davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Kensington is proposed for fiscal
1861.
Also proposed in the fourth
year is an addition consisting of
an all-purpose room. kitchen and
library at the Garrett Park
school. This project would cost
$50 900.
No elementary school projects
are proposed in the fifth year of
the program. Area residents,
however. would get 100000
auditorium at the Wheaton
junior-Senior high school now
under construction.
Three Negro schools also are
slated for expansion under the
f1ve-year program.
Some $560,0O0 is proposed for
the Negro schools to provide 760
additional classroom seats.
DR.. Carpenter noted however.
that plans are being prepared for
previously authorized new Su-.
burban Negro Elementary School
in the Lyttonsville area. Con-
domination may be necessary to
obtain a site, he said, for the
14-classroom school which is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy
by September 1854.
In the first year of the pro-
gram beginning next July l, the
sum of $4,000 is proposed for
90 claSSroomS, a science labora-
tory, music and art rooms, two
shop areas and a library at the
Carver High School in Rockville.
This would increase the schools
capacity by $40 pupils.
Carver High to be Expanded.
I The Carver High School is
slated for further expansion to
increase its overall capacity to
about 1000 to make it capable
of handling the county's entire
Negro high school population.
Also proposed in the first year
is a classroom addition to
the Taylor Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
David G.. Tucker, Head
OF Bank He Once Robbed
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Feb. T.
David G. Tucker, 80, who once
robbed a bank and later became
vice president of the same bank,
is dead.
Funeral services were held in
this northeastern corner of Ore
gon this week for the man who
worked his way to prominence
after serving prison term for
the bank robbery in 1896.
Fellow rancherS elected him to
several offices, and he finally be-
came vice president of the First
Bank Of Joseph, the same one
he robbed as a youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
$2O.7 Million School Program
Is Proposed for Wheaton Area

The Kensington- Wheaton area
would get six new elementary
schools and four additions to ex-
listing buildings under a sug-
gested f1ve-year SPOT million
Montgomery County school con-
Struction program.
About $2.7 million would be
spent for elementary school con-
struction in the area where huge
subdivisions continue to expand.
About $3.8 million also would
be spent in the area from fiscal
1886 through fiscal 1867 to
provide three junior high schools
/ to relieve anticipated overcrowd-
ing in existing schools. Another
$2.7 million now is being spent
for q new Wheaton Junior-Sen-
ior high school scheduled for
opening in September, 1854.
Enrolment to Increase.
Elementary school enrolment
in the area totalled 1858 last
October /. This is expected to
increase to 1920 by 1858, ac-
cording to DR.. Richard E. Car
penter, assistant superintendent.
The five-yea suggested pro-
gram drawn up to stimulate pub
lie study of the school situation,
would provide classroom space
for an additional 1920 pupils in
the Kensington-W Wheaton area.
DR.. Carpenter warned that the
school census showed large num-
bers of pre-school children,
especially in the Glenmont and
Highland section. He said the
Highland School this year has
more than 600 enrolled in it's
kindergarten and first two grades
compared with only $50 in the
last three grades.
New Building Proposed.
For the next fiscal year, be-
ginning July /, new 10-claSs-
room, Office and health room
costing 100000 is proposed in
the Rock Creek Palisades subdi-
vision. Two years hence 10
classrooms, a library. a kitchen
and an all-purpose room costing
100000 would be added to this
school.
Also proposed in the first year
of the program are a six-class-
room addition to handle 210 stu
dents and to cost $4,000 at
the Parkwood Elementary School
and a 12-claSsroom, library,
kitchen and all-purpose room
addition for 420 pupils at Whea-
ton Woods Elementary School.
The latter would cost $280,000.
In the second year, a new IA
classroom library, kitchen and
all-purpose room school is pro-
posed north of the Weller Road
School. The building would cost
$4,000 and accommodate 480
pupils.
Two Schools in Third Year.
Two new schools also would
be built in the third year. A
16-classroonn. library, kitchen
and all-purpose room for $40
pupils. costing $4,000, is pro-
posed north Of the Connecticut
Avenue Park School. A 16-class-
room, library kitchen and all
purpose room for $40 pupils,
costing $4,000. would be built
in the Randolph Hills area.
Construction of a new $780,
900 eight-claSSroom Office and
health room unit for 270 pupils
in the Wheaton City subdivision
and a new eight-classroom
school for 240 pupils costing
5000, 900 in the area southeast of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
John P. Costello Dies,
Was Once Guard for
'S1OO-Mi|Iion Baby

