davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Rogotion Day Prayers
For Crops to Be Suid

Rogation day. with special
prayers for gardens and crops,
will be observed at the II am
service tomorrow in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets NV.
A cross of flowers will be car
ried in procession, according to
English custom. The Rev.. Har-
old B. Sedgwick, rector. will
preach.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Sues After AcquittuI

P. A. Moore, acquitted in Cape
Town, South Africa, of murder
ing his wife, has filed suit for
his legal defense expenses.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Arnold Bus Line Survey
OF Service, Fores Begun

The Arnold bus line today
began a survey that will be used
to redesign service and fares.
Drivers for the bus line, for
mally known as Washington,
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.,
handed cards to passengers as
they boarded buses. The cards
Evening star., 1953-06-28

/ Health Ofiicer Daniel Seek
niger who said facilities at
Gallinger could be set up to
provide for the addicts temp
orarily while awaiting transfer
to Lexington.
Mr.. Spencer apparently mis-
understood. He told the bu-
reau men Gallinger could han
die the cases.
The result: The Budget Bu-
reaus went to the Capitol and
opposed the enabling bill. And
President Eisenhower in sign
ing the compulsory hospitali-
zation bill attached a state
ment that the cases must be
handled here.
Only apparent solution: The
District must try to persuade
Congress to pass the enabling
law applying only to the Dis
trict at this time. The District
now has authority to compel
commitment of addicts and no
place to put them.
y = =
Two Visitors
Two ex-Presidents were in
town last Wednesday.
Herbert Hoover came for
business-to discuss Federal
Government reorganization
with Senator Taft.
Harry Truman arrived in
shirt sleeves to see old friends,
Evening star., 1953-06-28

II it were funny. you might
call what happened to the plan
for compulsory disqualification
OF District dope addicts a
comedy of errors.
Start with the proposition
that no facilities exist here to
handle dope addict care. Some
District voluntary commit
ments and a few addicts con-
victed here OF various other
Evening star., 1953-06-28

crimes now are being treated
at the Federal narcotics hos
pital in Lexington, KY. That's
where it had been planned all
along to send those committed
under the compulsory law.
Congress pushed through the
bill without a hitch. But,
because Of the compulsory fea-
ture. 1t was felt an enabling
law would be needed to permit
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY John w. Thompson, D.

commitment send the cases
to State hospitals.
The Corporation Counsel's
ofhce. which was in on the cor
respondence with the bureau,
made no apparent effort to
solve the problem.
The bureau wanted to know
If the District couldn't handle
its own cases. Officials called
Commissioner Spencer.
Commissioner Spencer asked
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Federal hospitals to handle
such cases. A companion bill
was drafted. But:
The Public Health Service,
in drafting the bill. made it
apply to all the States.
The Bureau Of the Budget
baked at this language be-
cause Of its implications in
Federal State relationships.
Some States which have vari-
GUS degrees Of compulsory
Evening star., 1953-06-28
ENGINE
Research
Test and Development
Design
Graduate Study
Graduate Study

The Engineering Division Of Chrysler Corporation
offers excellent opportunities for graduate engineers
in the fields mentioned above. These positions, located
in Detroit, offer job security and the chance to work
with one of the outstanding Research Development
and Design groups in the country Chrysler Corpora
ton offers its employees generous disqualification,
insurance and retirement and pension benefits.
If you are interested in getting more information
concerning these POSITIONS you can contact Mr. L. c.
Bettega at the Sheraton-P ark Hotel on Friday, Sau
day and Sunday, June g. q and %, between 10 AM
and PM, or by calling COLUMBIA $4,000.
CHRYsLER CORPORATION
Engineering Dioiion
P. o. Box Ills, Detroit 81, Michigan
Evening star., 1953-06-28

generally to have fun and, IN
cidentally, to attend o meet
ing on the proposed Truman
Library ct independence, Mo.
Few knew the Republican
statesman was here. The
whole town was delighted to
see Harry.
Whether or not you would
vote for him: you'd have to
admit he wears the mantle Of
ex-President lightly and with
the common touch in contrast
to the aloof dignity Of Mr..
Hoover.
Long MINDED Stommerer
Department Of utter Con-
fusion: The Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
not noted for its good public
relations. was criticized re-
Gently by the Homewood
Citizens Association for giving
them a run-around in failing
to have q speaker appear to
discuss the new commission
rates.
A Star reporter, calling a
commission official about the
incident. reports the following
explanation from the spokes-
man:
MY word!
Him; HIM.
Let me see.
isn't that something? Isn't
that something?
well!
II don't know why people
are misled or misunderstood.
"The commissioners have
been busy with bond work .
trying to clear up this sur
Vey. -.
"Mr. - ordinarily would
take care Of this. :.
Il hope you don't print any,
thing on this. 1 think an article
like this should be ignored.
Its a shame.
mo one promised to 60 there.
Don't quote me. This Is a
little out of order. I don't catch
on to this one. This seems un-
called for.
Il intend to bring this to
Mr.. IS attention when I
What some people won't do
to get something" s....
Editors Note: Phew!
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

