davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28

course. 1t was her determined
effort which sidelined former
Curtis Cupper Polly Riley, Mrs.
Johnstone and Defending
Champion Barbara McIntire.
1t was the stropg powerful
tee shots that helped Miss
Gunderson. Some of her tre-
mendouS belts were reminiscent
of the days of the late Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, who won
every major championship dur
ing her fabulous career. in
cluding the same tournament at
Tulsa's Southern Hills Country
Club IA years ago.
Miss Ashley held her own on
the first nine of the afternoon
round but lost the 9th hole
to a par when she Clipped S
feet past the cup and missed
her putt for a bogie. Miss Gun
derson then rammed in a Is
footer for a birdie on the 1877
yard, par-3 29th hole to gain
S up lead.
After the 30th was halved in
par As, Miss Gunderson closed
out the match spectacularly
with a 14-foot birdie putt on
the para 31st after the Kansas
lass missed her birdie attempt
from 90 feet. The ball just
Tipped the cup and the steady
w a hi n g t o nian n then came
through with her putt that was
followed by the handshaking.
Miss Gunderson, a Curtis
Cupper and winner of the ma
tional intercollegiate title this
year, was only one over par for
the 13 holes of the afternoon
round. She had a mediocre rs
in the morning over the 6,150-
yard course which played to a
tough par of 35-36-71 for the
women. Miss Ashley scared to
an 80 in the morning but
steadied and was only 3 over
par in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
LARSON'S DEFEAT DISPUTED
Electronic Evidence
Cited by Americans

ROME. Aug. 81 (AP).-The
United States officially pro-
tested tonight the awarding oi
first place in the mems 100
meter freestyle swimming final
to John Dewitt of Australia over
Lance Larson Of the American
team.
The case will be decided by
the international Swimming
Federation at a meeting to-
morrow.
A spokesman for the United
States said two finish judges
had voted for Larson and one
for Dewitt in the photo finish
"They even clocked Larson
Easter than the Olympic record
time Of $50 credited both to
Dewitt and Larson, but the VIC
tory still was given to Dewitt,
the spokesman said.
It appeared to some sports
writer's and photographers that
Larson, with a blazing finish,
had touched out Dewitt.
Everybody kept telling me
that I won," Larson said. II
thought that I might have won.
but I wasn't positive. The race
was over so fast I really didn't
know what happened. ! swan
as we'll as I could"
Devitt's comment as that Il
couldn't see him at the finish
and had no idea whether !
won or not"
Congratulate Each Other
When photographers cluster
ed around Larson, thinking he
had won, Dewitt went to con-
gratulate the American. And
when the result was announced
Eafter a 10-minute huddle Of
officials. the Australian was
pleased by Larson coming over
to congratulate him.
Hes very much a gentle
man." Dewitt added.
An American official said
electronic machines showed
Larson finished ahead Of Dewitt
and that the United States
swimmer had a time Of 55.1.
This is one tenth Of a second
faster than the time credited
to both Larson and Dewitt.
The American ofncial said
the electronic recording waS
the basis Of the protest. He
Evening star., 1960-08-28

