davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Spires of the Spirit
Footprints on the Sand By 5ss1sk sgz2 5o''s
By Frederick Brown Harris
Minister, Foundry Methodist Church;
Chaplain, United States Senate.


menacing waves which might bring
havoc to these daring waders and in
vaders feed them and sustain them.
They know the waves and heed their
ways. And so these little birds of the
sand and sea are fed by the thing
which threatens them. They live on
the bounty of force which so easily
could crush them. They are sustained
not by losing their will and their
identity. but by becoming willing cap
tives of the sea. Like the honey found
in the carcass of a lion, they find
their meals in a place of vanquished
danger. Sanderlings never rebel against
the vagarieS Of rushing waters. With
an exact timing which excels any hui
man calculation, with uncanny accu-
racy they weave the oceans treacher-
GUS tricks into their own well-being.
Margaret Fuller once wrote as if it
were quite concession on her part,
II accept the universe" Replied blunt
Thomas Carlyle, "By gad, she'd bet
teri" BY accepting the ways Of the
vastly deep, by practicing obedience the
sanderlings use it to their own advan-
tage, they go into partnership with it.
And so doing, they find the resistless
tides are geared to their needs. With
Robert Browning they find that "all's
love. yet all's law"
Again. comes the voice of the Su-
preme Teacher, Are We not much bet
ter than they?" Everything that God
is feeds His children, sustains them
and protects them if with the Father
God they are as wise as the Sanderlings
are with the sea. AS they keep its laws
they are safe. If they broke those
laws, the sand would be strewn with
broken bodies, instead of living foot
prints. Isn't that what the Psalmist
means when he says: "Thy law have
hid in my heart" and II delight in
thy law" and Trust in the Lord, and
do good: and verify thou shalt be fed"
These promises Of the Most High apply
both to Sanderlings and to the sons of
God. And isn't that the burden Of
the greatest of the Old Testament
prophets as he exclaimed: 20 that
thou hadst hardened to my command
ments; then had thy Righteousness been
like the waves of the sea?"
Every little sanderling can say, "All
this sea Is all for me-" And did not
Frederick Faber, thinking Of the in
finite depth Of Gods love and knowing
that there is a Wilderness in His mercy
like the Wilderness Of the sea, declare:
o Little heart of Mine! Shall pain
OR Sorrot0 make thee moan,
When all this God is all for thee,
A Father all thine otDn?
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Alerts Air Force

was very unhappy in regard to some
of the circumstances concerning the
landing of MIG-15 on Kimpo Air
field by North Korean pilot recently
The pilot stated that he was not eS-
corted to the airfield, and yet an earlier
story from an "Air Force spokesman
claimed that the MIG was met south of
the demilitarized line and escorted to
Kimpo by a flight of SabrejetS! Could
this be an intentional false statement
issued by the Air Force to cover up foi
their failure at alertneSS? Should the
Communists attempt to resume the
fighting in Korea, it would be more than
likely be spearheaded by mass air
attack on the U. NJ airfieldS and supply
depots This is indicated by the fact
that the Communists are increasing
their number of MICS and bombers in
North Korea. also wonder about the
United States. If the Air Force is not
alert in zone of combat, how alert
are they for a sneak attack on this
country? think statement or an
investigation by Air Force officials
should be forthcoming.
Puzzled.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
A Community Project

want to take this opportunity to let
you know about Inspector Richard
Mansfield's great assistance to our pro-
gram. AS you may have heard, we are
attempting to organize volunteers to
give the kind of service to our children
and older people that will really help
enrich their lives and. hopefully, in
the case of the children, help prevent
delinquency.
Mr. Mansfield conducted class in
cartooning in which the children were
taught how they could ask for volun-
teers' serviceS-their hobbies, their
skills, their music. etc. just want you
to know that we appreciate so much
The Stars policy of generosity in such
community projects.
Marjorie r.. Thaxter,
Director of Volunteers, Board of
Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Cutbucks at Internal Revenue

On September 10, 1858, T. Coleman
Andrews, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, in speech addressed to the
Maryland Utilities Association at the
Cavalier Club, Virginia Beach, stated
that many experienced" revenue agents
would be eligible for retirement within
the next five years and that it would
be necessary to organize training pro-
gram to replace these men. Why does
Mr.. Andrews worry about the agents
in the field when he has discharged
auditors and accountants of twenty-five
to thirty-five years experience in the
Post Audit Division in Washington who
have been finding all the mistakes made
by the revenue agents in the field?
Jack.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Restoring Westminster Abbey

wish to reply to Marcus Hooks
letter of September 20 on repairing
Westminster Abbey.
I cannot understand why any Amer
ican should be suggesting restoration
of Westminster Abbey at our expense,
regardless of how worthy cause it
may be.
Surely Mr. Hook is not aware of the
fact that the United States does not
have adequate schools or housing for
the present generation. much less the
rapidly growing future generation.
At this late date isn't it high time to
think of doing something which is ur
gently needed for our own country?
True American.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Letters to The Star.

to have become alcoholics under the
usual conditions of drinking. as we'll
as very important number of NAL
adjustments in their personal and
family lives with consequent suffering
to a large number of other persons
whose lives they touch, in many others.
While DR.. Hannah may be willing
to accept the responsibility, he cannot
thereby relieve the Administration of
it, if no action is taken by it to correct
this situation. Elizabeth A. Smart,
Director, National WCTU.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

of a time in youth when problems, although
as pressing as today's, were not as complex.
It renews the almost forgotten idea that there
still is place for restful living if the invita-
tion to side road Is accepted.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Pe11-nanneS may be used If letters carry
aUriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
FAWTU Officers
w ICES Luncheon
Has Spring Motif

No April showers but dainty pa
per lace parasol place cards were
the motif behind the FAWTU owe
luncheon held at Wylks on Stock
Spring flowers, which Key West
has in abundance twelve months
out of the year. paper lace UNI
brellas and very charming crepe
paper damsels in many hued
dresses formed the centerpieee
for the tables at which some fifty
members and guests sat down to
a very tasty veal seallopini lun-
cheon.
The flowers were donated by
Mrs. William Ellis, 1912 Southland
st. Mrs. E. G. Lewis made the pa
per damsels.
After thanking the hostesses,
Mrs. E. G. Lewis, Mrs. w. H. Bolt,
Jr., Mrs. w. L. Dilts, Jr., and
Mrs. L. j. Corbett, the chairman
Of the group, Mrs. r. ". Hartman,
introduced new members Mes
danes Frank Bardecki, p: B.
Macbeth, j. A. Smart, Lamar
Dennis, RI. F. Gleason, j. M.
Charles. B. Snyder, M. Y. Clark,
NJ. Richardson and W. H. Wilson.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. ]. F. knight and Mrs. Carrie
Deal.
FAWTU members bid adios to
Mrs. E. G Lewis who with 1t.
Lewis win be leaving shortly for
their new station in Norfolk, Va. No
sunshine. and We in turn viii miss
Mae.
Mrs, S. 7. Smith. Jr.. was the
lucky door prize winner Of the
month.
Hostesses for the May luncheon
are 70 be Mrs. A. H. worrall, Jr.,
Mrs. W. p. Mills, Mrs. G. d.
Iekes and Mrs. B. Price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Key Vest Entr0nt
To appear In Fla.
Lions Queer. Event

The Key West Lions Club has the
opportunity to enter contestants in
the Florida Lions Queen Contest
which is to take place May Is in
Miami in Bay Front Park.
A run-off among Key West con-
testants viii take place Saturday
night in conjunction with the Elks
Club dance at the EIks Annex. The
following young ladies have already
entered the contest: Miss Betty Sol
ONION miss Elks 1882, Miss Iona
Allen miss Elks 1851, Miss Gloria
Muniz miss Key West 1882 and
Miss Nancy Brooks (Miss Key
West 1851.
Anyone else wishing to enter the
contest may do so by calling Mrs.
Elaine Gates, 2-3643.
Judges for the Miami affair win
include noted artists, photograph
ers and modelling agency heads Of
the area. Prizes viii be many cost
" gifts, as well as a trip for the
winner.
Rules by which contestants may
be entered from the Key West
Lions Club are as follows;
a. Any girl between the ages a
l6 and "A years III age who cares 10
enter may do 50.
b. Contestants must furnish three
8 by 10 black and white glossy, un-
retouched photographs suitable for
reproduction upon entry IN the con
test.
Photographs are 10: "a Head
and shoulders: t2l Full length a
evening gown; ca Full length IA
bathing suit or shorts.
c. Contestants win be Judged On
beauty, poise and personality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

et in Kingston. Jamaica, and pre-
ytous 10 that, the winter season at
the Mahogany Club, where he and
Bob Ellis sang at Ceeeee Duke,
etc, Hoffman Ellis niterie. Bob
grabbed off Job as stand.in for
Gilbert Roland see separate fea-
tllre story Greetings are ex.
tended 10 Hooks LandEuth and Eoh
johnson Of the Navy who joined
TIE PLAYERS Covering that fire
which Quilted the Asuisr home al
ieSs United Street yesterday, was
touched BY ire fact that Mrs. Mar
ola Aruiar. although she had loSs
cd her Furnishings and eloshinx.
was most deeply concerned for she
moment over the death ef the fans.
tamiiy's parrot IN TIE blaze that
sNeps through the hoase TO RAPID.
ly for her II reach ne screaming
bird She tried three tines ard was
hurned in the attempt. IA reach
the poor polly. dim Cobb ana
bride Msriaane are back from the
Havana honeymoon. Trey are Suxt
going 10 80 fishing and leaf for swo
weeks They hired guitar plAsxr
ene naghg ~ Gee Il those fasSinas.
snS sAaewalk cafss across frani
asyFasa k<an1asas Cspsloi, Al
keMaaes. raw. sumea. The tASss
RS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

SGnG1l1cs
The delicious lincheon consisted
Of beef patties and gravy, French
fried potatoes, French style green
beans, green salad with French
dressing, ice cream and iced tea
or coffee.
Before the dessert was served,
Mrs. W. A. Spooner called q short
business meeting and announced
that the next coffee would taxa
place on May 8 at the home Of
Mrs. H. C. Spieer with Mrs. Al
bert Robertson acting A. eo-host-
ess. Mrs. J. N. Kettlewell was m
animously elected eo-chairman for
the coming term Of three moAihs.
Mrs. David Spirit read . note
from Mrs. Spooner thanking the
officers and wives Of XII for
their recent baby gifts. Mrs. spirit
also announced that Admiral DUKE
has invited xii wives to tour the
Little White House On Thursday 1t
1850.
Mrs. ]. H. Blinkhorn, Advisory
Board Representatives from XII
reminded members about the May
Party to be held at Fort Taylor
May 2. All were urged TO make
reservations on or before Friday
Of this week. Copies Of the amend
ment to the Fort Taylor Owe Con.
stitution viii be distributed at the
Coffee on May 8, il was also an
nounced. All sQuadroAs wives were
invited to attend the Fort Taylor
luncheon on Friday. May 1, whsn
Colin Jameson win be- guest speak
er.
New members who were intro
duced included: Mrs. J. r. Peter
son and Mrs.. c. J. MAXIM. Also
welcomed we're Miss Lee PatteT-
son, visitor to Key West from New
York, guest Of Mrs. J. h. Hogan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

and Mrs. Betty Kent, guest of
Mrs. Spooner.
At the close Of the meeting. Mrs.
Spoonef. who retires as chairman
after three month"; Of untiring ef-
fort In the clubs behalf, thanked
all members for their cooperation
during her term Of Office.
Bridge and canasta followed the
luneheon. Winners were Mrs.. 1. l.
Jsnninson for bridge and Miss Lee
Patterson for canasta. Mrs. h. L.
McComb held the deucy prize at
the end Of . pleasant afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
CONCH
CHOWDER

Eddie Hoskins is going to be the
host at the Casa Marina Birdcage
Bar and Lounge now open all sum-
mer with dancing Out-of-doors, un-
der twinkling stars and now with
goth Century Fox on location, lot
of human stars win be cleaning a.
round too. Spent two hours on the
set yesterday. Local people by the
dozens were gazing at the new
cinemascope cameras, pert Terry
Moore, muscular Robert Wagner,
virile Gilbert Roland and positively
Awo0n-materiaI Robert Graves. He
said he was the villain In the story,
cast as a Coneh. Local Key Westers
may raise an eyebrow. but you
have to admit that history records
3 lot Of violence around on this Old
Rock, and the Conehs are proud
people who didn't mind fighting
when they felt they were being i'm
posed upon. as in the spongefish-
ing war. which is what the film
ssl2 Mile Reef is about.
The whole town ogles newcomers
on the streets, hoping maybe they'll
spot one OF their favorite cinema
stars. Cookie, our own spiced ham.
was getting set for any possible in.
vasion OF film scouts. He posed in
ballet sequence behind the bar; he
praeticed lighting cigarettes a Ia
Gilbert Roland for ladies. He mug
ged with smiles with snarls. with
suavely raised eyebrows and began
putting the old mastertouch into
every bow from the prov. Jack
Clsrks Is back from going 10 school
in Tampa but didn't say whether
Red been over for look a. Ybor
City. That's some town. AZ the
Columbia restaurant in Yhor they
have 4 diningrpom completely wall
cd in Spanish tile. Panels in both
English and Spanish script. with
pictures. tell the story Of Don Qtiix-
ote, At least ell the major scenes.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY today to
Bishop Walter Dakin who has a 80
plus natal day today. He's Tennes.
see williams grandfather who
stays here during the winter. | saw
him last on Christmas Eve when
he was attending late service at 81.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Frank
Merle said they would be leaving in
. week or 50. probably for Mem
phis first. New York, maybe. ),
and finally Rome. come summer.
Asked il Tennessee were writing .
new play, Frank said, Hes al.
ways working. .Rumcr has ii
hat Jim MeLauglin. Bernard
Bud Maher jonathan jackson
and Skl Skewis al the Players are
going 10 BE- actors with speaking
parts IL the 1. yeah. now we're
back On the set j movie. Hear
that Jackson win Be a Coast Guard
officer for 2oth Century Fox. and
bis wife Helen Is taking 4 rihhing
about moving 20 Hollywood. SO i
Jack Burke, editor II The oaipost
who vas interviewed and accepted.
pencing Navy approval, og course.
JACK TRAvERS hasn't len Toe
she hospital yet. hut expects b 70
fog eAamination next sunday. Pier.
Esre nuyal Is In Hampstead. Lons
fsland syoa say thar e. Il Il NsYe
spelled ''Leagsgh"l w1th his vie
Harriet visiting relatives after "a
appsa1eStems He mas tkan VITA
Bob NMmans vho hta returned
FROM tao mreks al sec Class Bagk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
MARITIME LEADERS MEET

MIAMI IT, Maritime leaders
from Atlantic Seaboard states as.
semhled today for 3 three.day re.
gional conference of the Propeller
Club of the United States.
Ports to be represented include
Jacksonville, Miami. Tampa, PEN
sacoia. ST. Petersburg, Palm
Beach and Port Everglades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Open Meeting For
Knights Pythias
On Friday EUening

Key West Ledge No. Iss KnIshts
Of Pythias WI hold an open meet
ing in the Pythlpn Han. 10 Flem-
Ing Street, On Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
This meeting win be ID honor If
Miss Vita Barrose winner Of the
knights Of Pythias Public Speak
Ing Contest held 1t Miami q April
10th.
Miss Barrosa viii 80 10 Orlando
70 take part ID the state wide cen.
test % Be held an next Tuesday
evening.
The public d invited 10 attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
CORAL GABLES W-Using

CORAL GABLES 1-Using a
wen dressed young woman as a
decoy. three bandits forced their
way into private home Wednes-
day night and escaped with an
estimated $500 in jewels, whiskey
and cash.
Mr.. ard Mrs. n. C. Perky Jr.
told police the woman rang the
dcorbell, said her car had a nat
tire and could she use their phone.
Perky opened the door and three
armed, masked men appeared and
pushed their way h.
JACKSONVILLE N-Claude ].
Yates win become Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Co.'S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Paul Albmy Still
On Stadium Com.

Paul Alhary submitted resigna.
ten as Chairman ef the Stadium
Committee because Of the reSpnn.
s1hilsties ard oaligatsons a. his YsA
tn TIE recreation department
Hcsevex, Anury sad, Ne vas
stu . member q the COMMITTEES
ard certainly expected 70 rrmain
active ID taat capacity.
TIE Ccmmittee Usually meets
the last Wednesday q eaes nocth.
Al ths aaxa EasesAg i axw char.
maa wll - samea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
BIRTHS
RoBlNsoNs HAVE SON

MIR. and Mrs. william Robinson.
i2l7 Margaret Street. are the
parents of a aon. Paul Edward,
born April II Il Monros General
Hospital. TIE hahy weighed seven
pounds. i've ounces At birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
AppIy To Wed

Jack II. carbonell. IS. $50 Elem.
ing Street and Helen S. Schuck,
1915 Olivia Street. have applied for
a marriage license al the office Of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
DIAL. Cisi.sn Office, 2-s66I

general manager Of Florida May I.
The post is a new one. created
because Of expansion in the state.
a company spokesman said. Yates
win come here from Atlantis where
he is general commercial man.
ager Of the firm in charge Of COM
mercial operations in nine states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

CRESTvIEW W- The Louis
vie & Nashville Railroad used an
auxiliary track today while repair
crews worked to restore service on
q broken RAN that derailed II
freight cars.
A freight train hit the broken
ran near Deerland, about nine
miles southeast Of here Wednes-
day. Two empty cars rolled within
. short distance Of Highway %,
and debris was scattered over q
wide area.
Conductor Earl Forte. Psnsa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
CSB Meets Tonight

Civil Service Board meeting
win be tonight at The city hall st
J p. m. All members are asked
TO be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
News Briefs

BocA RATION IN More than
so Georgia textile executives and
members Of related industries BE-
gan arriving today for the 3snd
meeting Of the Cotton Manufactur.
ers Assn. Of Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

WINTER PARK gh-RoIlins Col
iege win award the hon0rary de-
gree Of doctor Of laws 10 Sir Clad
Wyn Jebb. Great Britain, IN q spe-
cial convoeation here Sunday.
Jebb, British representative to
the U. N, wiz speak on Britain,s
role In the U. N. at the conyoca-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

TAMPA @-Ths water supply
for much Of this city Of i2s.ooo
was threatened Wednesday night
BY a break in a S6-lnch main line.
Water Supt John &. Long said
he expected repairs 10 Be COM
pleted today.
The break left only . al.inch
main operating from the chief
pumping station. Cause Of the
break was unknown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

cola. riding IN the cabOOse, Re
ceiyed q wrenched knee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
POINCT4NA PROGRAM
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Den's serpss ne nvslesi pre.
gram a. PelneIlna Sskesi 49,
night 81 Q s'eIttk. Called "Mvsle
n ihs Air" tlae sasf b made ~
- nsassy ell ne p0plls - Ne
sehesl.
PseeeeAs sFem sisls evosl are
- - fswsr4 payine FER NJ new
sehssi plans. Tickets may BE
purchased q ihs deer o. q ne
sehesl stsies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Subscribe % The tlri.sa
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Dionne Quintuplets
Go Separate Ways;
Marie to Be Nun
Bv the As,oeioted Pres,

NORTH BAY, Ontario. Aug.
20.-The Dionne quintuplets, to-
gether since they were born 19
years ago, are now to go their
separate ways. Marie will be-
come a nun and her sisters will
continue school.
Their father, Olivia Dionne,
told the North Bay Nugget last
night that Marie will enter a
Catholic religious order. Yvonne
will study art with the Notre
Dame Congregation in Mont
real, and >Cecile, Annette and
Emile will attend the Institut
Familial in Nicolet, Quebec.
Dionne explained that the
group was being broken up be-
cause the quints "are thinking
seriously of their future"
The worlds other famous
quintuplets, the 10 year = old
Diligenti children of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, were split up
last year. Their father sent the
two boys and three girls to five
separate boarding schools, say
ing he wanted to raise them as
individuals rather than a group.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Catholic Men to Plan
Friday Luncheon Club

Plans for First Friday lunch
con club for Catholic men in the
Washington area will be dis
cuSSed at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
Blessed Sacrament School audi
torium, 5841 Chevy Chase park
way NV.
The club will meet the first
Friday of each month at some
midtown location to promote the
spiritual welfare of it's members.
Spiritual moderator will be the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, pastor of
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
chiIdren's shoes
greatly reduced, 3.99

lCere 5.95 fOP8.95
100 poirs reduced. styles fer girls and
boys. Assorted styles, eoIors, sizes.
Down Stors Store,
Chidren's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20
misses summer-styIs
suits at savings
1.2m mere I4Q5 tn 21.QS

Wonderful savings on IS suits including
cotton cords, iFideseent eottons, royon
shorkskins, linens and striped eottons. All
unIined; dressy OF elossie styles.
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots and Suits. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20
misses millinery reduced
large selection Of
bIouses reduced

2 for 800 .vere I.95 to 5.9S
$50 in voriety Of fobries including
nyIon, royon and cotton. Short and long
sleeve styles; oIso sleeveless eottons.
Prints, stripes and solid eoIors; sizes 81
to SO.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20
huge savings on
junior toppeFs
1850 to $3.50

lVere I6.95 to J9.95
100 in the group including oII-wooI
fleece ond suede, fully lined. Several
styles, Vorious eoIors and white. sizes 3
to IS.
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior Miss Apparel. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20
boys faded denim
Jackets reduced
[,k4 were 2.9S

10y IOere 2.95
81 in the group, oil with knit collar, bot.
tom and cuffs. Upper front, two sIosh
pockets. Blue, charcoal and rust. Sizes
s to z in the group.
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Furnishings, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20
sun dresses reduced
for clearance

Z,8H 1Oere 3.95
45 in the group, in Q voriety Of styles
and eolors. Some wFop-orounds, some
with ripper closure. Broken sizes.
Were NOW
IA terry robes from reeu- 1856
lar stock; broken sizes 7.95 4.88
Down Stoirs Store,
Robes, Main BuiIdno
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Dig savings TOT cIlIIuFen
100 sompe and irregular snowsuits for boys and girls
broken sizes to g. One and piece styles If perfect
or if in regular stock would be 1925 to 2295. Now,
6SS to 1888
200 Irregular ereepers and dioper sets for nfonts
perfect, l.95 to 3.95. 90 and l.59
200 cotton knit polo shirts with long short Sleeves
sizes to Ok. In regular stock would be is and ! 35
300 cotton knit sleepers in mint oize blue pink
Two piece stye sizes to 4; one piece STYLE sizes to
g. Were much more Now----------l.55,2 z for 300
300 corduroy overos boxer soeks and crowers various
coors; small medium and large or 3 to sizes. Were
much more. z for 800
Down Stors Store, Inonts' Apparel, Main Building