John P. Costello, IS, retired
reformatory guard here VINO
once guarded Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Leans "$l00 million baby" col
lapsed Thursday near his home
at 318 Rhode Island avenue NE.
He was pronounced dead at CAL
linger Hospital shortly afterward.
Mr.. Costello, a native of Wash
ington, was the son OF the late
John C. Costello, a District POI
liceman for 80 years. He was
the brother of the late Vincent
p. Costello. after whom Costello
American Legion Post No. Is
here was named.
More than 80 years ago, Mr..
Costello was employed as a pri-
vate guard by the Mclean fam
lily to protect their eldest son,
Vinson. The boy, often referred
to as the $500 million baby"
was killed in an accident in 1918.
Guarded Famous Leper.
Before that, Mr.. Costello had
been assigned by the District
Health Department to guard
John r. Early, the leper whose
runaway visits to Washington
created a demand for Federal
care of other leperS. Mr.. Costello
guarded Mr.. Early in 1908 when
the latter was confined to a little
brick building near the District
Jail.
On other assignments. he
served as a guard at Lorton (Va)
Reformatory and the Columbia
Institute for the Deaf. He re-
tired from District service about
10 years ago but was employed
during World War II as special
agent for an express company
here.
Services Tomorrow.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie c. Costello; two brothers.
James F. Costello, a retired
Fire Department captain. and
Thomas A. Costello, of Vero
Beach, Fla; three sisters, Sister
Marie Vincent, a Dominican nun,
of Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Mary
Wall, 1416 Otis street NE, and
Mrs. Charles Schott, 703 North
Edgewood street, Arlington.
A requiem mass will be said at
o am. tomorrow in st. Martins
Church, North Capitol and T
streets. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Civil Defense Director
In Georgia Kills Self
BY the A.soeioted Press

AUGUSTA. Ca, Feb. 7.-Col.
Weldon w. Barr, head Of Au-
gusta's civil-defense program
and former executive vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
j. H. ClauSSen's Sons, died in
a hospital tonight of a stab
wound near the heart.
Richmond County Coroner
Nathan F. Widener listed Col.
Bars death as suicide. He said
the wound was inflicted with .
letter opener.
A graduate of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Col. Barr ives
attached to the LIST Marine Di-
vision in the Pacific in World
War II. Before the war he was
head Of the Georgia Power Co.
Offices in Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
500 Arizona Conyicts
Warned by Warden
To End Disorders
BY the Assoeiessd Press

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. Z. -
While prison guards gripped their
riot guns, stern-faced warden
warned 500 convlcts in the Ari-
IONA State Prison today to "act
like gentlemen" unless they want
some trouble.
In this tense scene, where re-
bellious prisoners a few hours
earlier had captured a guard
after their second sit-down strike.
the law still had the upper hand.
Everything is okay." Warden
Lon E. Walters told reporters
after talking to the prisoners in
groups of four or five.
IT don't expect more trouble
now"
But an uneasy quiet settled
over this desert prison.
Wall LoOkouts Doubled.
Guards along the walls. their
ranks doubled by the addition of
sheriff's deputies. State patrol
men and emergency officers, had
orders to use tear gas again and,
if necessary. guns to stop a third
uprising.
Helping Warden Walters keep
the situation in hand was Sheriff
Frank Eyman of Pima County.
Sheriff Eyman told prisoners he
had enough gas to blast this
place every hour on the hour"
Sheriff Eyman led a force Of
80 guards to two cell blocks early
today to subdue a band of cur
sing. defiant convicts who seized
a guard. Don McAfee, as hostage.
They dragged him into the build
ing, stripped him of his keys and
gas gun but were careful not to
hurt him.
Minutes later, when Mr.. Nc
Caffee was freed. Warden Wall
tiers ordered guards to lay down
a steady tear-gaS barrage. The
convictS gave up without firing
their captured gas gun.
Set Fire in Cell Block.
A second gas attack was un-
leashed on a third cell block,
where prisoners had set fire to
furnishings, smashed windows
and cursed officials.
Four hundred inmates sat down
on the ground at noon yesterday,
refusing to move. An hour later
the demonstration was over.
Only "a hours earlier 800 con-
victs staged similar strike.
Mr.. Walters questioned the
! prisoners today in an effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Dr.. Robert B. RouIston;
Ex-Johns Hopkins Aide
Nv The Associated Press