said the judges were in dis
agreement and therefore should
have taken into account the
recorded data.
Max Ritter, United States
member of the international
Swimming Federation, SAID
that when we saw the evi.
dence, we had to protest.
THE first-place judges voted
two to one for Dewitt. However
the second place judges hao
Dewitt second by two to one
Thus, there was a disagreement
and the judging cancelled it.
self out"
Ritter said that the timers
and recording machines should
have been called in for check
ing purposes. He said this was
done later.
Larson was in Lane No. 4
and Dewitt was in Lane No. 3,
and Ritter said the electronic
machines had Larson three
times out of three machines.
Time Was Changed
Ritter added:
THE timing and recording
machines gave Larson times of
SIS seconds, 55.1 and 55.1. The
times for a Dewitt were 55.2,
$50 and 55.2."
Ritter said that Larson should
have been given an official time
Of 55.l.
"The secretary general of the
federation (Bertil Sailors Of
Sweden) changed Larson's time
to 55.2 since, according to the
rules, the second man can't be
faster than the first" Ritter
said.
Asked if any pictures were
taken, Ritter said "yes" but
that it would take some time
to get them ready.
He said that the federation
jury would meet Sunday at
10 am. (6 am. Washington
time) to consider the case.
He said the jury can reverse
the decision if it so desires.
The jury Of II includes Rit-
ter and Australian w. Berg
Phillips. but Ritter said they
will not participate in any de-
cision because they represent
the nations involved.
Ritter said. however, I'VE can
say our piece"
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Tex, with a decision over Willy
Anderson of Denmark in the
f1yweight class.
Not so fortunate were some
Of the wrestlers. Bantamweight
Larry Lauchle of Muncy. Pa,
and Welterweight F'itz Fivian,
from oregon State University,
were eliminated.
Bob Beck. Navy lieutenant
from San Diego, Calf, tied
for second in the fencing COM
petition Of the modern pen
tathlon and was fourth in
overall standings. In team
standings, the United States
moved up from fourth to sec
ond.
Germany took the silver and
bronze medals in the women's
200-meter breaststroke as Wilt
rud Urselmann and Barbel Goe-
bel finished 2-3 behind Miss
Lonsbrough.
American competitors were
eliminated in four canoeing
events today at Lake Albano.
Paul Beachem of Washing
ton, D. c., finished fifth in his
semifinal heat of the mems
1,000-meter kayak singles and
failed to qualify for Mondays
final round. Beachem clocked
4:15.1 in the heat won by Great
Britain's Ron Rhodes in 4:05.2
Other countries qualifying for
the final were Denmark, Swed-
en-, Finland, Hungary, Ger
many, Norway, Russia and Italy
The United States cycling
team was eliminated in quail
flying trials for the 4,000-meter
team pursuit race at the Velo-
drome.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Bison Soccer Team
Meets British Lions

The Howard University soccer
team will play the British
Lions at 4 pm. September 10
at Howard in the first of three
preseason games. The other
two are against Towson State
Teachers.
The Bisons, seventh-ranked
nationally last year among
college teams, open regular sea-
son play September % at Slip
perry Rock (PaD Teachers Col
lege.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
venturi Takes
2-StrokeLead
In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 27 (AP)
Ken Ventura, seldom q winner
but a big collector of money at
the prize table, fired his third
straight sub-par round to surge
into a two-stroke lead today at
the 54-hole mark of the $50, 900
Milwaukee Open golf tourna-
ment.
The slender 29-year-old grad
uate Of San Jose State blazed
home with brides on the 18th
and 18th holes for a two under
par SO and a total of 202 at the
North Hills Country Club.
Deadlocked just behind with
204s were Masters and National
Open champion Arnold Palmer
veteran Fred Hawkins, Mason
Rudolph and unheralded John
McMullin, a young pro from
Fair Oaks. Calf.
Just another stroke back en-
tering the final round were Ted
Kroll. Bill Casper and Bob Goal
by.
Ventura, shooting for his Sec
ond pro circuit triumph this
year and top money Of $4,000 to
add to his earnings of $37,52l
methodically mastered the
6,4l0-yard layout in grasping
the lead.
However, the most spectacu-
lar round of the day was shot
by McMullin, a 155-pound g.
footer who has managed only
one triumph since joining the
tour in 1858. McMullin. who
had SO and 70 in his first two
rounds. carded a brilliant IS.
McMullin equaled the course
competitive record with si1
brides for a 20 on the front
nine, which matched the years
low in PGA play.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MEDAL WINNERS

ROME, Aug. 27 (AP).-Gold
medal winners in today's COM
petition at the Olympic games:
Women's 200 meter breaststroke
swimming-Anita Lonsborough. Great
Britain, 2:49.5. Worlds record. (Old
record. 2:50.3. held by Miss Ions
borough.)
Mems 100 meter free style swim
ming-John Dewitt. Australia. :55.2
Olympic record. (Old record. :55.4,
held by Jon Henricks, Australia. 1855 )
Women's springboard diving-Ingrid
Kramer, Germany, 1881 points.
1000 meter scratch print tandem
cycling--Italy (Giuseppe Beghetto and
Sergio Bianchetto).
Evening star., 1960-08-28

