davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

Hurrah: for the girls. The boys
played swell, but a bit excited.
Let's smile it off.
II you want to see something
beautiful and attractive. come by
and view the campus. Each group
has a flower circle and every
body is interested.
Our bus driver was examined
recently. hope he didn't pass.
See you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
kingsIand School

Hi there.
Have you heard the news?
Kingsland Bearcats, the girls won
the run-up trophy in the invita-
tional tournament at Hermitage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

pastor of the Church of God and
Christ Remarks of appreciation
was made by the parents. Spon-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

sors Of the MIA girls. ~.
L. Cotton. the MIA advise, :
e. Green. aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
7 Seeking Narcotics
Rob Doctor and His
Nurse in BIadensburo

Two men seeking narcotics
held up q doctor and his nurse
last night in the physicians
office at 5304 Annapolis road,
Bladensburg, Md.
Prince Georges County police
said the hold up men found no
narcotics, but took 500 from the
wallet Of DR.. Dayton O. Watkins.
40. Of 1922 Van Buren, street,
University Park, and S. from
the purse of his nurse. Mrs.
Helen Miller, SO. of 400 Fifty
fourth street, Bladensburg.
DR.. Watkins walked into his
Office about $3.50 pm. to find
two men holding the nurse at
gunpoint in the reception room.
One man was waving an auto
matte pistol. The other had his
hand over Mrs. Miller's mouth
to prevent her from screaming.
Police said the holdup men
both white and unmasked, one
about 80 years old, the other
about 40--forced the doctor and
nurse into his Office where they
rif1ed the wallets. Then they put
their victims in a closet while
they searched unSuccessfully for
narcotics.
DR.. Watkins said he had told
the men he kept no narcotics In
his Office. but they could look in
the medical cabinets to see for
themselves.
The holdup men did not lock
the closet. When it became quiet
outside, DIR. Watkins and Mrs.
Miller came out of the closet,
saw that the bandits had fed and
called police.
Police described the 40-year-old
man with gun as about 8 feet
tall and weighing about 200
pounds. The younger man. they
said, was about 5 feet 8 inches
and weighed approximately 140
pounds. Both men have brown
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Iruq Will Expand
IRRIGATION Project

Plans are being drawn In
Baghdad for expansion of Iraq's
Gharraf irrigation project to
cover some 100000 additional
acres. It will extend irrigation
to the Mir land east of the
existing irrigation system.
The new area will be irrigated
by a canal from the Gharraf
River at a point near the town
of Hal and the land will be
drained by a system Of streams
flowing into the Duhaila main
drainage system.
Iraq's Development Board also
has announced its intention of
getting bids on the control and
expansion Of the Hilla River,
including new canals and levees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Hunqy Beers Invude

DETOUR. Mich. P.-A short
age of natural food has made
bold invaders of bears In Michi-
gan's Upper Peninsula. It's not
unusual for bears to forage
through garbage dumps in the
area, but recently they attacked
and killed yearling calf. Con-
servation officers now are warn
ing all persons to keep their dis
lance from all wild animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Wrens Nest in Points

ELGIN. III. (P).-Al Stewart
has one pair Of pants he is not
wearing. They were hanging on
the line after a washing when,
a pair of wrens built a nest in,
them. Now there are three eggs
in the nest and the trousers are
pinned securely to the line for
the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
SLEIGH in Navy Surplus

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PA
Junk dealer was high bidder and
became the owner of a one
horse sleigh for SIS. Among
other sales at surplus sale at
the Naval Shipyard here were
two anchors weighing 4,l20 and
1890 pounds. The two sold for
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
AZ Years Late

NORMAN, Okla. R.-Two
geology books checked out Of the
University of Oklahoma Library
have been returned just 81 years
overdue. The books. much the
worse for wear and thoroughly
water soaked, were left in a COLI
lection box Of Oklahoma City's
library.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Nenana Ice Classic
Committee Selected