uT VIe FNSSOS'U'SU ''~~S
BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-Dr.
Robert Bruce Roulston. professor
emeritus of German and former
director of the Summer School of
Johns Hopkins University. died
today after a long illness. He
was rs.
Connected with the university
for 81 years, DR.. Roulston re-
tired nine years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Tungsten Hard to Melt

BOSTON.-Tungsten used In
lamp f1laments, automobile igni-
ton contacts, X-ray tubes. and
the like--has a unique place
among metals. 1t has the high
est melting point-about 6.100
degrees Fahrenheit - gives OF
very little vapor, even at high
temperatures, and is very hard
and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Polio PuroIyzed Scout
Wins His Eagle Bodee
sv the A.,oeio,ed Press

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. T.
John Juntunen, Is, has won a
great victory-as a polio patient.
He has the Eagle Scout badge,
awarded him at the Sister Kenny
Polio Center here.
John. partly paralyzed in both
legs and an arm. finished his
Scout studies and passed his last
tests while a patient. He received
the Eagle Scout badge from his
wheel chair last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
D. c. Student Honored

Gee Chek Lin, son of S. Y.
Lin. COS Varnum street NV.
has been awarded honors in his
studies for the past semester at
Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Mr..
Lin. a freshman, attended
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1953-11-27
Clerk Nv
Chauffeur
Librarian /
Truck Driver
<Custodial Worker !

w Salary Range $3.50 $4,000 per annuml This
announcement is primarily for but not limited to persons
graphy. Duties will include administrative responsible
ity in handling developing program
Minimum requirements include "a considerable experience
ia office Management or other responsible supervisory work,
~ completion ST the twelfth school grade including or sup
plemented by courses in bookkeeping and commercial sub
jects.
CHAUFFEUR: SALARY Range $1,000 $3.50 per annun)
Duties involve the operation Of passenger and other auto
motive equipment.
Desirable training and experience include completion Of the
ninth school grade; some experience in thee operation q
|automotive equipment.
LIBRARIAN II iSalary Range $500 1920 per. annun0. This
lis specialized work III the operation Of q small library or "
the performance Of 4 variety Of library tasks II 2 large
library.
experience and training include some experience
Il clerical and sub-professional library work and completion
Sc thee twelfth school grade, preferably supplemented by col
[lege level courses in library science.
TRUCK DRIVER: Salary Range $1,000 $1,000 per annum)
This IS skilled work in the operation af trucks and heavy
automotive equipment
Desirable experience and training include some experience
operating automotive equipment heavier than passenger
cars and completion Of the ninth school grade.
|CUsTODIAL WORKER /: Salary Range $84O $1l4O AS
Segment involves manual work in the cleaning Of buildings,
grounds and equipment.
Ability to read and write is desirable; also experience il the
performance of manual labor.
Possession Of 4 valid automotfve vehicle operators license
in the Virgin Islands is necessary for applicants n the class
|of Chauffeur and Truck Driver.
must be made on the official form which may
he obtained from the Branch Office IF the Division of Per
sonnet in Christansted and should be postmarked By mid
night of December Il, 1858.
JAMES
Division of Personnel
-
, 1953-11-27
ULLMCNT =. JAMES
Division of Personnel
CALLNG ALL C'STED LCNGSHOREMEN