The following is the televi-
sion schedule for this weeks
Olympic events over WTOP-9,
beginning today, at Rome:
TODAY-Men's 100-meter free
style heats, women's 2O0-meter breast
stroke heats. mems 200-meter breast
stroke heats. cycling, water polo elm
nations. $3.50 pm: mems 400
meter relay heats. womens 3-meter
diving finals; mems 3-meter diving
semifnals, 11:15 p.m.-12 m.
TOMORROW-Boxing eliminations.
cycling, Women's 100-meter freestyle
semifinals. mems 100-meter freestyle
final, 11:15 pm.
TUESDAY-women's 10O-meter but
terfly heats, mems 3-meter diving
trials. basketball eliminations, boxing
examinations, cycling finals, 8 PM:
mems 2OO-meter breaststroke semi
finals, women's 100-meter freestyle
final, mems SO0-meter freestyle relay,
cycling final, boxing eliminations, bas-
ketball eliminations. 1l:15 pm.
WEDNESDAY-Men's l0-meter div
ing finals, women's 400-meter relay
heats, mems 4OO-meter freestyle heats,
women's 100-meter butterfly final;
boxing eliminations. mems 20O-meter
THURSDAY-Men's 400-meter hur-
die heats, mems 100-meter dash heats,
mems S00-meter run heats, mefiI shot
Evening star., 1960-08-28

members with a few guests,
and dawn-to-dusk crowds on
week ends since it opened the
front nine. The members are
curious and apparently are
pleased. There are three pools,
plus 25 cabanas, something new
in area country clubs, and four
tennis courts in operation.
The front nine that is in
play is in surprisingly good
condition for a course of its
infancy. A couple of drainage
bitches have held up the open
ing of the back nine, but it
will be in as good, if not better.
condition than the one in play.
Lakewood can accommodate
many thousands, and still pro-
vide good vantage points. Sew
eral of its fairways are in val
leys, with the hillsides provid-
ing perfect gallery spots for the
match. and ones to follow.
Snead will play there a couple
of times a year, but hardly with
an opponent with the prestige
of Palmer.
Lakewood has two tees that
are 130 yards long, almost long
enough for a par three hole.
They're on the 595-yard par
five eighth and the 540-yard
par five 18th. The members,
who never will be required to
hit from where Palmer and
Snead tee the ball on those two
holes, may have a measure of
consolation. Their drives from
the front of the tees should
compare favorably with the tee
shots of Snead and Palmer
from the back.
And the ninth, with a TO-
yard carry over water, and the
18th, with a 180-yard carry
over even a bigger lake, are 60
ing to be backbreakers for the
members. What a charge they
would get if Snead or Palmer
would hit the shot a little fat,
and dunk it.
Lakewood is a shade over
three miles beyond Rockville
on Route %. From Route 240,
which branches off Connecticut
avenue beyond Chevy Chase
Lake, you take the Rockville
cutoff, and then Route %.
NOTES-Clare Emery, the
seasons big pro winner from
Washington G&CC, is unde-
cided as to whether to compete
in the Virginia State Golf As
sociation's Open September
1926 at Danville. Emery tied
for this title last year, but lost
a playoff to Joe Cannon of
Charlottesville Early en-
tries for the University of
Maryland's M Club golf outing
September 9 include Deane
Beman, President Wilson H.
Elkins and B. Herbert Brown
of the Board of Regents.
The junior golfers conclude
their seasons activities with
the Fort Meade Invitation to-
morrow, following the Dettwei-
Ter finals at Brooke Manor to-
day. Dewey Ricketts, is in
his new pro shop at Brooke
Manor, and he has one ad-
vantage over the other pros.
He can step from his shop
door to either the first or tenth
tees Argyle is grooming
Its course for its first time as
host to the National Amateur
qualifying rounds Tuesday.
4
Pro Billy Gilbert of Argyle
has been assured of a new con-
tract by a near-unanimous vote
of the Board of Governors. Gil
bert had requested action after
he had been the target of a
small group of members. g.
The weeks unpublished golf
news included a 101a-7la vic
tory over Richmond by the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton team. Cedar Crest
Country Club has scheduled a
Tournament of Champions
September 23-24-25. Prese t
and former club and sectional
winners are eligible for the
.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Iron Man Coach

Richard Evans, defensive line
coach of the Cleveland Browns,
was an end on the 1899 Iowa
team known as the Iron Men"
because substitutions were sell
dom made.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MEDAL SCORE

ROME, Aug. 27 (AP).-Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics
after the completion of three
days of competition:
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Juniors-Bie Dress Suvines!