Archie Holmstrom, owner of
Don's Bar in Nenana, will head
the committee for the 1855 Ice
Classic, it was revealed in Fair
banks this week by last years
manager, w. F. Slim Avery
Five of the six members of the
committee were reelected for an
o,her term of duty. They are
Hank Olsen, Fred Mueller, Chuck
Meyers, ,Ir. Ramsey and Bill
Monroe. Newly elected to the
body is Don CLARK, former mana
ser.
The 1855 Ice Classic will marx
ne 4lst yer for the traditional
Alas.sa celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Air Force And NanOoks
Fall to Army, Merchants
In Last Game of 1st Half

The Army Bruins again showed
their superiority by defeating the
Air Force Jets last night at the
School gym 1852. They combined
a brilliant offensive power of
shooting, passing and excellent
teamwork to break open the game
at the start.
The Bruins got the jump at the
start of the first quarter, making
it 1876 in only four minutes of
play and the Jets were never able
to close the sap.
Doug Jackson, who played his
last game here for the Air Force
before leaving for Anchorage,
poured in 20 points for the losers
as did Roberts for the winners.
Quarters scores, all in favor of
the Army were: 17-6, 41-2O, 1892,
and the final 1852.
The High School Nanooks had
hard time getting started in the
second game and succumbed to
the Merchants 46-41.
The Merchants showed their
best display of teamwork of the
season and won quite handily,
riding a comfortable lead most
of the game.
The Ullrich-coached five were
determined team, however, and
fought down to the last second to
close the gap to five points.
Quarter scores were: SO, PALS,
4l-26, and 46-4l.
Each team placed three men in
double figure scoring: For the
Nanooks-Willoya Is, Herman II,
Bell IL; For the Merchants -
Longley 10, Kost u, and H. Bell
10.
This game was the last of the
first half season schedule. There
will be a meeting of league Of
ficials Thursday night at 7:30 at
the High School to determine the
schedule for the remainder of the
year
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
FBI Has No Interest In
College Debates Which
Uphold Communism

ALBUQUERQUE, lR 10 h n
Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of
Investigation director, says the
FBI would never engage in any
activity which might result in
sitting academic freedom"
Hoover so declared in a letter
to Bob Lawrence, editor of the
University of New Mexico Lobo,
school newspaper.
The subject Of this years Ma
tional Collegiate Debate is Wheth-
er the United States should extend
diplomatic recognition to the
Communist government of China.
The Lobo had quoted DR.. Wayne
C. Eubang, president Of debate
honorary Tau Kappa Alpha, as
saying college debaters had been
warned they may have their
names included in FBI raw files
for UNFOLDING the question in de
bates
81 can assure you that the FBI
has no interest whatsoever in col
lege debates as SUCH" Hoover
wrote in the letter published yes
terday in the Lobo. I'VE would
never engage in any activity that
might result in sitting academic
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Things ARE Tough All Over

DAYTON, Ohio, R Initiation
apparently has hit the banditry
trade, manager R. E. Daniel, 81,
of downtown finance company
said he was robbed of SAL by
an unmasked bandit who, before
escaping into rush hour traffic,
complained:
Its getting so that it doesn't
pay to hold you guys up any
more"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Freedom =

Freedom
Hoover said Il was indeed sur
prised to see this story. | do wish
you would have communicated
with me first because it leaves
the false impression that the FBI
is desiruus oI oJtaiaing the names
OF persons debating this question.
This certainly is not true"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
WEN AIRLINES

From Notzebue: Owen Rye.
From Fairbanks: Omar Powell,
Ed Parsons, Jane Perkins and
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04