You ore asked 70 offend q very i'm
portunt meeting to be held ia the Gron-
mar School on Friday night Nov. 18th.
at 8:O0p.m. sharp by The President Of the
ST. Croix Lobor Union. Raymond Pedro.
, 1953-11-27
CHAPPELL RESIGNS
AFTER OUR YEARS Ivan Chappell has resigned 4
manager Of the St. Croix Chamber Of Commerce. He IS bein|
replaced BY Carl ": Wills.

replaced BY Carl " Will.
MR.. CHAPPELL HAS done a good job. A the first man
ager Of the ST. Croix Chamber Of Commerce il = fulItme
basis, il was his task TO dig out material, organize that mater
iaI 50 that il could be used and actually create and set up il
functioning manner an office geared to serve the public in
terests Of the Island
THE ST. ROK Chamber Of Commerce was in exist
ence a long time before it was decided that a full-time manas
ger should be employed. With the passing Of time and the
significant changes coming about IN the economic life of
the Islands the time had come to begin selling the Island in
its true light to the public and to capitalize on its advantages
An alert Chamber Of Commerce, with a proper grasp Of the|
situation could do just this
D II PAST -four years Mr.. Chappel took to his
task seriously. He acquainted himself with conditions as the
first step in charting his course for the best possible results
That was important because regardless Of any training, OIL
even experience elsewhere, an awareness Of what is to bel
done must be predicated on thorough knowledge Of what the
problem IS. This Nj. ChapPeIl did.
WHILE ST.. is not normally regarded as com
merciaI, vet there IS much to be done in that regard, and we
can use the tourist trade to good advantage, if only we set
out ii the right direction There is 4 stable group Of people
who would want to remain longer, to take . more leisurely
view Of things, 81 even settle down, and the Chamber Of
Commerce can be Of nestimabIe value il giving the true
picture to the advantage Of both sides.
II is 10 MR. CHAPPELLS credit that il can be said
that be set his shoulder to the wheel and il the right spirit
undertook his Job. This place is better off because Of it He
has also done something else, and that is to pave the way
for continued accomplishment BY his successor Mr. Wills
has a good heritage. May he use it well
, 1953-11-27
ENCOURAGEMENT

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
IF eligible lists for the following classes:
, 1953-11-27

RIDAY. NOVEMBER y, 1858 NO. $50
Evening star., 1953-09-10
boys apparel greatly reduced

ton, green, groy, navy, brown and rust in
the group; sizes s to 20. Were 1850.
por. royon and cotton points, sonfozed and wosh-
obe Brown ond blue checked potterns Sizes 8. TO- u
IA foded denim jackets zip front Sonfozed, knit colors
cuffs slash pockets. Ton grey blue. Sizes g. 8, 10,
a. cotton fonneI Shirts potterns assorted coo Son
forized. Sizes 6. 8, TO- a. 20. Were ESQ ond 295.
Now
and spot resistont vore Of colors Upper front with soh
pockets Sizes to II, lo Were $50. Now---------2.4e
S royon sports shirts Assorted coors ard styles Washable
and foder resistont Sizes {, g. TO- r. TO- Were 2e5 Nov,
1888
"a cotton pIisse poamo puover style Tan green blue
Sizes 6. g. IA, l6 Were 2.29. Now
ls psss poomos s. s, TO- Stripes ond poes
n cotton shor sleeve spovts shirts Pods solids
pIisses group Sizes 6, 10, H. 49, Were le5 Now I.lS
81 Foded blue denim Yachting Sizes ee TO 7Hs Were
$50 Now w-----------------.------ ------------ 98e
70 oil wool felt derby green red black Sn1o medium
Jorge Were l05. Now
10 Sonforized woshobIe pIisss robes terry cloth
Assorted potterns Sizes s. g. 10. Were 1896 Now--l.S8
IS noturuI royon sIoeks Waist sizes Is, 27h 23, 29
80, 33. Were o95 Now SS
royon, royon seeks Husky junior sizes and g.
Woist II and e. Were 8.95. Now----------28s
lS unIned checked popln ioekes Upper front slash
pockets. Sizes H. 6 to 20. Were $50. Now 249
IL royon icekets spot-eson, woter-epeent
ColoW assortment OF checks in group Sizes to H. 49, TO-
Were 3 o5 Nov
IS boys suits Of nyon and eobordne. Ton
grey noy brown and eo green group; to ie Were
Down Stors Store, Boys Furnishings. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Women's haIf-size
summer dresses, 500

.Oeye 8.95 to 1925
so in the group including royon prints
and solid coIors, two-pieee Bembero ray
ons. Dressy and casual styles, sizes l4h
to 24h, SO to 81. Not all sizes and
colors in the group.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10

school bags reduced, 35'
overe 1913 to 800
100 in the group. just in time for the school term
Assorted styles with earryins handIes shoulder
Straps. Several eolorS.
Down Stoirs Store, Luggage, North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10

400 pairs uesuar nyIon eurtons 81, 6s, II, 81 and
30 nches RuffIed, we're 6.95. Now-----------.s9s
Tailored, we're 4o5.
blend; yellow, rose blue, chortreuse; labeled "PoIm
Springs" 72<84- inch size If perfect. e95. Now
zoo feother bed pillows, full t2lx27) extro plump,
1870 chicken feoher 259 turkey feathers, sturdy tek
IA fomous Step-A-Lite floor Iump double gooseneck
style for o-purpose Coors chortreuse, hunter
oreen red white beige with matching tber9oss pull
Iet-tpe shode Also black with white shade Were
Down stos Store. Budget 4omefurnshines, North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10

100 junior shorts in
cotton oobordre and
denim, vcrious coIors; e5to 100
9-l5 3.95 Gl.95
IS junior cotton skirts
in prints and stripes, as 3.95 to
sorted coIors, SIS - 5.95 2,95
10 junior bIouses and tee
shirts, ICrge assortment l.e5t to las
of styles, coIors; 9-l5-- 5.95 toz z.95
10 junior Iostex bothing
suits, Vo'ious styles end 1925 to
coIors; broken sizes ---- 1895 7s5
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
chi|dren's f|anne|ette
paiamas 1'55 2 for 800

800 in the group, all cotton in solid colors and
prints, one piece style; sizes 4. 6, 8.
lzo rreeuor cotton fIonneIette squares, if perfect
would be 78c. Now----------,---- 5ee, z for 100
200 cotton bIonkets bound with royon sotin,
36x5O", were .95. Now 50
As regular royon sotin comforts, cotton filled. #
perfect, 5o5 to l2.95. Now------3.SS and 5.SS
300 Irregular cotton gowns and kimonos, if perfect
100 to rs. Nov
40 handmode infonts' dresses, were 90 Now 7Sc
Down stoirs Store, Infonts' Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
chiIdren's shoes at
welcome savings, 2.99
,Oere 5.9S to 8.0S

50 pairs in the group, broken sizes and
styles. Ideal for school and dress-up.
IS poirs boys convos shoes in booster
and Ioofer styles, broken sizes. Were
$50 and 495. Now------3.49
Down stoirs Store. chiIdrsn's Shoes.
Main Building ,.....
Evening star., 1953-09-10