Orig $lsss 70 $2sss Dresses. SIS Reductions from stock
plus special purchase groups Silks royon erepes oyon
toetos, cottons, DoefonS poyester widely voied styles
include sheoths, full skirts oekets Poes bright and dark
shades. prints and checks. Broken sizes 5 to IS.
Orig $3s to $45 Fsshon,. SIS jacket dresses and
piece styles, bosic, dressy cosuo prints, checks poids
cotton and silk fobrics. Street only
Orig. $4S and $50 Foshisns S3S. Well known designer
dresses style embroidered nen cthers-o tuseeved
block /hte checked silk silk shontuno hirtdess and Sheath
white stopped plaid silk shirtdres Street only
Junior Budget Shop
Orig sI4ss to Sl7ss Dresses, $40 Arono the cottons
ore dok scoop-neck prints sleeveless broodcoth polished
stripes other-twin print sheer nyon shdres silk shonuno
sheoth spun royon iocket dress to Is
Fourth Floor Jeeffs Street. selections bonehes except
where noted Street only
Evening star., 1960-06-30

The King and Queen of
Thailand we're honored at a
dinner last evening given by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herter at Anderson House
and included were about IS
other guests.
In addition to the members
of the royal entourage, those
present included the Post
master General and Mrs.
Summerfield, retired Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Reed,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley. Senator and Mrs.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Sen
ator John Sparkman and his
daughter, Mrs. Tazewell T.
Shepard, jr., Representative
Robert B. Chiperf1eld, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Walter
H. Judd, Representative and
Mrs. John J. Rooney, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clement
j. Zablocki and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank T. Bow.
Other Guests
Also, the Deputy Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Douglas,
Gen. and Mrs. Graves B.
Erskine, the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Sharp,
Air Force Brig. Gen. Robert
F. Burnham, Mr.. Eric john
ston. the President of the
Export Import Bank and
Mrs. Samuel c. Waugh, DR..
Herbert G. Deignan of the
Smithsonian Institution and
Mrs. Deignan. Mr.. w. Robert
Moore of the National Geo.
graphic Society and Mrs.
Moore. the American Am
bassador to Thailand and
Mrs. johnson. the Undersec-
retary of State for Political
Affairs and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant. 'the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley r.
Buchanan. jr.
Also. the Acting Assistant
Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs and Mrs. John.
M. Sleeves, Deputy Chief of
Protocol Clement E. Conger,
the former Minister to Thai
land and Mrs. Davie E. Kauf-
man, Nom Rajawong Kikrit
Pramoj, or-Publisher of
Siam-Rath and, chief Of the
Thai press operation for the
King and Queens tour, MFR.
Paul Duncan. Public Rela-
tions Consultant for the Thai
government, and several
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Cotton Shop Timely Dress BUYS!
Spring Suits Reduced!
s3O-s35-s5O
(orieinuIIy $3e.ee to $So.ee

at $3o.-wooI tweeds, checks, with royon bIouses,
grey, navy, black checks, solid beige, blue, black,
navy, fitted, demi fit and box jackets. Misses
and petite sizes.
at $ss.-fitted with boxy jackets, glen pIoids,
tweeds, ottoman wooIs, fIonneIs, checks and solid
coIors, beige, grey, red, navy blue Juniors lis,
misses 1915.
wool tweed, Mink trimmed wool flannel fitted
and boxy styles. Juniors to IS, misses 10 to
lo, wonen's l4Iz to 2oh and few 36 to A.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
ThoiKingondQu dQueenCheck
On 'Thoi-Phoon' by Phone

While they were touring
the building and viewing
demonstrations of the various
Red Cross services. the couple
came upon a little boy spoon
ing marbles from a saucer
into a glass.
A victim of cerebral palsy,
the child was showing how
he has been helped by Red
Cross therapy.
Immediately after the re-
ception. the royal couple
went to the National In
stitutes of Health in Be-
thesda to be honored at a
luncheon in Stone House by
the Secretary of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare and Mrs.
Flemming.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

uled side trip to the State
Department to see a special
exhibit on Thailand, and then
rushing on to the Embassy to
meet chiefs of diplomatic mis-
sions and their wives at an
unusual morning reception.
When the royal couple ar
rived at the Embassy, about
S minutes late, Deputy Chief
of Protocol Glen Conger was
just calling the roll Of coun-
tries in the main drawing
room upstairs.
The presentation of the
diplomats to the royal couple
was conducted with great
dispatch. Only Chinese Am
bassador Yeh stopped for a
chat with the King in the
receiving line.
After the official introduc-
tions, Queen Sirikit asked to
speak to some Of the ambas-
sadors' wives. and Mrs.
Scheyven, wife Of the Bel
gian Ambassador: Mrs. AL
. phand, wife of the French
Ambassador, and Lady Caccia
of the British Embassy were
brought forward.
In no time at all the women
were talking about their
children. Mrs. Alphand told
the Queen that her son and
daughter were already
grown-ups. You will find
it is very nice to have grown
up children" she said, be
cause they are friends"
Meet Child
The Queen, and also the
King, showed a special in
terest in somebody else's child
at the Red Cross Chapter
House earlier.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Ss@A 1s-- HNNNN~@
King Bhumibol and Queen
Sirikit of Thailand have
been too busy to get to the
telephone during their rigor-
Gus state visit to Washing
ton. But they've been keep
ing in touch with their four
youngsters by a simple relay
system.
The children, who are
staying at the La Verne
(CalifO home of Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Henry Kearns, have
been receiving and passing
messages through Her Maj
esty's private secretary, Mr..
Poonperm Krairiksh.
According to the Queens
Lady = in Waiting, Princess
Vibhavadi Rangsit. the Sec
retary will be calling "prac-
tically every day" until the
family is reunited.
The latest message from
California: The kids are hav-
ing q wonderful time and
they're going to Disneyland
again.
Collective Nickname
King Bhumibol has a COL
Elective nickname for his
three daughters and one son,
ages 2. 5, z and g.. He calls
them "Thai-phoon" because,
he said, they move so fast.
Actually he and pretty
Queen Sirikit were behaving
a little like Thai-phoons
themselves this morning,
making the rounds of the Dis
trict of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter House in about 35
minutes, taking an unsched-
Evening star., 1960-06-30
French Room Dresses Reduced!

French Room Dresses Reduced!
Orig $3.50 to $40 Dresses S25, $50, $ss. Varied group
includes dresses and costumes few long evening gowns
silk royon wool and blend fobrcs checks tweeds dark and
bright coIors.
Orig. $40 Dresses $55 Costumes in print polka dot
sheath dresses navy beige blue assorted fobes and eoos
Orig. $50 Novy Silk Shrdress $50.
Orig. Sl4o White NyIon Tue BoIIeown, $6S.
Orig. $50 Silk Print Costume, brown, SIS.
Orig. $50 Silk Print Costume novy, beige, SIS.
Orig. $40 Green Silk Sheoth $7S
Orig. $ilo Silk Costume, blue, beige $sS
Orig. $llo Silk Print Sheath, black white, $sS.
Orig. $l25 Rose Silk Costume poko dot lining $ss.
Orig. Sl4S Grey Wool Suit. size 20, $780,
Orig. $3IS sroeods BoIero Costume purpIe/sed $I25.
Orig. $3.50 Silk Print Costume $i35.
Orig. $50 Green Silk Peosont Costume, $i3s.
Orig. 5000 Aovsr Tucked Black Silk Costume $lSo
Orig $27S Costume, beige, silk, $22S.
Street. Second Floor, and Month End Reductions
ot oil JeIIeff broneh
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Herters Honor
Thai Royalty