Old Agency District.
There shall be three 90 cOun.
Gil members elected from the
Heart Butte District.
Polling places shall be estab.
lishcd for this election as pro.
vidcd for in Article III of the
bylaws of the Blackfcct Tribe.
Polls will open at 800 O'Clock
A. M. and close at 600 o'clock
+. NJ, Mountain Standard Time
on June Is. 1854.
Any member whose name an.
pears on the official census rolls
OF the Blackfeet Tribe and who
is Fl years of age or older as of
June Is, 1854, will be eligible to
vote at this election when he or
She presents himself or herself
at a polling place within his or
her voting district.
Each qualified candidate for
the tribal council must file no.
ticc of his candidacy with a Ten
Dollar $4,000 filing fee, with the
Secretary of the Blackfect Tribal
Council not later than 500 o'clock
=. NJ, Mountain Standard Time,
May 81. 1854. To be eligible for
membership on the Blackfect Tri.
bal Council. it will be necessary
that the Indian be a member of
the Blackfcet Tribe, living on
the Blackfeet Reservation for at
least six (6 months prior to the
date of election. The council in
office shall determine whether
or not he or she is an eligible
candidate for the district which
he or She proposes to represent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
FIRST GRADERS MAKE
DOWNTOWN" VISIT

Mrs. Gerard took her 30 first
graders down town last Thurs.
day. The first place they visited
was the shoe shop. Mr.. Mah0ney
showed them how all the various
wheels were used. how q great
big needle stitched the s0lcs and
how the shoes were polished to
look like new.
Next. the Sherburnc lumber
yard was visited. II was very in.
tercSting to see all the articles
made from that wonderful plant.
the tree. The Browning Bakery
was the next stop where Mr..
Shook showed the children the
big revolving ovens. the wrapping
machine and how the bread is
sliced.
The First National Bank was
next. where the children demon.
stratcd to Mrs. Wctcr that they
knew all about money tup to I
dollarl 4 treat Of pOpsiclcs and
the tour was nj an end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
HIGHWAY ASSOC. MEETS

iIavrr-.N an enthusiastic
Gaihcri ~ Of the Z. 5. Highway
2. Assn. here Saturday plans for
centrally locating association
headquarters. promotion Of tour.
list travel and road improvement
were discussed. Presiding nj the
meeting held nj the llavrc Cham.
brr Of Commerce was lial $.
Davies. Alinot Daily News editor
and publisher who Is president Of
the association.
An executive committee com.
posed Of Jack Vickcry. Iiavrc: {.
Virgil AlaniOn. KalisI,cll and
Davies will assist with the IIavrc
chamber relative to the POSSIBLE.
~ Of locating Of tho association
headquarters at Ilavrc. 4 study
will bc made and report made In
the near future. Davies said.
\ resolution Of appreciation Of
tho work Of Phil KingtOn. Kalis.
Mll. executive manager. was
prepared By Dan milestone. Cut
Bank. association director. and
adopted by the meeting. The
resolution expressed the hope that
kirgtOn. who has been III scvc
raj months. may quickly regain
his health NO that In the future
hc will find Il possible to give us
his valued advise. counsel and
active assistance In the attain.
mcnt Of orr development pro.
gram"
The Importance Of Canadian
travel south to U. s. Highways
was discussed as we'll as the OK.
pansi0n Of highway condition re-.
ports for tourists which would bc
accurate and effective. A pro.
gram Of emphasizing courtesy 10
tourists will tr developed by the
association which embraces mem.
bcrship from Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich., TO Everett. Wash. Member.
ship development. advertising
and q review Of proposed i'm.
prOvcmcnts on the highway
where other topics discussed by
the association.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04

for organizations at the school,
was in the school glcc club and
choir and a member of the Sod.
ality in which she served on vari.
Gus committees.
Her mother and several other
relatives and friends attended
the graduation when the address
was given by Rev. Patrick Nor.
an of Terry.
At present Miss Matt is vaca.
tiOning for few weeks at home
after which she will return to
the hospital to complete her
three years Of clinical experience
in October.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
THOMAS RUNNING RABBIT
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas Running Rabbit. age
SO. died at his home in Brown.
ing on Friday Of last week. May
2lst. following q lingering illness.
lie is survived by his wife and
several children.
Funeral services were held ut
the Catholic church on Tuesday
Of this week nj ten o'clock. with
Rev. FIR. Burke officiating in the
absence Of FIR. Gillcn. Burial was
in the Browning cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
Hermoine Mari Receives
Nursing School Diploma