and member of Soldier Chapel
AME church, has been very i'll,
but seems to be improving very
rapidly The revival that was
conducted by Rev. 1. Stith, at the
AME church, was very success
full The Hamburg training
school is making headlines this
term. There are many progressive
activities now being sponsored by
the various instructors. There are
two new teachers added to the
faculty this term: Mrs. Vera Mel
vim, who is now serving as head
of the elementary department,
and Oscar Davis, who is serving
as assistant principal and athelet-
ic director. Other teachers of the
elementary school are, Mesdames
Velma Brown, Supora Harris,
Warren Vashti Johnson. Hi school
teachers are Mrs Vivian Hughes,
math, Mrs. Mary Townsend, Eng
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

Tilque. exhibited woodwork, con-
sisting of a lawn set and a plas-
tic covered telephone lounge, This
department has an enrolment OF
SO boys, who are interested in i'm
proving their school and COM
munity The sixth grade,
taught by Mrs. Berniee Gardner,
had charge OF the grade school
assembly Friday morning. vera
Mae Meeks, read the scripture
and led the prayer. The 9th grade
boys ensemble, led by Percy Lee
Smith, sang, Let The Church
Roll On" Canary Finley sang
Sweet and Low" Mrs, Gardner,
assisted by Charles Lee ward ana
Willie Tilman Slade. conducted
friendly bank quiz. One student
from the first thru the sixth
grades, participated in the quiz
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

lish and public school music, Os-
car Davis. assistant principal p, q.
The union choir, will present a
sacred program. next Sunday mite.
II will also crown Mr.. and Mrs.
Union Choir. Mrs. Ruby Worthey
and Oscar Carson, are the con-
testants The school chorus
will render popular program
III the school auditorium, Oct. q.
A Queen of Song, will be crowned
Rev, c. r, Ramsey is principal
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

The bank paid off in candy and
bubble gum. Bertha DaWkinst
served as announcer for the pro-
gram Miss Helen M. Williams,
nigh school English teacher, spent
the week end in Little Rock ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith, are
now teaching at Huttig. Mr., Smith
is teaching the 9th and 7th
grades and serving as coach. Mrs.
Smith has charge of the music
department
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Mt. Zion

The senior class of Carthage hi
sponsored fish fry. at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Daley OF
Which their daughter is a men,
Der, Wednesday mite Mrs
Valto Hall and son, Tommie, Wis
tied IN the community Thursday
The branch PTA, held its
regular meeting here Tuesday
mite. r. E. Green, instructor of
agriculture at Carthage hi, was
present Mrs, Sallie B. Dawn,
attended the services of the Eber-
nezer Baptist church. Sparkman,
Saturday and Sunday . Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Higg, and their oldest
son, Clyde. jr., their daughters,
Vernell and Wanda Joyce and
Mrs. Jesse Daley, attended the
funeral services of Arthur Taylor
Of Malvern, which was held at
Ebernezer Baptist church, Spark
man Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hughes and family, visited in the
community Sunday Mrs
Jean Craig and daughters, Debo-
rah and diane, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Helen Daley
s.. Mrs. Jean Craig, Mrs. Helen
Daley and Miss Mary Sue Hughes
attended the Homecoming service
at st. John AME church, Prince
ton. Rev. A. S. johnson, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

Amount OF money raised was
$203. Leon Cocker, superintendent
of school, made a talk. Eagel
Boyd, mayor. J, E. Berry, secre-
tary of the school board were
also present. Prof. A. E. Tate,
husband of Mrs. A. M. Tate, prin-
cipal of DHS, was principal
speaker for the evening -. Mrs
Laura Govan of Hickory Plain
vicinity. was named the lady OF
the year Scipio Wright from
Los Angeles, and Gladys Thomas
of Stuttgart along with J. e.
Price from Humphrey. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Matthews
Sunday Mrs. Thomas is a cousin
of Mrs. Matthews.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Des Arc

sunday was service day at Be-
Med AME church. The pastor.
hev d. L. Miller. delivered the
morning message. The pastor was
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ode
brown Mrs Sarah Brady
passed in Biseoe, Wednesday mite
Burial will be in Hickory Plain
NE district association. was
neid at Antioch NIB church In
Brassfield, October | 2 Those
who attended from Des Arc were
Mrs. Pearlee Matthias, Mrs. EVE
Holloway. Mrs. Minnie Chase
Mrs, Mamie Williams and Mrs
Ella Mae Brown. The president.
Mrs. A. J. Thompson, was very
Ill and was unbale to attend. The
vice president presided. Mrs.
Conner. daughter Of Mrs. A. J.
Thompson, was called to her bed
side. Mrs. Conner is at home in
1t. Louis. Her daughter accom-
gained her =. Mrs. Daisy Govan,
Dies Arc vicinity was named End
lady Of the year She raised the
highest sum of money In the
drive Mrs, Hortense Loving,
is suffering painful ankle, which
che received in an accident
Cray Bus. carried a number of
people to Hickory Plain, in or
der to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Bradley Sunday. Rev. r.
w. Rodgers. delivered the SER
anon. Caskey Undertaking CO.,
was in charge . . Rev r. w.
Rodgers, delivered the morning
and evening sermons. Rev. r. A.
Cooney was pulpit guest for the
evening service. He made some
wholesome remarks T. l..
Roonce. has returned from Chi
cago Rev. and Mrs. r. w.
Rodgers, were dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. L. Ewell. also Mr..
and Mrs. Sam ROLAND Mrs.
Wilma G. Robinson Is up and
was able to be In service, Sun
day Bethel AME church do
mated $3.50 to Fellowship NIB on
representation through 0 d e
Brown, also Mrs. Sarah Stidham
of DeValls Bluff. The session was
very nice, Rev l.. 0. Blathers of
Little Rock, delivered wonder
full educational message Officers
elected were as follows: Rev.
Jas Chalender, moderator; Rev,
r.. nj. Alcorn. vice moderator; S.
M. Savage, secretary; l.. Smith,
treasurer; and B. Roden, mission
airy. Host pastor, Rev. w M, Da-
Wis was not present. Women Of
hcers are: A. J. Thompson, pres
ident; GENEVA Minor vice pres
ident; Ella Mae Brown, secretary
Martha Smith, treasurer Mrs
Dorothy Gregory, was crowned
queen at the session . The PTA
closed a very successful drive
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Strong
Wallace Gardner

Gardner high school home &C.
and agricultural departments, had
very good exhibits at the Union
county fair. Both departments
won first prizes on their booths
The home economics department
headed by Mrs. B. T. Henry, ex-
hibited articles of clothing, need
lecraft and foods. The agriculture
department, headed by J. B
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

Berniee Borken and husband of
Little Rock. Mrs. Berken is a
former teacher at Union Chaple.
If. high school here Mrs
Goaetta Harding and sister, re-
turned home, after spending a
week with their brother, Tony
Payne of Kansas City, Kansas. A
very enjoyable trip was reported
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Clinks-
cole of Center Ridge, held their
last service before the annual
conference, that will be held at
Hot Springs. Sunday services
were we'll attended and a good
collection was reported Mrs.
Lille McKindra, spent the week
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
NO MONTHLY cRAlNES..,
not even on the VERY FIRST DAY!

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation--who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month---may be sut-
1ertng quite needtesSlvi
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress in 5
out of A Of the cases
euen on the pery first and
1porSt day OF the period
Yesl Medical eviden ce
proves Lydia Pinkham q mod
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

ern In action. It exerts a -e-
markah1y calming effect on
the uterus--totthotIf the use
OF pain-deadening drugsi
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom IL has benefited.
But how about your Do vots
know what IL may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or net1, improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's 10 WON
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change Of life." tool
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
TERRY TOWEL TIPS

The wise homemaker shops
for her towels with a keen
eye. She looks for these inn
portant features when buy
ing: Closely packed loops
which provide the best alb
sorbency; a good, uniform
weave, and longer loops.
When you hold the towel up
to the light, be sure that you
can see regular pin-points Of
light. A towel has less dura-
bility when uneven, open
spots show through. For
more absorbency, look for
longer loops. A terry towel
may be soft, medium soft, or
rough and hard, but this is
not indicative of quality.
Delicate skins REQUIRE soft
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Needlecraft News-~~
c. by N"ncyBaxter

Nowadays everybody but everyb dy terry towels
took appreciate them Although
towels have been made and used in America
1917 when buck forced to use the
oped variety All available buck
forces during World War which left nothing
cloth Now with the SOFTER toweng
ngerps realize how fortunate this incident proved
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16


Prior 1925 all plain white white with
oored borders Today color the ngcoou towels with coorfu
trimmings My nedework design features pink towel with
heted flower baskets every of your
plain towels into things of beauty using croceng pink
blue yellow lavender purple the green
baskets These adornments attractive well useful
baskets the towel and wascth holding
washcloth crocheng
obtained by sending stamped self addressed envelope
work Department this
BASKET TOWEL SET,
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

e on on IN Little .a Rock It -.
d. dap U'ts Of her grand es =,
M Naust,lsF Of Mr. an, S'la
. snep.9 We hope Mo Va
= ns speedy reeoverys'4ss ~
n hoshao. is all saiiesA. NJ,
u,sa Avery DoasJ. ''a'
s S,lo has been IN Deb co.
s sfao9l is in full ss 1'9 Il .
maple Nh ls, with a good en-,
NJ NJ F aha Mrs. I.R. Mckis.'
1 Inc pFA is doing fair - ny
R leadership Of Mrs NJ a s.'
n sa,,, J. l. Dunn, held hi me-, i
s oefrlSe at Mt, Hebrew
r pad Sunday Ms II
p DOSE Of Newport, was a ~
visitor here last week I
to Union Chanel g
and enjoy a week sss Wy
With us. Come earIv ~
the fun. WI
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
GETTING Up hiqhts

II worried by too frequent, burning or
itching urination, Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CYSTEx. 900 million CYSTEx tablets used
In past 25 years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEx under money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Springfield

A lot Of friends from far and
near. were shopping in Merrllton,
Saturday. Among them were, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Arthriiis Pain ASTHMA COUGHS

or quick, delightfully comforting help TOT
,.ches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis.
leuritis, Lumbago, Sciattca, or Neuralgia try
Somind. Works through the blood, First dose
Usually starts alternating pain sc you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably,
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

DON'T let dIMcuLt breathing, coughing
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACo. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and suunder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
great savings on
junior miss apparel

Were Row
30 Dresses, royon or COT
ton, one and two-pieee
styles; Solids prints and
stripes. Various styles 1895 to 500
ond colors, 9 to l5- $500 to 1880
10 BIouses Of cotton or
silk and orion, short ond
"a sleeves, white, solid 2.95 to 100
colors and stripes, 9 to IS 7.o5 to 3.95
so Junior Bothins Suits,
= Iostex, assorted eolors-- o.e5 $50
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
chiIdren's and Infants
apparel reduces, /, 35e
tOere &c to LOO

sOere 78c to 100
800 pieces including dioper COW
ers, fodder cotton skirts, bonnets,
midviffs end shorts.
800 Cotton Dresses, WooI Skins,
Hats, SweoseEs, 0veHolIs. Were
l.95 to 2.o5. Now 6Se to 95e
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts'
Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
cotton houseeoats h
greatly reduced
1888 and 2.08

IUETE OsIO 70 0sTC
A group Of ~ housecoets in as
scrted styles, eolovs and broken
si3es. Wonderful sovinss.
Down Stoirs Store, Robes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
good savings on
girls apparel

500 Cotton Knit Ponties,
mesh or regular, oIso cot
ton knit vests; irrequlors
800 Pairs Girls Socks,
good assortment, slightly
irreoulor ------------
200 Girls Knit Polo
BlouSeS, various colors
and stripes; 8 to IA;
slightly irreeulor ------
Down Stoirs Store, Girls
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
clear vision FuffIed
curtains reduced

69c sUere 1875
oil with FuffIed vaIonee and
flouneeS.
= whits Orsandy, plain o. pin
dotted.
. cotton moFquiSette with solid
or printed FuffIe.
ossoFted lengths, overall width
45".
ideal for kitchen and dinette.
Down Stoirs Store, Curtains,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11

big savings on chi|dren's shoes
loo pair .sszs 2z2 to e2s pal.
100 pairs in the including poy Shoes dress styles and
sondols. Broken sizes and eoors.
rs po boys shoes Of sturdy brown leather broken sizes w
to g. oX to g. Were $50 to 8.e5. Now----5S8
Down stoirs Store, ChIdren's Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
boys furnishings
greatly reduced

IS Roy Rogers Western
Suits, Sonforized, wash
obIe. Set includes shirt,
'kerchief, slide, chaps,
Plastic gun and holster
set. Ideol for summer
play. Sizes 4 to IL 4.e5 2.00
Al Western Strew Hats,
vorious coIors. Sizes:
smoIl, medium and large 100 5ee
8 Roy Rogers 2-Gun HoI-
steF Sets, leather, hond-
Some ornote design 49, 3.e5 2.a8
10 Roy Rogers Holster
Sets with wooden bullets,
no gun, ornote design $50 l.98
II Long Sleeve 81 ports
Shirts, white royon, sizes
II, l6, l8, 2o--- 2.e5 2.le
l56 Boys Fine combed
cotto" Briefs, snoII---- Ate ~.
II Boys Red Cotton
FIannel Ski Pojamo1
sizes 8, II, IA, l6, l5 3.e5 2.se
8 Cotton Seersueker
Robes, paisley print. terry
trim, size 6-- 3.95 I.00
- PIostie Roineeots. yel-
low or eunmetoI eroy.
Small, medium ond loroe 7.ss sse
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Furnishings,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
600 yards Of
summer fabrics
38s yard

Once ogon we offer you tremendous savings fine
fobrics Cotton pecues and broodcoshs in solid
eolors and bright sumery prints Mony mony other fob
les including 60 noiron ernke crepe in white and coos,
so printed ernke pastel dimtes botstes. printed
lawns
500 yards first quality 36" cotton terry
CLOTH The fabric with many uses, so simple o0c v1rd
b wash. IN while, blue, yellow, pnk-- w Ju'u
: Il: |: ;';s ;::. ';:: Y: 4; Il. % i. 3s yard
800 yards permaneni-iinished organdy, A.,
woven of fine pima yarn Slightly irregular
light pasteIs and while. perfect would be SCc uovd
98c yard. ow-------------------- w JAW
Down Stairs Store Fobres, North Building
/. I
Evening star., 1953-06-11
reproductions Of antique
toIe lamps
regularly 1.So
much more Z

Mode Of strong. sturdy metal with beked-on
enamel in red, green or ivory. GoId-eoIor her
rinsbone design, frosted glass globes. Club
style or student bridge. with toe switch at base
thFee-way switch at top. so in group.
matehins smoking stond- nd---------------7.95
matehins table Temps
Evening star., 1953-06-11
underwear reduced
tOere 1913 to. 8.9S

lis Nylon Slips, now------l.Ss
81 NyIon Gowns, now-----3.89
lis Rayon Pettieoots, erinoline
pettieoots and cotton pojonnos, 99e
Assorted styles, eeIors and broken
sizes. Some irvesulors included in
the group.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
misses coats and
suits at savings

so Royon FoilIe and Cot
ton Pique ToppeTS, un-
lined, "a sleeves, some
with rhinestone trim.
White pique, navy, white
and red foiIe; sizes 10 to 4O0to
l6 500 500
IS UnIined Royon Shon-
tuns Suits. full length
sleeves, classic styles.
Beige, pink. light blue,
coral or navy. Sizes 10
to l8 and l4Iz to 24h 1925 5.e5
Down stoirs Store, coots and Suits.
Mnin Ruildind
Evening star., 1953-06-11
save on mems apparel

Were Now
$50 mems all nylon boxer-styIe shorts white
and some coors, sizes 80 to 3d. Eosy to wosh
requires no ironing ne-------------------- l2e sse
40 mems long sleeve sports shirts including
Sonforized cottons washable royons Poids
checks and solid coIors Two chest
pockets good selection. Medium and large
sizes 1.99 100
1.200 mems ties, large selection Of pottens 100 3oe
and colors. Royons and silks, mostly and for
brocodes and famous makes l.5O LIS
Down stois Store, Mems furnishings Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
reductions on
inexpensive dresses

inexpensive dresses
Were Now
$50 Cotton PeFeaIs
Brunch coots, ooy prints
on dark background, IA
to a. --------- 2.ee Lao
s. Misses end Women's
Rayon or Cotton Dresses,
tailored, 2 to 20, 20Iz $3.50
to 24h ----- 6.e5 $40
100 Cotton Dresses, zip-
per or button styles, cot
ton pereoles, II to 20,
l4h to 24h----- 800 z.4s
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11

seamless nyIon hose
at wonderful savings,
sc pair if perfect wonld be $50
Knes.hish o. resuIer lengths
in nierofiIn mesh ir circuIor knts. New
spring shades. Slight irreouIors Of two
weIl-known brands; sizes 8 "a to l..
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
misses and Women's
dresses greatly reduced
$50 and 600

were 1925 to 1925
$50 in the group including royon
foilIes, tissue foilles, prints and
solid eoIoFs, many ottroetive styles.
Sizes ! Z to 20 and l4h to 24K.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses, Main Building