZzELE
hare have no VOTE.
Just ID ne able I'd 1Lun un
the quEs1uner and say DwU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Is obligated TO stir itself cul-
IlIrally at a much-faster rate
than the political center Of
a single State. Yet. nothing
could be more unreasonable
than TO expect it to become a
Rome. Paris or London in so
much less time than these
had 10 become Rome. Paris
and London.
Eeitli'S as a legitimate the
ater. however that end is to
be managed. would be a con-
urihution TO WaShington'S
cultural facilities.
A much more likely one.
truly. than the late Sam S.
Shubert ever was. The latter
made theatrical history by
breaking the segregation
deadlock that kept the Ma
nunal ciosed-and the living
titeater excluded from WASH
iIigtun - for nearly three
years. In SO doing. it earned
a sentimental niche in the
heart of the community.
Location CnfavOrabIe
Nothing. however. could
change the fact that its To-
cation and its prior history as
a hIIrleSQue house were fac
tors unfavorable to the the
ater'S success.
Beyond this. its great need
was for a more def and ag-
gresSive booking policy. In
IFS years as a legitimate the
alter. il did book a number
Of top attractions. the LuntS,
Julie Harris. Beatrice Lille,
John Gielgud and Pamela
Grown among many others.
But there was no consist
enCy in the Shubert'S policy.
certainly not in comparison
with the National. one of the
cuuntry's Oldest. most profit
able. most brilliantly man.
aged and tastefully booked
ti1ea5erS TO be found any
where.
II is not for this corner to
advise either Mr.. CafritZ or
the District Commissioners
On the handling of such a
piece of cultural real estate
as Eeiril's. Still. it seems not
improper 20 surmise that it
would be most welcome ad-
Giriun 70 the city's theater
facilities and one that,
properly managed. would re-
turn more than the s65.0
yearly rental the house has
earned as a movie theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BROADWAY
Its All Pretending,
Sir Cedric Declares

Hav-I-g Thus Cleared Up IN
r-81uer Of c-a-ac1E--zs--Cn-
E4CCwlC'E moves On I'd
ClrE phases Of 6-a-al-
Success.
George Nathan ONCE sal6
that men 90 10 a thFs1E- I'D
fUrgEt. ann T0UEI Id Ia
meuoer I rh--k that's g-1s
UuE. AND I THINK that's why
ary play that conn OTIS MIMI
C-f-aEEG wunFu STANDS fine
CHANGE Of Success.
Cri1ics Are Honest
Win Ma TUrry I han 4
strong h--Ch thai Il would
he a great alGlfrce SHOW
But the favorable critical IT,
Spouse frankly suTpTLseG me. =
IF branches u-0 discus
SION Of the power Of UE7-sE-
6rS.
I don { feel they are u-1Fa
As important 10 a p1ays TEl
SINCE Development Of all
these tl1ea1Er parties. Bun I'D
crl1lEzE The crimes Is SHY
They are honest fellows. Tla
Ii1faBEr 5 problem ISL : Grill
CIsn- ITS economics
He G-saEress win the IT'D
test of SOME PLAYERS thai
oR-e61 audiences are COLI
L was Taught that L1a
audience Is the ACTOR 5 ma
Ue-laI on winch he pa1-1s-
Tins m-s5 be the CHALLENGE
When ACTORS say an s-E-
euce Is bad maybe they
should look at themselves
Sir CeGr.c VIII have M
nCusense, either. about m
other cUm-GI EOOC II L1R
profession
SUT1f actors say ILnET
can't abide Shaving N q parJ
any Ifngrl1 of TINE. Only an
atnaa'OFl~ axis 1oI ms O~ IL
=l-itHsA-- {. : II a = 1'l' -I--T- y =
- IS go s-,---
- - s--' : = - -
=. So Nv
49,. -. --.--- z--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

phase Of marriage. Greta. but
I must admit that my SYM
pathies are mostly on the side
Of your husband-to-be.
I'm sure that some Of my
women readers will denounce
me, as usual. and I'll be glad
to read their arguments res
pectfully. But. you say you
want q fifty-fifty marriage,
and I'd think that this was
one point on which you
might start.
You have already virtually
admitter that Albert is hav-
ing nothing to say about the
wedding itself. That is your
affair.
You land all your female
relatives who can crowd into
the picture) will plan it. It
will be carried out according
to your own ideas.
Why not relax after that
and give your husband a
chance? Let the honeymoon
be mainly his responsibility.
Let me make a few sug-
gestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

honeymoon is q good time Il
balance the boat.
Finally, remember that
both Of you are encounter
ing new situations and new
experiences. Remember that
he will be q bit nervous and
insure Of himself. too, and do
all you can to reassure him
and give him moral support.
I think he'll do the same FOR
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Who Should PlQn
The Honeymoon?

ally. I must say, my mothers
doing all the planning) and
that it's his privilege to plan
the honeymoon. 1t seems to
me this is a ridiculous idea.
$3.50 Life
"We're setting out to have
a fifty-fifty marriage where
we can talk over things to-
gether and reach a Joint
agreement. Is there any pros
pect of success in marriage II,
from the hour of our wedding,
my husband insists on taking
complete control? Please
help me DR.. Popenoe."
OF course you should be
consulted on this particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

A group Of wives was asked
what In their judgment.
looking backward, was the
most important thing to bear
in mind on the honeymoon.
Almost unanimously, they
said "be economical" Pretty
commonly the young couple
spends a good deal more than
they can afford on their
honeymoon.
Study Husband
Spend q good deal of time
studying your husband UNI
ostentatiously. Greta, and
learning how to please him.
This does not mean that
you're going to have to do 1t
all for the rest Of your life
and that he is under no OBJ
legation to try to please you.
But If you please him, he
will want to please you. and
that will make in unanimous.
It is very likely that you
have been receiving most of
the attention lately, and I'm
merely suggesting that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Even before the marriage.
Albert and Greta are quar-
reling about their married
life. They haven't any yet,
but that doesn't prevent them
from making it the subject
Of an apparently bitter fight.
Were planning our we'd
ding which will be some time
soon," Greta writes me. but
I'd like to have something to
say about the honeymoon,
too.
After all, ! take 1t for
granted that I'm going to be
on it. Albert says that I'm
planning the wedding (actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Church Bozour
Is Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
First Lutheran Church Of
Odenton. Md, will hold a
social and bazaar from S to
8 pm. Saturday in the
church basement.
Refreshments will include
barbecue sandwiches, bever-
ages and homemade ice
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Shorts Points, So and 81 were $500 $780, Sizes 10 and Il
in short shorts and few Jonoeos Also pedal Puhe sloc
in blue, gold, white, green 10 to l8.
Cotton Knit Tops ST were $500 Stripes voriou eoIors so
medium, large.
More Tops So were $780, Cotton kn bros cotton bIouse
White, coIors. 10 to l6 and small, medium large.
dunn, large. Street.
Sports Shop Items Third Floor Street
Also boneh where specified Street only
Little Sports Shop Clearing (Street floor
Floor Church. shidinon Silver Spring
Shorts, Points, 81 and 81 (wee e9 and 3d. Short Jomoeo
Skirts Bouses. 81 (were $500 Pink blue seeucker skirts 10
to Ia. White peasant type bouses; 81 and "a.
Cotton jackets, So wee SIS e9) Sizes 10 and II only
Two-Pieee Dresses 81 twere $780, Sizes 10 and Il only
Women's Coots-oleoring spring renoinders!
At $35 wee $500 and $685. Fueneh in fine wooen
hand ooed in basic navy black grey blue Including FAMOUS
TWEEDs, make fovoed by JeIeff customers in muted oone
portioned 10 to H. toll "a to 40 in the group
At $50 ere $500 $780, Button coots kntoo
woos worsted pncheck eeds Beige blue navy Propo
toned sizes 10 to a.
At $40 were $780, Women's Iona coot one of kind
At SIS (were $751; Women and silk foe Navy and
black. Proportoned sizes 10 to IT,
Misses and Juniors Coots-Greot Buys
At S35 (were $6995 $751; Wool tweeds worsted bouc-
At SIS ee $1,000 to S59s9 Broken spring Styles and sizes
button woP weeds Navy BEIGE red blue toast 10 to 10
and to Is
$50 ere $50 80 and Misses and juniors wool weeds
fonnes boces boet weoes cottonwood blends button and
coots Including TOPPER that 49, Grey novy black
blue, coral. In the group, 10 to l6 and to IS
AT SIS toPpers ot SIS and $780, Button and Styles
Navy, red or pastel woolens
At $40 (ere 49, Cotton royon silk foIe
coots cordgon and tuxedo styles Navy, black white Misses
and Juniors.
, d ee GSs S a o If t Bn : sss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Points for Parents" t.,'' r..".. w.'...

Mothers do better Job uhen they accept individual
differences In their generation weA as in their
children,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

snS that T ye % t unanimous a. Sa Mssr;
fe" 'us- the attention ages and homemade ice
Saturday. Summers I
7 department. wedding out everything summer-da
r Advertised items are typical of many others thro
, or COD. ORDERS All sales final
NyIon Stockings. poirs $3.50 (were $l35
s" ' s RED s' s 81 bud Ss iii s6o oil a
Fmou-s'ond wsTkns sh.sn. In l
JeeHs F Street
Observation-Disclosures items reduced!
Mnkmad ToL, sD. In Plus
Lso"s eoosn. sse todolndy sl.5o,
Luhs Both Brushes. odoInoy
PoHie Cover Gen.
chIdren' Summer Wear n
ereotIy reduced!
tAt Falls Church. shrInson Silver Spring. |
s s YSs5 . ss 1To .". IS sizes and few style Boy"
Is !: s :! % r s :'ss 's Is. s: So @.t sIs
ss"" ;:s s. ST. .As sGo $500 $500 's
e: @ : sss ' s 81 some : ;s S;' t. R:@
s s. s!0 s ': md s: H:o .E R . s ts
100
&C.: e: s: ~ ~: =: S: ;:,
FABRIC GLOVES. $l.29 (were s. to $500
DoIbe~oen and nyns mostly voous detailed White
pink, navy black. Street only.
JEwELRY, z for 81 twere ST.
Necklaces bracelets earrings PoseIs and white.
Assorted JeweIr, 81 to $3.50 twere 81 to $l5)
cOoed stones bright beads white Necklaces earrings bracelets
Je~ev OK stores
HANDBAGS reduced!
styles Slopes and coIorw
At $3.50 At 81 and So Asst
(were So So ere $l2.95 10 S2250)
Handbags
BLoUsETTEs and other Neekweor Shop Items
Bousete 81 and 81 twe s99 $399 Sleeveless prints and
solid coIors in broken Sizes
Ties seus, were 81 to S4 Flower print silks
Golfers 81 to 50 twee s. Loe shapes mostly
jackets: 81 and 50 te 81 SOL White pque
Knitted Stoes. So. 80 S. o9 nyIon
Mems Hondkerehefs for 81 t~ere for So Broken initials
busters and Robes Clearing
cHS 50 - 1ere cOot styles fitted styles einke
ie o ana 00" Pink s F0's also dark prints Broke" sizes
Long and Short Robes: IS and 81 twee $500 $1,000
styles snboe Pretty coton pink blue Broken
JeHeH. and OF evevJ Hbronch
JUNIORS! Two Dress Shops CIeorine
Docon-coo SWISS shrtwois dresses S' '''S'
Summer Buys &c. Were $l499 to $780, Fuskired calico prints,
dotted Oocron-cotons pastel
Juniors! See these OF sl2. (were S17.9e to S25O
oeket dresses plaid cotton de dresses
| light and dark |
Including S3eee) Short on and lace for
ruff tnic
Single Pzes $2s Were $50 and dance ock
pink white ognd black lace ee embroidered oeondy
Sizes and II.
Summer Cleanup in SchooIcoreer Shop!
Shorts $500 $780, Stripes solid coor also shorts sets
eondprn - oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

300 Cotton Skirts, 81 (were $7.o9 and $ll oo) Full
gathered button front or seotIned slim Styles stripes
in grey, red, brown, blue 10 to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Swim Suits, $40 were $l7e5 S2ee 9 Cotton ostex knit
Sizes 10 to IA, few SO to A. Street
Handsome Separates. $40 $50 were 5000 to 5000 ST
coons, two and three piece SUITS dresses Geen black be
10 to Ia Street,
A-Pupose coots, $lo.ss and s4So were $3.50 and s.
Cotton popIn corduroy Solid cOo and prints to 6 Str
Sweoters So (ere So 3d. Short sleeve Oron White with
beige or green trim. So to 40 Street.
Linen Joekets SIS ere 5000 Navy white 10 a. STR
Suits Separates SIS (ere $3.50 and $751; Threepece Doc
suits piece Docron separates Sizes 10 to H. Street
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

cresote piling under warehouses. The group will also clear land on Woody Island for grazing area enlargement; and clearing trees adjacent to Mission compound.
 William Stone, Superintendent of the Mission here, stated that members of the group may be of any denomination, that members pay their own travel expenses and living costs are charged them while here.
 The program of ecumenical work camps had it's beginning in the immediate postwar years when Amercan young people went abroad to work with European young people in voluntary recon struction work. As stated, it is now worldwide program. A ny project undertaken must be ecu menical in significance to the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Ec|umenicaI Group Here for 6 Weeks

A group of young people will arrive today for six weeks stay anu will serve as work party at The Kodiak Baptist Mission during that period.
 The group, headed by Rev. Rob- ert Whetstope, are members of the United Student Christian Council, which Is related to the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A- and the World Council of Churches. More than 1000 young people of more than 40 countries participate in this program, which Is known as the Ecumenical Volun- tary Service. Work camps are established in approximately 20 countries, the members going as groups and doing necessary work at missions and various Church properties.
 The group is expected to be comprised of four to six girls and eight men. A full schedule of work projects has been lined up at the Baptist Mission here. These in clude the painting of three Mis- sion homes; one 9O' garage; and a warehouse. Fence building will be another project; also salvage work, which includes raging an old surplus army barracks; pulling nails; hauling and stacking 1um- Der. Some new construction is in cluded, mainly finishing siding on new garage; putting siding on new office building; and putting
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
KODIAK ,AI.AsKA. JUNE 47, lsSe

church.
 Much of the work here is to be done outside. We are looking for ward to having the group here, " Bill Stone stated. How much will be accomplished will depend on cooperation from the weather"
 Seminars will be conducted dur. ing the participants stay. Trips around the island are also planned. The group expects to leave August