MILES CITY - lIermoinc
Matt. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Matt of Browning, received her
diploma from the Presentation
school of Nursing. Holy Rosary
unit at graduation exercises in
the Custer county high school
auditorium Wednesday evening.
Miss Matt has been active in
school affairs during her three
years at Holy Rosary hospital.
She did great deal of art work
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
Sixty-four Candidates File
For Places on Council

There will be no scarcity of
candidates from which the mem.
bcrs Of the Blackfcet tribe will
choose l3 members from four
districts of the reservation on
July 18th to represent them on
the Tribal Council. as O. candi-
dates filed their nomination
petitions before the dead line at
five o'clock on Monday evening
of this week. May 3lst.
Two years ago 80 candidates
were in the field for election.
Council members to be chosen
from the Browning. Seville. Old
Agency and Heart Butte districts.
Candidates will be- listed on the
ballot according to the district
in which they reside. but tribal
members from the entire rcser.
walton will vote for their favoritc
candidates from all four districts.
The election will be held on
Tuesday. June 18th. and the diff.
fcrcnt voting places will be an
nOunccd later. II Is understood
that the voting places will be the
same as used two years ago. as
far as possible.
Browning district will elect
four council members. and there
are 20 candidates. Three are to
be elected from the Seville dis.
trict. with IS candidates: three
from the Old Agency district.
with II candidates. and three
from Heart Butte district. II can.
didates.
The polls will be open from
300 am. until 600 p. m.. and all
members of the tribe over the
age of 81 years will be entitled to
vote.
Following is a list of the candi.
dates as they will appear on the
ballot:
BROWNING-Stcphan LaBuff.
Leslie Rastus) CObcll. John p.
Sharp. Peter B. Grant. Theodore
I.aststar. Fred Conway. Joe Carl.
son. Henry Magcc. Louis Plenty.
treaty. b. c. George licnkcl. Sr..
Peter Vielle. Richard Littledog.
Eli Guardipce. George G. Peter
son. James G. pixie Kipp. Earl
OldpersOn. Leo NJ. Kcnnerly. Dan
Gillian. William Norman. Tiff
Mckay
OLD AGENCY ChaS. Guardi.
pee. Robert I.aFromboisc. Tom
IIarwoOd tAh Cow Ia Sh Fred NJ.
Grant. Phil NJ. Aubrey. Annie
Calrlooking. Cora Aubrey. Her.
bert PcpiOn. william J. Spanish.
Joseph j. Racine. Melvin Romsa.
HEART BUTTE-JOe lrOnpipc.
Sam Newbrcast Sr.. william
BuffalOhitlc. Charles Rccvis. Ted
r. Williamson. Harvey Monroe.
Albert SpcarSOn. Earl Clayton
Ollingcr. George rambrum. Fran.
els Bullshor. Archie StGOtidard.
Jr.. Margaret Iiirst. George &.
Kipp. Henry LittlcdOg. Melvin
RunningwOlf. Lawrence Horn.
William Runningcranc.
SEVII.l.E-ArtP crrinc. Joseph
". kipp. Matt Lyle. Jr.. Gail
Fitzpatrick. Angus Monroe. Phil
UDogic) Pendcrgrass. Walter
H'lackicl Wctzcl. Charles Dcver.
caux. Sr.. Brian Connolly. Francis
Viclle. Joseph NightshOot. Jr.
Dave Higgins. FURRY Sonny
Stone. Alfredo Burd Connolly.
Cora Wclch Irgcns. Dan l..
lia.crty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
GET WISE

GET WISE
The short cutters always wind
up In q horrible mess. Take this
for instance: The short cutter
hires some jaywalkcr on the
street. gives him a dollar an
hour to do his painting. The jay.
walker will paint this small con.
tract IN sixteen hours for n dol.
lar an hour. The skilled painter
will do the same job IN eight
hours nj two dollars an hour
ard do a clean perfect job. with
plenty Of equipment and tho very
best of brushes. Figure this up
for yourself. What does q short
cutter save"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION
70 Members o. the elsekfsss

