davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Returned Sunday

MRS. w. f. Durham and daugh-
ter Shirley, spent several days
IN Plneville, Louisiana, where
MRS. Durham had dental treat
ment' They returned Sunday
night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Returned Home

Mrs. w. N. Odom drove ner
sister. Mrs. d. l.. Brown, TO ME-
ridian Thursday. Mrs. Browns
husband met her there and they
went on to their home in Jackson
Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Returns Home

Mrs. F. M. Burlingame has re-
turned to her home in Buffalo,
New York after a pleasant visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Mckenzie and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Society X Clubs X Personals
In Durunt

Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, who is
spending the summer in tbo
home of her brother. G. B. Ram.
sey and family, spent THURSDAY j.,
Durant in the home of her sister
Mrs. w. A. Henley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Daniels In Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Daniels
were Memphis visitors last week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Weekend Here

Weekend Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clover
Steen and daughter, Susan, of
Yazoo City, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Steen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Greenwood Visitors

Greenwood Visitors
Miss Edith Rhyme, Miss Daisv
May Daniel and Mrs. Matte Nc.
Donald were Greenwood visitors
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Tuesday Club Meets
With Miss jenkins

MSS May Jenkins extended
hospitality to the members and
guests of the Tuesday bridge club
this week. Guests were Mrs. Al
bert Tatum, Mrs. John Jenkins,
and Mrs. Weir Kyle.
Winners for the afternoon were
Mrs. F. c. Calender, Mrs. Tatum
and Mrs. Bob Clinton.
Cokes were enjoyed at the con-
clusion of the games.
Tchula Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wigley
UiSitad in Tchr,1o C,,pJoxy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

the Isw-price field takes tilt out
of turns gives you a more
level ride. With new balanced
SUSPENSION" new spring and
shock absorber action and new
rubber compression bumpers,
road shock in the front end aLons
is reduced up to 500.
10. It's worth more when
yss sell III
An impartial survey Of used car
prices proved that Fords return
a greater proportion of their
original cost than any other
cars in America.
But don't take our word tor it.
Stop in and Test Drive this
Ford for yourself. We predict
you'll be sold before you're in
second! 1t was true last year and
it's even truer this year: you can
pay more, but you can't buy
better than Ford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Is different models a SIX
or VS. Fordomatic, Con.
ventional or Overdrive the
widest variety Of body, color and
upholstery combinations.
J. 4 bedy thaf's The siyIs-ssitsrl
Only Ford in its field gives you
the advantages of a hull-tght
Crestmark Body >. the trend
maker in design and beauty.
Ford's body is the longest and
Ford's trunk, the largest.
9. New driving eeavsaIsaessI
Ford's first in its field with
'sWorth More" features like =.
easier-acting, suspended pedals
that eliminate floor holes
foam rubber cushions on front
and rear seats in all models
and convenient Center-Fill
Fueling.
9. An automatically controlled ridsI
The wide front tread widest in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
you'll find in the '53 Ford:


Ia v-S engine powerful
oad smooihl
Ford's famous high-compression
VS. is leader in quiet, flexible,
economical performance. Ford,
remember, has built more V-8's
than all other makers combined
over Is million!
2. Americas most
seonemleal Six engine!
lifts a Six you want, Ford offers
you the high-compression, low
friction Mileage Maker the
engine which, with optional
Overdrive, won over all other
cars in this years Mobilgas
Economy Run!
). Anoglca's eaesf ID
nest vessGil1e sUte0alle dgivel
Fordomatic Drive Il the ''auto-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

matte" which gives you both the
get-up-and-go Of automatic gears
and the smoothness of a fluid
torque converter.
4. Avtsmaiie sas sssiagsl
Ford's Automatic Power PHO.
ION Six and vs. meters Just
the right amount of gas, times
ignition precisely, burns fuel
evenly and completely.
S. Americas newest and enssi
power steering!
Ford's Master Guide power steer.
ing gives you new ease, stability
and safety in guiding your car
on smooth roads or rough. Steer
ing is up to 1870 easier.
s. largest choice Of models h
the low-priee fa'ii
Ford alone gives you choice OF
Evening star., 1953-11-23
rye FOUND AEoRTUNE

I'VE FOUND A FORTUNE -. real
gold from the sea" that will help
my children grow up with sturdy,
husky bodies, healthy teeth and
strong bones. / mean wonderful
SCOTS Emulsion, of course . .
Evening star., 1953-11-23
AutunnnFe Festival
Slated Friday

The Autumn Festival Of st.
Jane Frances De Chantal Cath
olic Church of Bethesda will be
held at 8 pm. Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Rev. James A. Caulfield,
pastor. has announced proceeds
from the event will go toward
the church building fund.
Card games will be played
from 8 to 10 pm. to be followed
by dancing until l am.
Mrs. Patrick Kildea is chair
man of the festival committee.
She will be assisted by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Robert Kocher,
Mrs. Beverly Dunn, Mrs. John
Law, Mrs. Albert Rinehart, Mrs.
Donald Heany, Mrs. Thomas
Kalis, Mrs. Walter Nelson. Mrs.
Charles Cliff, Mrs. Andrew Auth.
Mrs. Jerome Dillon, Mrs. James
Wueste and Mrs. Louis Ricca.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

ifornia for the fruit bowl or to
make a handsome centerpiece
for the table.
Here and There:
Every one connected with food
is out to write a cookbook this
season judging from the number
piling up on my desk. Space will
allow only a brief summary of
each. Ruth Wakefeld's Toll
House Cook Book" published by
Little, Brown & Co. ($5), is a
completely revised edition ex-
tended to 888 recipes and II
menus. There are tricks for the
use of frozen and canned. foods,
jam and jelly making with
frozen fruits, a new chapter of
helpful hints for homemakers at
cocktail time. how to use COM
mercial mixes and some attrac-
tive new ways of serving vege-
tables. Here are all the luscious
dishes you've enjoyed and recipes
you've coveted from New Eng
lands famous inn. From an
author new to us comes La
Cucina," by Rose l.. Sorce, pub
lished by Twayne Publishers
($3). AS you can guess from
the title pronounced la -koo-chee-
Evening star., 1953-11-23

THE HOLIDAY SEASON begins
with Thanksgiving =. so I know
you'll be rushed from now until
New Years. And / know, too,
that you'll want to feel like q
"million" every moment but
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Group to Honor
New Minister

The General Federation of
Women's Clubs will entertain on
two occasions tomorrow, the
first coffee party at 10 am. in
honor of Sonora Amalia de
Ledon, new minister to Sweden
from Mexico, in their head
quarters at 1884 N street NV.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent. will be hostess for the
event when members of the In
ter-American Commission of
Women and representatives of
national women's organizations
will be guests.
Sonora de Ledon formerly was
chairman of the Inter-American
Commission for Women of the
Organization of American States
She will leave for Sweden De-
cember 3.
Mrs. Erich Schwartze, presi-
dent of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs will be the
honor guest at a tea from 4 to
6 pm. tomorrow in the head
quarters. with Mrs. Ahlgren again
hostess.
Guests also will include men,
bers of the District Federation
who assisted at the WFWC ma
tional convention held here last
Nav.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

ma (meaning kitchen), it's a
book on real Italian home cook
cry. The author lives in Mil
waukee, is member of the Ital-
ian Civic Auxiliary and directed
the Italian food booth at the
Wisconsin Centennial. AS one
of IL children, she had ample
opportunity to learn the secrets
of her native dishes at their
true source. One among the
excellent features of the book
are the six pages of prints show
ing actual size and name of the
various types of spaghetti and
macaroni. If you want authentic
know-how on pizza or lasagne.
here it is and buon appetite.
"The Meat Cookbook" CO.
authored by John and, Marie
Robertson, published by Henry
Holt & Co. ($3.95), comes from
veteran recipe writer's. They
have four other books to their
credit. In their latest. they give
you the works on meat. 1t
covers everything from buying,
cooking. carving, freezing to
corning and smoking. The
recipes are as appetizing a coll
lection as you're apt to find any,
where. They range from such
old-fashioned favorites as a
simple boiled beef dinner and
Mrs. Casey'S Irish stew to those
with a foreign flavor such as
beef Stroganoff and sukiyaki.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Report to the Hon7enoker
Cooking Time Shortened
For FoiI-Wropped Turkeys

homemakers. Most Of us like our
stuffing inside the bird to absorb
some of that good poultry flavor.
| Wrapping and Browning
Wrap carefully. If you use the
12-inch foil. take two long strips,
lay fat on the table and splice
with a double fold. The I3-inch
width will wrap turkeys up to
IL pounds eviscerated weight. It
will take two 18-inch strips for
birds over that weight. Be sure
the folds are secure to prevent
leaks. Pad the wing tips and
ends of legs first to prevent
puncturing.
Fold back the foil about 20
minutes before end of the cook
ing time to allow the turkey to
take on a nice attractive brown
color.
Mokine Grovy
In foil roasting the matter Of
getting a good brown gravy has
been a subject for considerable
discussion, too. The report rec
ommends pouring the juices COL
lected in the foil into a sauce
pan and skimmine off excess fat.
If the juices are not brown
enough, let it simmer about 20
minutes, or cook down to de-
velop a rich brown color. Add the
broth from the cooked eiblets
and the diced giblets; thicken
with a mixture of -four and
water, and cook to the consist
ency of heavy cream. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Food HeodIiners
After you've decided on the
piece de resistance for your holi-
day dinner, you'll be mulling
over the rest Of the menu. In
cidently, if you should settle for
meat other than turkey, you will
find some nice fat capons on the
market, also ducks, geese, pork
roasts or leg of lamb.
A time-saver is the herb-sea-
soned stuffing featured by most
of the stores to which you need
add only moisture. In many
places you'll find good supplies
of day-old bread if you prefer
to start from scratch. There'll
be plenty of oysters. chestnuts
or sausage to make the Stuffing
of your choice. Vegetable coun-
ters are spilling over with excel
lent fresh produce, yours for
the choosing. There's an abun-
dance of potatoes (both whites
and sweetS), onions, squash, car
rots. broccoli, caulifloWer, cab
bage. celery, escarole, radishes,
turnips, rutabagas, lettuce and
fresh mushrooms. In the fruit
department apples, Florida citrus
and Western pears are the lead
ers, Cranberries, of course, are
plentiful in both the fresh and
canned form. In some of the
special fruit stores you will still
find California grapes available,
also ready-to-eat comice pears,
green honeydews from Spain,
cranshaws and casabas from CAL
Evening star., 1953-11-23

B0UQuET for unlike risky panbrowng alone, KITCHEN
BOUQUET GlCGys rewards with exdFc
delicious gavy You'll find complete every package
KITCHEN BOUQUET today money while YOU
better holiday feast.
HAVE WONDERFUL NEWS for Oranges
abundance found piles and piles of them at my Cn
Grocers today and the I've sampled" E&Rfa
juicier than with the luscious <l1I7I,
flavor I've tasted This >A All
Viamn c. too vitamin body doesntE< I'll
resistance to winter ills! And did you know that-A1
FLORIDA Orange Juice has 3 to S times ~>-<A
Vtamn than noncitrus juices? What's FLORIDA Oranges
plentiful and glasses
so buy EN- by the bagful.
COUGHS COME CALLING" almost everyone time
let me tell you how to get real medicinal relief
fdst Just chew MEDIGUM chewinggum rF(zyseNA\
cough treatment It's ike doctor: cough prescrip- w.
on because it combines three highly effective cough
medicines In fact every MEDIGUM tablet gives you
medicine than whole teaspoonfu of widely
prescribed cough remedy No wonder MEDUM nggg throat
almost instantly quickly sOOthss Eritated throat tissues
works deepdown chest tighness Try it next time for
coughs due colds smokers cough for 16 tablets
Evening star., 1953-11-23
By Violet Faulkner

A number of people have
been asking about the use of
aluminium foil in roasting their
Thanksgiving turkey. Our latest
information comes from a lead :
ing State university where the
result of a research project on
this. subject has just been re-
vealed.
Results were based on the
roasting of 157 turkeys some
in the traditional manner, some
foil-wrapped. The researchers
found that a high oven tempera-
ture (450 degree F.) gave the
most satisfactory results. The
turkeys were as moist, favorful
and tender as by the slow method
of cooking. Oven temperatures of
800 to 325 degrees were found tc
be unsuitable when foil was used
since the cooking time was much
too long. In using the high tenn
perature cooking time is cut con-
Siderably An 8-to-10-pound bird
requires only 214 to 21a hours:
10 to IL pounds allow 234 to 3
hours; IA to Is pounds allow 3
to 3A hours. A 20-pound turkey
will need only ga to 312 hours
by this new method as against
6 to 7 hours by the conventional
method. We should stress this
fact: The roasting time was cal
culated on weights of turkeys
without stuffing and it was rec
commended in the report that
stuff1ng be baked separately. We
doubt if that idea is going over
too well with the maj of
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Modern MARRIAGE:
Hard Work
Remedy
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

With vitamins, hormones and
anti-biotics being called on to
work miracles for the elderly,
let's not overlook one of the
cheapest and most effective
home remedies; namely. good
old-fashioned work. It will pro-
long many lives and increase
the happiness Of many senior
citizens.
DR.. Howard A. Rusk of New
York University emphasized
this at a meeting of the Amer
lean Psychiatric Association.
We are driving our aging popu-
lation into mental hospitals and
inflrmaries by giving them moth
ing to do, he asserted: and he
told how men in the Manhattan
B ach Veterans Hospital
(Brooklyn, N. " were put
on their feet. There were 1875
who were "hopeless"-bedridden
and unable to live without the
aid of nurses. After refrain
ing, IA were discharged from
the hospital. able to care for
themselves and to do at least
light work. Forty-nine are in
dependent of any ones aid; only
l3 remained hopeless invalids.
I recommend this object les
son to Mrs. P. who writes: MY
husbands father died lately and
he wants to bring his mother to
live with us. He says she has
done her life work and we
should take care of her as long
as she liveS-which may be a
quarter of a century, since she's
only 56. She's in perfect health,
has tiny apartment where she
can live in comfort, surrounded
by old friends, and, to be frank,
I can't see why she can't get q
job and stay where she is. Am I
completely heartless?"
Not at all, Mrs. p. I think
you are sensible and that mother
will be able to look forward to .
longer and happier life II she
follows your prescription. Nat
urally, you'll have to be very
tactful in discussing this with
your husband.
His mother should at once be-
gin to look for work. Employ
ment agencies don't greet a
woman Cor man of Sc with
much enthusiasm, so she should
Systematically notify all her
friends and relatives, fellow
members Of church or clubs,
fraternal and patriotic organi-
cations. likewise those who were
fellow members of any group
with her late husband, that she
is ready to talk business. In
her age group most jobs are
probably found in that way.
There are helpful books. too.
Write me for my reading list on
1.-THE Later Years Of Life" It
will be sent with the compli-
ments of this newspaper if you
address a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest.
Meanwhile she should keep in
circulation, widen her interests
and broaden her circle Of
friends, as much as she can.
People who feel they are use
full members of society-active.
productive, self-supportive-and
those who live longest, do most
for others. and get most for
themselves.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

even more valuable during the
winter months. It helps build
stamina and real resistance to
colds when the diet lacks enough
AID vitamins! That's why my
own doctor suggested that l give
SCOTS to my children every
@ day and why I
@A recommend it to you!
(pARsN1s] P.S. It's 4 times easier
~ to digest than plain cod
liver oil!
Evening star., 1953-11-23

want to remind you again if
you become constipated during
the day, take sparkling SAL
HEPATICA one half-hour before
supper and you'll feel fine again
by bedtime and wake up next
morning on top o the world! Just
be sure it's SAL HEPATICA you
take +. because it's the gentle,
speedy laxative you can dltodys
depend on!
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Dressinq. Standby

Salad dressing standby: Mix
q can of condensed tomato soup
with a generous half cup of
salad oil and another of vinegar.
Season to taste.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Pressure Cookery

Observe this safety tip when
using a pressure saucepan. Never
try to remove the indicator
weight or open the saucepan
until the pressure is down.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BUX-LINES by Nancy Susser

AWEEkH ADVERTISING COLUMN Of lRNGs NEW INTERSIMc II
New York. Nov. 23.-I think you'll thank for this
suggestion -. when you cook your Thanksgiving
turkey, brush the bird with KITCHEN BOUQUET
and slow.rOast at low temperature! Why? Be.
CObber Call fowl and meats, for that natter!)
tenderer and juicier, eTispy and golderbrOcn And
Evening star., 1953-11-23

you can't if
you're feeling
sluggish or suf-
fering from a
headache or in
digestion du e
to the need of
a ] a x a tive.
That's why I
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Ior IL 5 pOWGTIUI IOOU-
tonic nourish ment
containing a wealth
of natural AID Vita
minis and energy
building factors plus
added minerals. And
SCOTS Emulsion is
Evening star., 1953-05-21
nyIon girdIes and panties
greatly reduced, 2.88
were 5.95

lo6 included, oil in puIl-on style with
sotin eIostie front panel; white; small.
medium, and large sizes.
ia Longtime Cotton Bvos, pink or
white. Not all sizes in all styles, but sizes
"a to AZ included. If perfect would be
$50. Now ITO
SO Fomous Moke Girdles, royon sotin
and nyIon, white and pink. Sizes 26 to
IS, but not all sizes in all styles. Were
500. Now -------z.98
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
misses and Women's dresses
greatly reduced, $50
were 1925 to 1925

IS reduced more than hoIf-pFice. All
Foyon, including toffetG, tissue foiIIe,
in prints ond solid eoIors, dFessy and
easuol styles. Sizes II to 20, 1412
to 24H. few SO and so.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
bIouses reduced
for clearance

220 Cotton Blouses,
short or "a sleeves, solid
coIors, some slightly ir
regular. Sizes 81 to 80
100 Royon or Cotton
Blouses in assorted co,
ors and styles. Sizes 81
ito 38 -------- -
Down Stoirs Store, BIous se
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
special :. timely
36.inch ferrycIoth, 98e ward

Now is the time to make those sports Clothes infonts
clothes. beach For just e6 you moke beach
towel 1-yord wide, 2yords long. White, pink, maize.
500 Yords Short Length Woven Cotton Seersucker,
famous make, ideal for cool dresses and chdrens pIoy
clothes. B" woven stripes in coors--------58e yord
Down Stoirs Store, Fobrcs North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

irregu'ars Of famous make
bras, 1'ss
If perfect svOuld be so to 2.5O
800 in cotton or nyIon; white, sizes 81 to 40.
not oil sizes in every style.
200 Fomous Make 10" NyIon GirdIes, side hook
style, blue embroidery on white, sizes 27 to 3o.
$50 Temptation GirdIes, white nyIon, zip closing,
light bonine sizes 26 to 81; oIso white sotin with
down stretch back, sizes 26 to 30. Were sos,
Now 3.95
Down soirs Store corsets and Bros, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
chair pad special
So each. 4 for 2.1s

Designed for porch chairs lawn chairs, makes them
reoly comfortable. Dozens Of eoIors and potterns,
covered with heovy waterproof pIostie Cotton filling.
approximately 8" square. Manufacturers eoseout.
Down stoi Store, Notions, North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
girls apparel at
wanted savings, 1.99
q NJ SnS

ICPrP Z.95 to 5.15
100 pieces including dresses, sizes TO
IA and sub-teen 10 to "a, houseeoots,
fIonneI-Iined dunsorees. Good ossort-
ment, broken sizes.
10 summer hats for girls, were l.95 to
3.95. Now 40
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
home furnishings
greatly reduced

were NoW
! Twin Size Metol Bed
with steel channel rolls 1895 3.99
! Three -quortev WoInut
finished bed, no rolls 22.o5 500
II HishIond PIoid Denim
Dust Ruffles, red and
multicolors, twin or full
size ------------ 6.75 l.ee
z Poirs Royon Sotin
Dropes. 90" long, pinch
pIeoted style. blue or
wine --------- 6.e5 BAT
Poirs Printed Floral
PIisse curtoins; brown,
green, blue - S.o5 3.47
Hossoeks, obIone or
square round some with oo5 &
foam rubber top ------ 1875 4.99
Hossoeks, obIone or
square, small size, vor- 3.e5 &
Gus coIors ----- 6.e5 l.99
Down Stoirs Store, Home
Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

brunch coats at savings
1.89 were 2.99
100 Of printed cotton pereoIe. with dark
background. bright eoIors, sizes IA to ~.
50 Cotton Dresses, plain or printed Sizes
II to 20. Were 800. Now
IS Maternity Dresses, two-piece royon
prints. Sizes 10 to Is. Were 1925 and
1925. Now 500
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
clear vision ruffIed
curtains, 88' pair
mere 105 and pos


. with FuffIed valance and
fIounees
0 oil white orgondy
. cotton marquisette with print
vuffle
. cotton moFquisette with solid
Fuffle
o white orSondy with smoII pin
dot
36". 45", 63", II" lengths
o overoII width, 45"
Q ideal for kitchen and dinette
Down Stoirs Store, Curtoins,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
corduroy seuffs and
moccasins with foam rubber
soIes, 69c were 1.69 and 199

800 pairs in red, green or blue. Broken
size ond color ranse. but q good as
SoFtment.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
straw hats at savings
SIC were 4.05 and S.9S

81 in the group. mony fIotterins styles
in q voriety Of eolors. several Iorse head
sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
junior miss apparel
at savings

were Now
so Junior Bothins Suits,
lostex ond dressmoker
styles -------------- SOS $50
80 Blouses, cotton or or
lon and silk blends, 3.o5 to l.0C
assorted ----- 7.95 S3.9s
80 Dresses, tailored or
ofter-five styles, vorious
coIors, solids and prints, l4.o5 to $50
junior sizes $500 to 1880
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21
shoes reduced
sportsWear at savings
1,A6 ,cere I.0S to 7.3S

1870 pieces in the sroup including
two-pieee sun-swim ploysuits, wool
pullon sweoteTs, cotton shorts and
wool jersey bIouses.
20 Royon Gorbordine SIoeks, eroy
only. Were sos. Now 4.46
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Were Now petticoats and gowns
!, OFF, reduced from regular stock,
295 sse 99C Cere 2.89 to 3.9S
Evening star., 1953-05-21

100 wrop-oround ernoIine pettieoot.
and Is nyon Foyon gowns. Many
2o5 2.l9 eoloFs broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear,
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-05-21
bed jackets and robes
greatly reduced

gFeatIy reduced
Were Now
so Knit Royon Bed Jock
cts, vorious colors, bro
ken sizes --- 2.e5 sse
80 Cotton Plsse House.
eoots, many prints, bro
ken sizes es----------- z.7e i.ss
Down Stoirs Store, Robes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-21

assorted handbags, 2'ss .eere 300
odd 2o9o federal
$50 from which to choose including strows and
block postie Golf or Izord Don't miss the sovinss.
Down Stoirs Store tondboas. Main Building