davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Legal Defenses Still Left

WE do not profess to be constitutional
lawyer, but we do, like those who inter-
pref the laws, have opinions. Our opinion
expressed soon after the u S. Supreme
Court decision in 1854, appears to have been
only 2/7ths right. We maintained at that
early time that an invalidation Of Section
14O also invalidated Section l29 Overruled
5 to z, we submit to the judgement of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, with
feeling of dissent
The question is asked, where de we 60
from here?"
Frankly, the Virginia General Assembly
is charged with the responsibility to 'estab
lish and maintain an efficient system OF
public free schools throughout the State"
according to Section 1919 Of the Virginia
Constitution.
The General Assembly Of Virginia has
not yet officially invalidated Section 140,
providing for racially separate public
schools. Instead, resolution of interpos-
ton passed practically by unanimous vote,
stands as the public policy Of Virginia
The General Assembly has large order
which it alone can fill. The membership
will need all Of the aid and assistance from
every quarter the finest leadership from
the administration, and an understanding
discussion among the people. The people of
Virginia should never submit to principles
of government foreign to the Constitution
Of the United States made precedent by
the usurpation of powers by any branch of
the government, more especially the judi
cial branch in which nine men may be
placed in the position of embarrassed rule
It appears to US that two ways are open
to meet the emergency.
First, under police powers to maintain
peace, protect property and general well
fare, the Governor properly can maintain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
From God?

Highest and truest authority is
that which comes from God Ac-
cording to the fourth Gospel, Jesus
denied saying anything strictly on
his own account He spoke Gods
words. his teaching were Gods
teaching Ny teaching is not mine,
but his who sent me-" he said (John
7:16). Now every Christian in the.
world admits this. We al claim to
believe that Christs authority is
divine But do we act as Il We be-
lsNed III
fEasAd on outlines eopvr,ehted hv
h DsgasIon Of Christian Ednnstion
.ationsi GonnotI ns the Churches %
-hrist N the s Released by
Tomn Press Service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
From Popular Consent?

There used to be man who had
no degree but his college ALB. The
members of His church called him
Doctor all the same. He used to
say that his degree had been con
ferred by Vote Of the people More
important matters than titles can
be conferred, in Our country. BY
vote Of the people The authority
Of a president or governor comes
from the people themselves There
=, is nothing essentially wrong about
authority that comes from men at
large Indeed, unless the people
consent, no man can WELD author
ity. In one sense Jesus authority
came from the heart of the people
The common people heard him
gladly, we are told This is our
man and we love him This is our
man; he knows" Unless a leader
has something like that effect On
people, he is q leader in name only.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

No editor has yet lost his temper when a
subscriber paid up his subscription.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

Some people moan when tree
IS cut bit leading loresters say
that trees rlpen lust like farm
crops. II they become overripe,
they start to decay and become
subject ID insects and disease Tree
farmers who practice modern for
estry harvest the trees when they
arc ripe. making way for a new
crop. The harvested trees make
Jobs and lumber, plywood and pulp
for man S needs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

Early Prince Edward inhabitants
had to depend a great deal upon
home treatment Of Illnesses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
From Personal Force?

But Of course popular consent,
pOpulE enthusiasm, can be quite
wrong Look at Hitler ia the height
Of his power. Every Nazi, millions
Of them. went screaming for him.
He was Gernanys new Messiah"
But that did not make him right.
He was horribly wrong, in fact, for
all the cheering.
There is another kind of author
itv, which comes from within The
man who has IL docs not need to
appeal to any one else. he docs not
need tn produce license, he needs
no sponsors. Now Jesus had that
kind Of authority and every one Of
his friends and admirers felt it,. We
read That after his sermon on the
mount the people were astonished
because hc taught Ills one having
authority, and not as the scribcs
We know hoW the Scribcs taught
They quoted authorities. Jesus bad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Control Arbitration

THERE is growing need for compulsory
arbitration in the management-labor
field. The example Of the New York news
paper strike is the latest point in the case
for mandatory period Of negotiation or
arbitration.
In the New York strike, the gripes of
relatively small number of workers - per-
haps legitimate gripes - Inconvenience
millions Of people, caused real hardship to
others, and was responsible for even more
serious consequences.
We are not in favor Of forcing workers
to forever postpone their legitimate de-
mands. or realization of them, but the pub
lie should be entitled to some protection
against reckless behavior Of small groups
of employees or unions who stand ready to
tie up an entire industry, or millions of
people, by strike (backed by other unions)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

Cordially Yours.
. Everett "A. Trent
Twin Oaks. Route ,
PoNhataD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
ESQ FFAs Due
For Leadership
Conference Here

More than $50 delegates of
the Future Farmers of Amer
lea will meet in Washington
next week for the three-day
leadership training confer
ence.
The youths. representing
FLA associations throughout
the country, will combine bust
ness with sightseeing starting
Wednesday.
One of the highlights Of the
groups first leadership train
ing conference will be a visit
to the White House we're they
will be greeted by President
Eisenhower Wednesday morn
ing.
Business sessions, conference
discussions as we'll as addresses
by Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Fleming ano
Agriculture Secretary Benson
are slated for the group
throughout the course of the
session which winds up on Fri
day.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, pres
ident of the District Board Of
Commissioners, will deliver the
welcoming address at 10 am
Wednesday in the South Ball
room of the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People: Commissioner Alvin
C. yelling will be inter-
viewed by Grace Bassett OF
the Evening Star and Jack
Eisen of the Post Times
Herald.
500, WRC-Menitor: Guest:
Susan Hayward.
1905, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: George Berkeley's
Principles of Hum a n
knowledge" will be discussed
by Harold Taylor and Harold
C. Case.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Homer E.
Capehart, Republican OF
Indiana, will discuss develop
ments at the Geneva for
eign ministers conference
and Communist infiltration
in the Caribbean area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Russian Designers
See u. S. Fashions

NEW YORK, July 18 (AP).
Three of RuSsias top fash
ion authorities learned about
American glamour today, as
they paid a surprise visit to
the New York Dress Institute
fall style showings here. They
gazed with polite disbelief at
bare backed evening gowns
and fabulous brocade dinner
dresses.
Most of the 24O fashion
editors here for the press
week showings made a bee
line for the Russians when
they appeared in the ball.
room during the Edward Alb
bolt showing of strictly ele-
CANT day and evening fash
ions.
I'VE have things like that
in Moscow, too" said AleXi
Kulichev, buShy-haired direc-
tor of the All Union House of
Fashion in Moscow, speaking
through an interpreter, as he
gazed at a dramatic black
velvet dinner dress.
But they are worn mostly
by actresses" shifted Lydia
Danilina, a Russian designer,
who proudly said she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WMAL az - African
Patrol: Shooting Star"
Popular actors unpopular
ity with his co-workers sets
off three attempts on his
life. John Bentley.
1000, WTTG (0-Star Per-
Torrance: "Vets OF Con-
fldence." David Niven. Con-
fidence man sets out TO take
a wealthy philanthropiSt
until he falls for his beau
tiful secretary.
1880, WTTG 81 - Playhouse
Five: annie Oakley" Bar
bara Stanwyck. A frontier
girl becomes a celebrity as
a circus sharpshooter (l935)
1880, WTOP Often Thirty
Theater: when Ladies
Meet" Joan Crawford. A
novelist embarkS on a ro-
nance with her publisher
Q94D.
1880, WMAL (0 - Saturday
Night Movie: Burma Con-
voy." Charles Bickford. The
young brother Of a truck
convoy leader is murdered;
the trail of the killer spells
danger (l94D.
HIS, WRC (4)-Feature Fes-
tival: Man With a Gun"
Lee Patterson. Insurance
claims investigator becomes
suspicious of a night club
fire, encounters murder and
arson when dealing with a
crooner and the club own
er'S daughter 1850.
1850 am, WTOP (9)-Shock:
Dead Mans Eyes" Lon
CLANCY. An artist is &C
cused of numbering a man
to obtain his eyes for an
operation Q944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
PEARLS
FLOCK
TOGETHER

Three Pearls" got to-
gether today-though one
of them spells her name
Perle.
The three were Mrs.
Pearl Carter Pace, a men,
Der of the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission;
Mrs. Pearl Sayre, former
Republican National Com
mitteewoman from Okla
homa. and Mrs. Perie
MeSta, who needs no fur
ther Identification.
The former was hostess
at luncheon in her apart
ment in honor of the other
two.
Other guests were Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. Rob-
erton Marshall, Mrs. w.
Philip Cox, Mrs. Murray
Royar, Mrs. Kenneth Tug
gle and Mrs. John M. Rob-
sion, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

designed the dress she was
wearing, a somewhat non-
descript brown crepe.
I'VE know high fashion,
but in Moscow the need is for
clothes for women who work,
not social butterflies" said
Clara PobedinSkaia. a young
and attractive designer, who
also designed her own dress
"a summer print with a per-
manently pleated skirt.
All three are in New York
in connection with the Rus
sian exhibition at the Coli
scum. All spoke through an
interpreter.
The first two collections
they saw - Edward Abbott
and Branell-featured the
king of middle-price-r range
fashions that most American
women buy. But there was
plenty of glamour in both.
Wilson Folmar, designer
for Abbott, concentrates on
allure at a glance" in his
current fall collection.
Branell shows a wearable
collection of suave daytime
clothes, climaXed by a group
of dazzling evening outfits,
many in metallic brocadeS.
After the showings the
Russians obligingly posed for
pictures with one Of the Bra
nell models. With various edi-
tors who had been interview
ing them, they sat down to
a capitalist lunch. complete
with more fashion shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

800, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Saturday Symphony: Mad
anne Butterfly by Puccini
and Sonata in D Major by
Schubert.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Choral Masterworks
Symphony No. 9 in D Minor,
Choral, 4th Movement by
Beethoven.
900, VOL AMIN (145O Kc,
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Much Ado About
Nothing by Korngold and
Beatrice and Benedict by
BerlioZ.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Symphony No
S in D Major by Vaughan
Williams.
HOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Music
Highlights of The Yeomar
of the Guard by Gilbert and
Sullivan and Dances of the
Three Captive PrinceSses by
Pedrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

phrasing her prize-winning
speech, SIS a protection that
exists only in our imagina-
tons. 1t is not something
exterior, like money or ma
terial goods. 1t lies in my
self, in what I have accom-
plished, in what I have Great
ed E. These things / can
not lose"
On Wednesday she will re-
join the other ATS students
for their wind-up session to
be held somewhere in New
York" Then she'll head for
home.
Ula, whose father is Mayor
of Offenburg, has loved her
year in the United States.
found the people wonder
fully hospitable," was rather
surprised to discover all
Americans aren't rich.
Il know I will come back"
she said, so I'm not sad to
leave"
She hopes to become a
diplomat eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-sg.s Me.-Si30 an. 10 an.
WI0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-2A-houT operation.
WASH-FM-s11 Me- an. to t1i15 an,
Msnday-Suh6ay.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me.-s;3O an. to midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an to midnight
WWDc-FM- 1O1 l Me- an. 10 lam.
WeMs-FM- Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday ! an. to I Uni srndsy . an
to midnight.
WARL-FM-1Os.i Me.-MunGay through SatuI
day. 100 an. to midnight.
SeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
thrsugh Thursday.
WBVA.Fp- tos. g Mc.-Sunaay 10 an uS
an; Monday Saturday, . an to pm.
WMAL FM-1O1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPGc-FM-sS.5 Me- pm. to midnight
WUSI-FM-10s.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WsH0-FM-ss.s Me.-5:1 an. to $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

mysterious affair to my friend
the director of 'Hulstkamp Gin
at Rotterdam, he Immediately
made some Investigations at
the factory and 1t now appears
that the agent at The Hague
had inadvertently sent me a
bottle which is normally used
for advertising purposes in dis
play windows of dealers and
which contained coloured water
with only a very small percent
age of alcohol.
Needless to mention that
my friend and I feel awfully
upset at having caused you and
your staff a considerabl e
amount of inconvenience, for
which once again I tender my
apology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
New Club
To Receive
Charter

A new District of Columbia
Business and Professional
Women'S Club will receive its
charter from Mrs. Ruth
Smith Green, president of
the State Federation at l
pm. tomorrow in the Chinese
Room of the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel.
Officers of the new club
are: Mrs. Margaret E. Moore,
president; Mrs. Mildred S.
Haneke, 1st vice president:
Miss Madileen Small, I'd vice
president; Miss Lois Long,
recording secretary; Miss
Clarice w. Haudenshield, cor
responding secretary; and
Mrs. Wilma K. Mattson,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Sophia to Brave Rome
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

VIENNA (NANA). - you
have to face these things" said
Sophia Loren on the Hofburg
palace set of Paramount's
Olympia" in the heart of
Vienna. Every self-respecting
Hollywood company uses the
palaces of the Hapsburgs here
for movie backgrounds. Sophia
of the enticing figure and
slanting eyes was referring to
the imminent location in Rome
of her current film. II have
not been in Rome for two and
a half years." she said. Soph
was wearing a honey -colored
wig and a white embroidered
Skin-tight waist dress with
flowing skirt. II don't expect
trouble over my marriage Ito
Carlo POntD. But the only
thing to do is to go there and
find out. I believe in facing
the facts" Sophia has not yet
seen the house Ponti bought
for her in Rome two years ago.
but she knows Its a big
house, very ancient and very
beautiful"
4 \ 4
Following olympia" La
Loren goes to Naples for Bay
of Naples" with Clark Gable.
And do another picture in
Italy with Spencer Tracy next
April-'The Kiss-Off,' a gang
ster story by Carson Kanin;
he also directs" Sophia told
me.
At the soccer games here,
hot cognac and cold sausages
are sold, instead of hot dogs
and cold cokes. The vendors,
for some reason, wear red fez,
tor do you say fezzes? Wen
ma dogs must wear muzzles
and be on a leash Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
WINS CONTEST
German Teen-Age1
Rates Double Tour

A four-day Washington
sightseeing trip for l,l56
foreign students will come to
an end tomorrow. And 1,155
of them will leave for New
York.
One, Miss Ursula Heitz of
Offenburg, Germany, will
stay behind.
This cheerful brunette
who, like the others, has just
completed a year in a
United States high school
under the sponsorship of the
American Field Service-will
begin a second three-day
tour of the Capital, this time
as a state (Arizona) winner
in the MY True Security
Contest"
A speech-writing and de-
livery competition which was
open to high school seniors
in all public, private and pa
rochial schools throughout
the country, it will culmin-
ate Tuesday evening at a Ma
tional Awards Banquet at the
Statler Hotel.
A national first prize of
$1,000, and two runner-up
prizes of $500 each, will be
awarded.
"Ula," as she is called by
her friends, is one of 81
finalists, the only finalist
who is not an American citi-
zen.
Before she entered Phoenix
Union High School last fall,
she had never written, or de-
livered, a speech in her life.
And. although, Ula had
studied English for five years,
she still had trouble with the
language.
The German teen ager
wouldn't have dreamed of
entering the contest, she said,
if it hadn't been given to us
as an assignment in our pub
lie speaking class"
Security" Ula said, para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Officers Installed
By GutewuyLions

Arthur E. Wallmark was in
stalled as president Of the
Gateway Lions Club recently.
Other new officers are B.
Ford Hallam, Sidney V. Young
and John D. Halterman, vice
presidents; Anthony Ciancia-
rulo, tail twister; L. T. Gates,
lion tanner; Roy R. Robertson,
secretary, and James R. Ver-
non, treasurer.
C. Dale Haight, John z. Mo-
ran, George L. Geisbert and
Harry L. Volkman were named
as directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Other AM Stations

WlNx-tsoo ke.-24-houi operation.
NPIK-130 ke.-Daylight Oaly.
WARL-1so ke.-DayIight only.
WeAY-10so Ke.--Daylight oaIy.
WUsI-112O ke.--Dayiisht only.
RFAX-122e ke.-Daylight Only.
WWDC-17S0 Ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WE'LL Ke.-Dayllght OnIy.
WoOK-I3AO Ke.--7A-huur operation.
WEAM- 1880 ks.--24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-1S4O Ke.-DayIisht only.
WPec-1SsO Ke.-Daylisht OnIy.
WPRW-14sO Ke.-Daytims only.
WeMS-S7O kc.--s an. to midnight; SATURDAY
lam. to PM Sunday 6 an. TO midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

scripts in Ne,D York Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to area ute0erS
Reckonng-"The Silent Night" "a repeat This unusual
tale not exactly seasonal but interesting nonetheless
man escapes from mental institution and DISCUSSES
himself as Santa Claus he spend Christmas at
home with his family. Author Paul MonaSh emphasizes
clinical problem whether the patient we'll enough
to 60 home instead sticking to the chase ITSELF and
manages to turn upbeat ending Cast includes Lew
AyreS Patricia Neal, Frank Loveoy and Eduard Franz
7:30 pm. WTOP-9.
Dick Clark ShOw-Dick takes to the city for romp
with chldrens games before letting his cast go into
ton Kathy Linden obigeS with Goodbye Jimmy, Good
bye" and You Don't Know" Chuck Berry solos to Back
In the U A." and almost Grown" Skip and Flip do 1T
Was l." plus assorted numbers from Gary Sites and
Bobby Rydell for the faithful 73O pm, WMAL-7.
Perry PresentsTonighs musical almanac gives Tony Ben
nett Peggy King and the Four Lads to sing
those wonderful World War hits, "Over There" "Oh
How Hate to Get Up In the Morning" K-K-K-Katy,"
ETC. Another bit takeo the first radio soap
opera THE Romance of Helen Trent with Peggy taking
the lead other spots the usual grabbag of anniver
SareS and their occasionally related songs Color pmp
WRCA.
Brenner-I Executioner line of duty, Young Bremen
shoots neighbours teen-age and Immediately suffers
severe remorse It's first kill and his reactions are
very realistic but the drama is much TOO talKy ana
obvious on the whole Show should be more careful
about casting its supporting roles weak performance
by the definitely hurt this episode pm WTOP-9
H. A. Man-"The Iron Star" (Repeat) Believe it not,
this is private eye show about Indians! Actually though
it's sympathetic story about Indian down on his
luck who turns armed robbery Fred ESey does nice
lob as the Indian but De Cosa steals the show with
his performance as a faS-taking Indian con-man 1890
pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Mrs. r. A. Deemer
To Be Honored

Mrs. Stewart McBryde will
give a tea honoring Mrs.
Richard Andrew Deemer Of
Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, national
editor of Beta Sigma Omi-
cron sorority, at 4 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Deemer is visiting the
chapter after attending the
Grand Council of Beta Sigma
Omicron held in the Smok-
les in North Carolina.
She will be welcomed at
the tea by Miss Ardel
Thompson, president and
founder of the D. c. Alum
nae Chapter of the sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Crob Feast Set

The Zena Greenberg chap
ter of Deborah Hospital will
hold a crab feast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Her
son at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Proceeds will go to the Deb
orah Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Young Republicans
Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sweeney invited the D. c.
Young Republicans to a swim
party last night.
Mr.. Douglas Clark, presi-
dent of the District group,
introduced new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Picnic Set

The Washington Alumnae
of Zeta Tau Alpha will have
a family picnic supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Dularey in Warrenton,
Va, at 4 pm. tomorrow. All
members in the area are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts TOP stows as preuie,Oed by TV Keys staff.
uo attend rehearSdS match screenings and GnGIyze
scrpts in Ne1u York Hollywood and elsewhere. TheT
opinions are offered a guide to area Uet0erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Juniors Dresses
at Big Servings

IS Shirtweist Classics, full-skited
cottons IN postels or woven pin
stripes. 5-l5 in group. Were 1000.
TOO
20 Dresses. ineludlna eosy-eors
shoobork cottcns In posteI ploids
with full skirts. Also, striped cotton
knlfs and print o. cleor cotton
sheoths. Sis in group. Were l2.95
TO 1875 ----- ----->---. 200
IS Summer Dresses. shirtdresses,
jocket dresses and sheoths in cot
tons or cotton blends. Chiefly pos
tels. Ills in group. Were l7.95,
400
20 Dresses, including cotton shirt
dresses with motchino hondboos,
also iocketed cotton shoobofks. Full
skirts, 7-l5 In group. Were lbs,
1900
40. .oekseil Dresses, sheoth ond
princess lines. Nylon sheers over
postel florol prints. It's In group.
Were l4.e5 and l7.e5, IA
Sktss 900 and 1900
20 Dresses, including some silk
prints, 0oeron and linen blends.
Some Of summers shortest sheoth
and full skirted styles. lis in
group. Were 1900 ond 1895.
100
10 coekseil Dresses and Few Short
Fesmsls. Silks and Ioees. Ills in
group. Were $500, 1895 ard much
more lSsuU
20 Little Hetboxes, eolieo prints in
red and blue with ripper Opening
W6l-Juniors' Dresses.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
On Sole Friday $3.50 AN. j.


400 Sleeveless Shirts in solid ond
patterned cotton sizes 10 10 g.
Were 800 and more ZOO
80 cotsos Col rdineses In tronsI-
ltionol greer ond brown poisley
prints, Sleeveless blouses. Were $50,
400
Besmude Shorts. Were 500 400
Skirts. Were 500 = ----- 500
i65 Peiss Of Points and Psdel Pushers
in cotton twill and herrinobone.
Solids in assorted sizes 10 to l6.
We're 6.e5 to l7.o5 $50 to 1900
10 Shorts, Jomoieos and Bermudos
in solids and prints. Were 3.95- ond
more 400 TO 500
IS Skirts in cotton and blended.
Docron and cotton. Slim. pIeoted and
fIored styles in cleor colors and pat
terms; sizes 10 to 20 In the group:
Were 500 to 1895. 800 10 TOO.
80 Swim Suits in Losiex, knit and
cotton; two-piece styles predomi-
nently. Were 1925 to 1926.
TOO 10 1000
WGL-Spotsweor. 5rd FIoo.