20 WtYWOYbD ~ wv 0VOS~vVOs
Tribe:
In accordance with Article "
Of the Constitution Of the Black.
feet Tribe Of tho Blackfcct In.
dian Reservation. an election will
b. held June IS. 1854. for the
purpose Of clccting thirteen u3
members Of tho Blackfcct Tribal
Council for a term Of two (2
years beginning the first Thurs
day IN July. 1854. and ending
the first Wednesday In July. 1896.
~ follows:
There shall bc four ~ coun.
ell members elected from the
Browning District.
There shall b. three (3 cOun.
ell members elected from the
Seville District.
There shall be three (0 c0un.
ell members elected from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
The Glacier Reporter

Dated this 10th day of May, man.
1854. Blackfcc Tribal Council.
The Blackfeet Tribe the Attest
Blackfee indian Reservation John F. Sharp Secretary,
BY Leo NJ hc'lcrly, Chair. BlaCkfcc Tribal Council.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
boys apparel reduced

586 pairs Of cotton knit briefs, nyIon
reinforced front. Sizes, small Is 6 g.,
medium tlo 6 l2) or large IA 8
l6l. Were Soc now 25e
BIS athletic shirts. White cotton.
Medium and large. Were soc,
now 25e
200 pairs OF boys nylon hose. AS
sorted eolors and overploids. Broken
sizes, 7 to loK. Were 69c, now Use
Is pairs cII-wool woshebIe flannel
sloeks. Snuetex woistbond. Skipper
blue. Sizes IA to l6. Were 8.e5,
now 4.s8
is pairs boys cotton fIonneI peiomas.
Sonforized, solid colors with con-
trosting pIoid trim. Sizes 6 and 10.
Were 2.o5 NOV 1888
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1954-11-25
mems sports shirts 1.ss
If perfect 3.95 to $50

$50 in group Of irresulors from q
famous mokev and first quality sports
shirts. All completely washable. long
sleeved. SonfoFixed eottons. sinshoms
and rayon sobardines. Small to extra
large.
were now
Is mems long sleeve
sports shirts, small
only ------------- l.ee 100
750 mems foyon ties,
foulords, neat patterns l.00to 2foP
and panels - - l.5o 100
so mems leather belts,
genuine leather, with
and without buckles. Soto
Sizes 28 to AZ $50 99e
Down stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-11-25
mems and Wolnen's
shoes al savings

" 100 womens hondsewn loofers Mostly brown. Sizes
a to 9, N and M width. Were 6.e9--------now 2.e9
* mems shoes in oofers tie styles. Soft foam crepe
soes. Sizes 7 to l2----------
100 womens brond-new famous name dress shoes.
Sizes 4B only Choice of cubon hi heels and coIors
Were .o5 to 8.95
100 womens two-snop soIoshes. Medium or low heels,
Sizes %. Were .99-----------------now 299
Evening star., 1954-11-25
special purchase
girI's appareI

1S0 pairs Of girls irresuIdr boIbssan cotton knit po
iomos. Assorted eoors and sizes to 16. If perfect,
100 cotton dresses in assorted styles and coIos Some
Away dresses in the group. Plods checks Sizes to
a. Were 5.oo------------------- 3.88
400 poirs Of cotton rib bobby socks in white and as
sorted colors. 8h to H. now for 90
Ho,,o e+,;re (riesA
Evening star., 1954-11-25
ehildren's apparel
regularly 100 TO 2.99
Gee

500 sIespers. dresses. sleeping bass.
blouses. corduroy sIoeks and erowIsrs.
Broken sizes.
40 ehiIdren's robes. irreeuIors and
slightly soiled. Size 4. were 1888
500 pieces Of children's underwear.
z shirts to poekoee. boys. briefs 3
to o pockoee and girls ponties 4 to
@ package. Broken sizes l-6. were
see
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts'
Evening star., 1954-11-25
charing Cross shoes 9.ss
Regularly 69o

$50 pair women's casual shoes,
chorins Cross in aIlisator grain eeIf,
cushioned from heel TO toe, medium,
high wedge in an instep strop or tie.
Sizes 4 TO 10, narrow. medium. wide.
were now
IS pairs famous name
dress shoes in high or
Cubon heels assorted
styles, broken sizes 4 to
eAAA to 3. --------- 5.ss i.ss
IS pairs women's eve
ming shoes in Sold color
or silver color pumps.
Broken sizes ---- 7.e5 100
so pairs women's house
slippers, black only, sizes
4 to 9 ----------- l.ee 5se
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-11-25
save on luggage covers
regularly 4.9S 'uU