costume jeWeIry reduced
So each, z for 90 regularly LOO
e5s soT FcaeraI 7as
500 pieces in the assortment including pins, bracelets,
earrings and necklaces. Fine popular hoop earrings,
black and erystaI-Iike necklaces. Match up sets.
Oo~ns+ors sAer Store Jexe'y sI. Ma'n s.r.I Building
pure silk scarfs at reductions
00c .cere LOO to 2:95
ITS in the group vorety Of prints, mostly flower
motifs Coy eoors most with hand rolled edges, Jorge
size squares. Also some poisley-pEint chalIiS.
Down Stoivs Store. Neckweor, Main Building
famous name nylon hose
100 pair .oere 1:59 and LOO Reir
300 pairs in group; 81 suuse 80 denier construction
Beige tones; sizes ga to II.
Down stoirs Store Hosiery, Noin Building
smart savings on misses cotton bIouses
$50 bIouses mostly sleeveless styles in prints stripes ond
pIoids Also classic styles; 81 to SO, Were z95 Now
z for 500
$50 cotton bouses mostly sleeveless in prints, stripes,
solids; also tailored styles; 81 to 3d. Were 81 -;
Down Stoirs Store, Rlouses. Main Building
savings on irregular
cotton gloves, lss pair
if perfect, $50 to $50
200 pairs in the group resuors and discontinued styles,
doubIe-woven eottons. Many hand sewn shorty long
lengths. White, wheot, block or beige; ga to 7Hz.
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-10
reductions from the
luggage department

Were NOW
II hot boxes, long wear
ina heovy convos duck
cover in brown or blue o.95 3.45
80 swos bags, rubberized
duck, Upper, double
carrying handle, blue or
brown " $40 1913
8 shoe bags, rubberized
duck, Upper. Blue or
brown - $40 3.45
a. sorment eorriers, AZ"
mems suit length, heavy
vinyl in blue, green or
brown ---------- 4fc L'>0
10 serment eorTiers, suit
length, eieor plastic =, 30 75e
Down Stoirs Store, lu9goes.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
junior dresses, 3.99
vere 5.95 to 8.0S

80 In cotton broodeIotsa or sheer cotton.
Prints, solid eoIoTs and checks in the
group. Vorious styles and eoIoFs; 9-l5.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
sportswear at welcome savings

$50 oIwoo sleeveless sweoters with turtIeneck Gold,
rust purple navy and green shades; sizes "a to 40 Were
400 irreguIor sweoters from famous manufactured
Cordeons, puovers and shrues, wool and nylon in the
group white and coIors sizes "a to 40 If perfect 395
to 7e5. and 349
Down Stois Store, Sportsweor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
special purchase ...3-pieee
bath mat ensemble, 3'sS

500 sets in the group, all Of cut pile chenille Set
includes 22x34 frinsed both mot, "a" round
mot and lid cover. coIors: white, hunter, pink,
blue, gold, cherry, wine, ehortreuse, light sTeen'
groy and black
Other budget hometurnishing items reduced.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
71WI3TT1TJEZTKII SALT '3ITIIWIKBr
special purchase ... handbags, I'ss
sUere 800
Plus eos Federal tag


fine assortment Of royon Foies in black, navy and
brown PIostie calf In black red navy green and ton.
Downstors Store, Handbags Moin Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-10
smart savings on misses cotton bIouses
savings on irregular
cotton gloves, l'ss pair
if perfect, $50 to $50

200 pairs in the group reguors and discontinued styles
doube-woven cottons Many hond-sewn shorty Or long
lengths. White, wheot, block or beige; 6H to 7Hz.
Down Stors Store, Cloves Main Building
oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Vomen's famous.name shoes

,rere 4.99 to 8.95
100 pairs feathers, linens and meshes
with leather trim in casual and dress
styles. High and low heels. All white
and white with red, brown or blue. Sizes
4 to 10. Narrow and medium widths.
Not every size in every style.
Dawn Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
misses coats and suits
reduced for clearance

Were NOW
IS oil wool coats and
suits, full length winter
coats with royon velvet
trim, short coots ond 1926 to
suits; 1918 ------ $500 1900
Misses summer toppers, 8.95t to
suits 0nd busters 1926 3.Qo
Down stoirs Store. Goats ord Suits,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10

A tremendous group Of closely woven rugs with heavy
booking coIors White, sroy, hunter green. sea green.
blue, cinnomon, ehortreuse, fornso, gold, rosewood
and wine.
Down stois Store Budget omefunisines North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-10
lamps and rugs
at great reductions

Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishines, North Building