American newsmen with their
wives.
AS the guests were dining
on lobster Newburg and gal
antine of capon, the Navy
Band and the Air Force Band
with Strolling Strings alter
mated at entertaining them
with music.
Tour Mount Vernon
Earlier yesterday the King
and Queen paid a call on
Mount Vernon.
When they arrived at the
famous home of George
Washington in q black limou-
sine, h un d re d S of curious
tourists were lined by the
side Of the road, seemingly
alerted to their visit. And
groups of them followed d
along, getting as close as they
could, when the couple went
down to the tomb and later
to the house.
Neither Of the royal guests
had much to say in the course
Of the tour-their questions
were more polite than prob
ing-but both wore the classic
wide-eyed expression of the
tourist as they listened to the
comments of their host, Mr..
Charles c. Wall, Resident Di-
rector of Mount Vernon.
Queen Sirikit. who looked
like a midsummer cover girl
in her burnt orange outfit
with matching straw hat, took
a fast sidewise glimpse at
herself in a hallway mirror as
she passed from one room to
another.
It was a warm day so Chief
Of Protocol Buchanan bor-
rowed a paper fan from a re-
porter present and began
waving 1t in the Queens di-
rection. Amused, she called
him my Lady-in- Waiting"
The King observed 1t with a
poker face and said, "Hmmm.
conditioning"
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Mrs. Hennessey
Is Grand Recent

Mrs Loretta Hennessey is
the newly installed grand re-
gent Of Court Forest Glen
ss1. Catholic Daughters of
America. Mrs, Rita Hornyak
will serve as vice regent of
the organization.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Misses Dresses-Mony to choose!
Thursday Month End-Continune Friduy!
or. s7ss to sisss Dresses, $40 Street ond otternoon
STYLES in oyon CREPE royon prints Oocon and cotton blends
in beige green, blue brown, no ana ooek broken sizes
oIo to SIS Dresses $Iz oessy afternoon and cock
toll dresses in royon CREPE pod oyon cotton weeds
Docron/ blends. silk toIe, cotton oce nyon chiffon
poses, blue. beige purple, oreen white navy and black
Orig $IssS to S2sss Dresses. SIS Costumes, dresy otter
and trove dresses, few coekto dresses in Docon
prints royon crepes cotton ond royon poids royon toe'
silk oIe, silk chiffon ond nyon net postes high shodes
ors SIS SIS Dresses Sis One ond two piece styles
dessy oternoon cocktoil ond formo Silk toIe, royon
crepe, silk prints silk chiffon, ooe'on ond royon In beige
pink blue. brown white, red no and block Broken sizes
ods s1sss to $3.50 Dresses. $40 Costumes. street ond
oernoon cockoi ond ornos In silk prints, silk broeode
Docon checks oyon prints oyon cepe cotton prints, silk
foIes silk chiffon non chiffon royon ond ocetote royon
toeto ond nyIon net Poes coro green ooId beige white
novy and block Broken sizes 10 to l6.
Second Floor Street and All JeIeff Branches
School. Career Shop Month End!
Orig $3.50 Suits, SIS loo9o wool in checks and solid
ORC. SIS snS $3.50 Spring coot. $z1 looa6 woods in
cosuo styles. Navy, white, grey. Broken sizes.
Orig SIS A-PupOss coots. SIS. Wool Jerseys in broken
orq, si7ss snd sz1ss Suits. $40 and sl7. 959o Ncose
royon/59o imported silk crop oeket styles mint green
powder blue navy in broken sizes Also loO9o woo's with
os eS ptsS' sss {" sns Gi s5ss
in white and ossorted coIos Sizes 80 to SO.
Orig $3.50 Skirts $500. Floral printed cottons in sizes
ods ssss and s4ss Shorts. $zss. Cotton in solids and
' os s1se @ o"d $3.50 1e. Shirts. sss Scoop v-neck and
sleeveless styles Solids and novelty poterns Smo medium
ond Ioree.
oris. Si4ss to Sl7.ss Dresses. $40 Two-pieee check
suits Of 81 % royon/499o Arne one and two-peee styles
of $40 royon/eoo Docrone poIyeser; pure silk prints
Vonous eoIors in sizes to IS.
ors Sloss and s 80 Dresses S. Cottons cotton /royon
spun royons in dresy and tailored styles Light and dark
coIors, in sizes 5 to IS.
SehooI-Coreer Shop Fourth Floor Street,
and Selections o All JelIeh Branches