20 lussass covers In hesvywsisht
eanves, will fit Va" train eese, l4a
train ease, Is" vanisy eass, 10" ever-
night eess. Covers in blue and brown.
Not olI eoIess In oil sizes.
! pieces in sroup OF first aualisy lug
gage. including z suffer. companion
cose, pullman eose and others. Were
1875 to 27.5o; now s.ss to 1880.
please add 10Go Federal tax
Down stoirs Store. Looooe.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-11-25
. boys clothing reduced
save 500 to 400
X homsiurnishings gifts

z8S 1st Quoty All-Wool Bionkets. 72"x84. 72"xoo.
Solid colors and Poids. Royon sotin bindings. Were
1876 lst Quality AlWooI BIankets. 72"xeo. Assorted
colors Were l4o5 to 1875 --- ----- now 1879
100 Asleish Foam Rubber Pillows with zppered pereos
covers Were sos 5------------------- row 4S9
Down stors Store. Liners and Bedding
Evening star., 1954-11-25
M u! / I3I!I2! ! 81:
women's suits and coats

20 misses and womens suits in royon fully lined Hand
finished details, dressy and classic, Were 1885 -.
now 1000
20 misses oI-woo suits. Worsted checks fIonnes and
eobordnes. Fully lined hand finished detos Sizes 10
to Is. Were $3.50 and 1898 !. !. now $500
50 misses wool eoots wrop-o-round and full Poodle
cloth, zebbeine fIeeees, tweeds and ehinchos. Sizes
10 to 18. Were 1898 to 49, 90 now $500 to 3700
Down stors Store Suits coos and Fus 81
Evening star., 1954-11-25
misses coats and suits

HsabSSWS GV@eS @ssW SWssS
30 aIl-wooI eoats, full were now
length, poodle cloth,
MiIium lined. sizes 10 1898 to
10 l8 ----- $500 1900
Us misses wool suits,
Morsted wool crepe,
Snensweor Worsted,
fully lined. hand fin
ished details; sizes 10
10 ls -------- 1928 400
20 misses oII-wool
eoats, full length, fully
lined, poodle cloth,
tweed, novelty
Weoves; sizes 10 to 1898 to
l8 ---------- $500 $500
30 fully lined evening
eopes and raineoots,
solid colors and i0.o5to
checks :sizes 10 to 13 1898 400
Down stoirs Store, Goats and Suits
/ Ie
inexpensive dresses 5De
100 women's dresses, plisse pino-
flores. Broken sizes 1870, l4h.
s24h.
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Junior coats, suits
were now
100 eoats, all wooIs,
Snylons, all fully lined,
sfoppers and full length
styles, mony colers. 1895 to
Sizes J to l5------ 1926 800
30 suits, royon suit
ing, several styles. all
slined, assorted colors.
Sizes 9 to l5---- 1895 100
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star., 1954-11-25
stainless steel
flaiware, 10 for
regularly I9c each

regularly I1c each
400 pieces In stainIsss steel Fies-
wore. doesn't rust o. ternish. Group
includes teaspoons. lee tsaspeons end
dessert spoens.
Down stoirs Store, Homeworss,
North Building
Evening star., 1954-11-25

8-pieee cake set 100
regularly 295
lzI pottery cake sets, includes large
cake plste, ] pottery server, and 8
individual plstes. In lovely grey o.
sreen-bond potten.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-11-25
girls slips, apparel

9"aV ~ 0PsW
were now
TOO girls white cotton
slips with self-ruffle
and loee trim. Sizes
8 to u ---- 7'e 44s
$50 pieces in group Of
girls opporeI, inelud-
ing dresses, sweoters,
skirts, blouses and N.Y. I.o9 to
lon toffeto petticoots 3.o9 100.
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel