davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

went to a hotel and slept for
two days, then awakened to read
in newspapers that his wife had
filed a complaint.
United States Commissioner
Edward w. Mcdonald will hold
a hearing on charges that Her.
man unlawfully transported the
money and jewels from Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
HOGS in Cunudu Decline

OTTAWA.-Hogs on farms in
Canada numbered 4.721, 900 at
the start of December, about 10
per cent below the 1852 figure,
but the 1854 spring crop is ex-
pected to raise the total SO per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

proved last year at conventions
of both the Go and AFL.
1t applies to an individual
union. however. only after that
union agrees to abide by deci-
sions of arbitration machinery
that would be set up to settle
inter-union membership dis
puteS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
THE BIRDS OF AMERICA by

THE BIRDS OF AMERICA by
John James Audubon are from his
original drawings. These plates,
in full color, are accompanied by
a brief text. Audubon the natur-
list, has, in revival of apprecia-
ton, been overshadowed by Audu-
bon The artist, but his accounts of
North American birds are still
some Of the most complete and
accurate that have ever been pub
liShed.
AMERICAN BIRDS IN COLOR
is by Hal H. Harrison, who says
he was motivated by his over
whelming desire to offer suffici-
ent inspiration to cause others to
find in wild birds a fascinating
hobby. He is bird-watcher him
self, and in that capacity has
found life out of doors exciting at
all times, for birds are everywhere.
JUST WEEDS is by E. R. Spenc-
er The principal purpose of the
book is to make interesting some
of the common forms of nature
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

done of course, but take a day off
and see how Nature has been about
her house cleaning too and
frightened up everything. And to
better understand what you see,
consult some of these books.
WILD FLOWERS by Homer D.
House gives the specific informa-
ton that every flower lover needs
names, botanical names,
appearance and geographical To-
cation. In this book is a panorama
of the wild flowers with which
nature so generously decorates the
land throughout the year and the
fullrolDr illustrations will help
you to identify them.
TREES by H. S. Zim and A. C.
Martin is just small book, but
it contains lot of information
and 130 paintings in color. Trees
include the largest and oldest liv-
ing things and are beautiful and
so it is no wonder that
people want to know how to ident-
ify the different kinds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

J. Griesser, SO, postmaster at
Marblehead, died from injuries
suffered in auto accident. Mrs.
Elgin Winters discovered 238 year
old Bible while houSecleaning.
Fred Slaughterbeck, A. w. Chap
man and John Steager announced
Democratic candidates. for mayor.
Epworth League elected new Of
ficers: James Sims, Helen Bar
mum, Dorothy Wenger, Frank
Laskey, and Betty Needham.
Kathleen Seufert and Philip Will
helm were married Mrs. Carl
Matthews had a surprise shower
for Mrs. r. E. Reynolds. Lighting
equipment for fountain at water
works was installed.
Twenty Years Ago
James Ellenberger was named
county clerk for the new Aid For
The Aged department Knights of
PythiaS lodge was preparing to
move into their new club rooms
On the second floor of the Frank
Park building on West Perry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

for weeds have their own peculi-
arities and personalities. The many
illustrations will help the reader
to see weeds as they really are
and not as just a mass of vegeta-
ton.
When it is raining and you can't
be out of doors, Or in the evening
when you are ready to relax, here
is some new fiction to give you
pleasant hours of reading.
"All Those in Favor" is Don
Fontaine'S second novel and he
continues writing about what he
knows beSt-schooL GIe teaches
Romance languages In the Ottawa
Hills High School of Toledo. This
book is about high school frater-
mites and srorities. 1t is full of
exciting suspense and will appeal
to everyone who likes good story
and is interested in healthy COM
munity life.
my Dearest Love" is by Emile
Baker Loring, who never fails to
satisfy a devoted following. She
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

street. Awards Day at the high
school saw Helen Muggy getting
valedictory and outstanding Latin
student award; Harvey Golf, sal
utatory and outstanding commeri-
cal student award; Wallace Potts,
Hi-Y award for outstanding senior;
Margaret Yurista and Robert
Smith, Legion awards for OUT
standing freshmen; Mary Stevens,
outstanding athlete. Pilot Milton
Hersperger took an unplanned dip
in the lake when motor trouble
caused forced landing; he was
rescued and seven bags of mail
we're salvaged. Deaths: Mrs. Soph-
ia Bredbeck, 81; Mrs. Frieda An
derson, 30; Mrs. Rose Below, sc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

grew up in an atmosphere of writ
ing for her father, George M.
Baker, was connected with Bos-
ton publishing firm. This latest
book of Miss Loring's combines all
the elements of sparkling set
ting, mystery and youthful ro1
nance that have always entertain
er her readers.
Never Victorious, Never De-
feated" is by Taylor Caldwell, who
is known for her powerful novels
about American industry. This is
the story of Interstate, a railroad
founded in the latter days of Jack
sons presidency and is the vivid
and stirring saga of great Ameri-
can family, the DeWittS, with
whom its fortunes were inter
twined. The changing, colorful,
tragic and inspiring events OF
Americas last century are its
background.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Ten Years Ago

Maurice Jacobs, head of the
USO for the past ID months, an
nounced his departure to the Lin
coin, Neb., USO Hilda Marie
Beckman, home economics and
Mildred Kelston, commercial, were
hired as new teachers Dan
Gerfert wesigned from gasoline
ration board New officers of
Youth Center were named: Rus
sell Phipps, president; the Rev.
Russell Linten, vice-president; Will
liam j. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. r.
II. Roose, secretary; Polly Stahl
student representative 80
seniors were in the Class of 1914,
with Richard Bloom as vale+,ic-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
LOOKING BACKWARDS !

torian and Madelyn Bahnsen as
salutatorian Marguerite Fine
frock joined staff of The News.
Mrs. C. r. Wood was elected pre-
sident of East Building Mothers
Club Marriages: Norma Franz
and Ensign Earl Patterson, Gloria
Burr and Pvt. Willard Biglin.
Deaths: Mrs. Paul Richneu 81;
Richard Jeremy, II; Mrs. Sanke
Bahnsen, So.
Fifteen Years Ago
Agnes Smith was president of
her graduating class at RobinWood
hospital. st. Thomas Badminton
Players presented east Lynne,
with Mrs. c. r. Wood as manager
and Jean Kurtz as director. Dan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
BOOK NEWS

BY MARIAN FALL
This is wonderful weather for
house cleaning and that must be
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Hollywood
Hollywood Planning
A 6olo Thanksgiving
BY SheiIch Graham

cie-men In her act. but she
changed her plans when she
learned they're all vegetarians!
Cornell Wilde and Jean Wall
lace won't be eating turkey
they'll dine on a side Of venison
bagged by Cornell on a hunting
expedition in Wyoming.
Red Shelton. who can't stop
clowning, will surprise the chill
dren and wife Georgia by dres-
sing up as a pilgrim and chasing
q turkey around his grounds.
Pity poor Donald O'Connor.
who will be filming q television
show all day Thursday! Donald
plans to have a catered dinner
with all the trimmings served to
the cast and crew.
4 n II
Eve Arden tells me she wasn't
planning on o turkey this year
as she has q whole flock Of
chickens at her Hidden Valley
ranch. But. when the time came
to kill one, Eve got cold feet and
bought a 20-pound turkey in
stead.
From far away Wieshaden,
Germany, Joe Gotten writes that
he will be eating goose instead
OF turkey. 49,. And. speaking of
stars abroad. Greg Peck and
John Huston will toss a huge
party somewhere in Europe for
the members Of their "Moby
Dick" crew.
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-11-24
HOLLYWOOD.

+,
II this Thanksgiving Day in
Hollywood follows precedent.
news will be scarce. family
gatherings plentiful.
Gary. Cooper and family will
eat reconciliation" turkey to-
gether in their new. modern
Holmby Hills home. The bird
was bagged by Gary on a recent
hunting trip in Texas with How
ard Hughes.
Dana Andrews is having a
novel Thanksgiving party fer his
family and friends at his home.
After an early dinner, they'll
all board his boat for a supper
Of turkey sandwiches while an
chored OF Catalina.
John Wayne will spend the
first Thanksgiving with his new
bride. Pillar, his mother. Pillars
sister and brother lin law at the
Waynes' redecorated $4,000
shack" in the valley which was
originally bought for johns pre-
vious wife, Chata.
i X \ \
The Alan Ladds win spend
their first Thanksgiving in the
United States in three years.
The Ladds' holiday dinner will
be the first for daughter Carol
Lees fiance. Dick Anderson. The
Ladds grow their own turkeys
on their ranch up north.
Mae West was set to toss q
turkey dinner for the eight mus
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Study Club VIII Do
(5uest In the House

The Thespian Study Club will
present Guest In the House. /"
by Hagar Wilde and Dale Eun-
son, at $40 pm. December 8
and 4 in the Miner Teachers
College auditorium, Georgia
avenue and Euclid street NV.
The cast includes Marilyn
Thornton, Geraldine Siedel,
Juanita Tolson. Cliff Holland,
Stanley Paige, Dorothy Atkin-
son and Louise Smith. Owen
Dodsor. assistant professor Of
drama at Howard University,
will direct.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Rowland
Continued From Page A-1so

NNU1lt1llucu rTOul rage A-l0J
believes he has kept alive Wilde's
wit without its burden of Vic
torian nonsense. The central
stage is especially desirable, he
says, because Wilde here wrote
for an intimate audience.
His cleverness and subtlety
are better overheard than heard,
and his sticky sentiment can be
effectively underplayed. His
epigraras can be more pene-
tratingly modernized here at a
small cocktail party instead Of
tossed about at a large diplo-
matte ball. as was originally
intended"
The Genesians, noting the
hundredth anniversary Of their
playwright's birthday. would like
to see q renewed interest in the
works of Oscar Wilde. The task
requires a well-planned presen-
tation. which they believe is
present at $3.50 pm. nightly lex
cept tomorrow and Sundays)
through December 4 in the par
ish house Of The Church of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
A SPOT OF SHAW: Shaw is
another master whose works are
being prepared for local amateur
performances. The Mount Ver-
non Players, at 900 aMassachu-
Setts avenue NV, have selected
Arms and the Man" Across
the river in the recreation hall
on Cameron street, Major Bar
bara" is being readied by the
Little Theater Of Alexandra.
Miss Colette Bowden, a great
lover OF Shaw. has what she
considers a wealth of good anna
teur talent at Mount Vernon.
The difficulty, however, comes
with the stage-great width but
little depth.
I'm hoping our stage de-
signer will have a brainstorm, /"
she said eagerly. 1--WE seen bad
sets and lighting have a rainous
effect on good casts before"
But it apparently will take
quite a dilapidated set to quash
the enthusiasm for Shaw that
has been dispersed at the read
ings. Several have told Miss
Bowden they will forgo other
acting commitments for a chance
at Shaw.
1--WE want to get as much out
Of this as possible with no altera-
tions," Miss Bowden explained.
"He (Shaw) knew what he
wanted. was expecting no special
treatment and that's the way
we want to do It."
It is not as shocking or even
singing as some of his works
but enough of Shaw is there to
make 1t very much worth while,
she said. How much OF the man
Is actually brought out will be
seen January IL. u
AND MORE SHAW: Efforts OF
the Socialist to match God
against cornmercialism In "Ma-
jor Barbara" Is the current con-
cern Of Ken Donner In Alexan-
dria. He has until December 6
to put Shaw In q somewhat
lighter mood.
We're going to keep 1t in the
1913 setting as 1t wouldn't bear
any weight if updated," Mr..
Donner said. "But we will
tighten it since the message the
play is selling is not plausible,
nor today's thinking"
The outdatedness Of Shaw's
philosophy here plus the abb
sence OF a prevalence of wit and
tongue-in-cheek dialogue found
in his other works necessitates a
Tightening Of the script for good
entertainment, Mr.. Donner says.
Also outdated, the troupe has
discovered, are the Salvation
Army uniforms of that period.
Personnel and fabric inadequa-
cies being what they are, a con-
centrated search for the partic-
ular parh is Under wav
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUsOE'-Wel- acted stun
ningy filmed.
"BRIGADooN'- Kelly Cyd Charlse in bright
musical fantasy
lapse.
"THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY"-John Wayne saves
wounded Pacific arliner.
"THE RAID"-inor but wemade Civil War action drama.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-The years most
joyous musical.
"STALAG 1T-Wiiam Holden in German POW camp.
"A STAR is BORN-Judy Garland and James Mason in .
tremendous musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Women's and misses
dresses greatly reduced,

scere S.95 TO 1925 A.OO
us dresses in sroup Of Foyon tef-
Fefss, Eeyon foilIes and eottons. Many
styles, not oil sizes OF eeloFs in each.
Dressy and eGsueIs, q few 2-piecs.
II to 20. l4h 20 24h.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
I %
X cotton Calypso shirts

900 shirts, with gay pockets on the shirt toll.
Dainty printed broodeIoth with solid matching
collar and pocket trim, to with shorts sIeeks
or skirts. Choose soId-eooE. or blue prints or
poIko dots on white. Siezs 81 TO SO.
Down stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
reeMLnrLr I.Q5 fO 3.95

regularly I.05 to 3.9S
100 pieces in group Of women's un-
devweoF including nyIon slips, Foyon
slips and cotton poiemos. Broken
sizes, escorted styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

200 new summer pin flowers, singles, spFays and
wreoths. Good color assortment to brighten your sum-
mer sheers Regularly LOO -----------------6Se
800 pure Irish linen handkerehiefs, white and postes
Individually poekoeed Regularly 25c----6 for 100
Down stoirs Store Hondkerchiefs and Flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
save on misses suits and ioppers

so all wool toppers fully lined, hond finished de-
taiIs Suedes, fleeees, tweeds and novelty weaves;
pasteI eoIors. Sizes 10 to Is. Regularly 1900 to
$500
fully lined with hand finished details, some with
matching stoIes; some box suits with matching
bIouses. Fabrics include Juiiord wooIens. Navy,
beige, pink or eroy. Sizes 10 to g. Regularly
% IS TO 80 90
1870 misses summer suits, short sleeves, unlined,
butcher royon and cotton cords, in light blue, navy,
yellow or beige; also cotton cord box suits and
royon box suits, fully lined Sizes 10 to %. Reeu
IorIy 1925 to e5-------------------
100 misses summer suits, cotton cord, butcher
royon and royon shorkskin. Dressy or classic
styles, unned. Navy, eroy, light blue, pink or
beige Regularly l4e5-
Down stos Store, Coos and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
first quality bIouses

sOere 2.09 to 500 for 500
500 pieces in group Of rayon. doeEen.
erlen end silk blouses. broken size
end eoloV Fense.
Down Stoirs Store. Blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
hose, Irregular ankIets

were now
z49 pair first quelisy
RyIen hose, broken
size ranae ond 1850
colors ---------- LOS see
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
save on briefs, girdles

save on briefs, girdles
AZ striped sport briefs, royon and rubber sizes medium
Ioree. Wear with shorts or bathing suit Regularly
2o5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100
40 white nyon sirdes, talon fastener, lightly boned
Broken sizes 70 to 81 ----------------3.99
Down stors Store. corsets and Bro.
first quality samples from
a famous maker Of sportsWear
regularly ,,s :. $500 2.s' TO 7'ss
100 tee shirts, classic and novelty hoters,
shorts, Bermuda shorts and pedoI pushers
denins, wills and corduroys solid coIors and
pIoids. Regularly 3o5 to 5o5---------2.99
ST and piece bothine suits, Iostex and cot
ton, ploids, figured or solid colors. Also terry
cloth "wormer" coots. Regularly 895 to 1895,
6.SS
IT and piece bathing suits of lostex, knits
and toffetos. Regularly 1895 to 25.0o--799
Small sizes only.
o0T s'o'r' Store s'0rt""''r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
X save on white jeWeIry
So, 2 for 1'oo

PIeose add 1O9o FedeFoI tax
800 pieces in large assortment Of white porcelain
jewery, perfect compliment to your summer tan and
summer cotons Choose necklaces bracelets, earrings.
checkers, dog collars, regular and fancy lengths.
Down stois Store, Jewey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
( save on chiIdren's wear

200 boys jackets and pants in solid colors and
pIods Sizes to 6; girls dresses in cotton, solids
or prints royon and cotton slips in white postes
Sizes 3 to l.55, for 800
200 boys cotton no-iron pIisse shorts in bright
color prints Sizes 2 to 6------------3f for 100
Down stos Store, infants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
save on chiIdFen's shoes

save on chiIdFen's shoes
Were New
so pair Of boys end
girls shoes, dress and SOS to
sport styles $1,000 s.e5 ass
so pair girls dress
shoes in potent or
white colt, some red
or navy in growing $500
girls styles ------- 7.95 4.Se
50 poir ehiIdrsn's slip
peFs in several styles.
broken sizes -- 2.oo 1888
Down Stoirs Store, ChIdren's Shoes
infants and juvenile wear
Were Now
$50 pieces in group
including boys ssiIor
hofs in blue and
green; girls hoIters in III
prints or solids, boys Csc to
print pIsse shorts LIS 3Se
200 girls shFusG
bIouses and holteFs;
dioper pants, plostic
lined; boys solid and l.00G
print shirts 1880 ZOO see
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts
save on cotton dresses
Were Now
IS shiFtwoist cotton
dresses, print top, cord
skirt, button front, set
in sleeve, broken sizes,
misses ----------- 500 $50
100 EveTgIsxe cotton
and embossed cotton
dresses. postel prints,
broken sizes, misses
and women's $500 500 $50
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
I 90
X lingerie values

$50 royon knit gowns, several styles and eolors.
easy to Iounder, need no ironing. Sizes 10,
and extra large
100 pair pojomos. 2-piece shorty styles, prints
or solid coIors small, medium and loree----l.OO
500 cotton pIisse briefs, and royon briefs. Sizes
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
save on Women's shoes
2.99 and 4.0o

200 pair women's eosuoIs, h-wedee shoes in mesh.
white, natural and black Sizes 4 to 9. medium widths
onIv ------299
10 pair wonnen's sample shoes from nationally 3D.
Vertised manufacturer. 4B only, many styles and
eoors In regular stock would be 8e5 to l8.95--4.99
Down stors Store Wornen's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
80
( sun lounger Goals

300 sun Iounoers in severoI styles and prints Just
the thing to wear at home, at the beach or for
summer marketing Sizes II to A.
Down stoirs Store, Robes and Housecoots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

4 girls shorts and jackets 80
for 800
24o pieces in group Of discontinued styles OF shorts
and jackets, from famous ronufocturer Some
iockets sleeveless. Sizes to IL in denims cotton
oobordines and ploytones
Down stos Store. Gids' Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
X fancy handmade linens each

Linens royons silk. romie and fine eottons in decoro
tive pieces, oil hondmade. drawn work, oppenzeI, cut
work and applique.
includes 5Pieee bridge SET pIoweeses, seorfs 3piece
vanity set 3pieee chair set 2peee applique towel set
and Apiece rome dish towel SETS
Nodded foam rubber bed pillows, pink and blue royon
toffeto cover, regularly
chethom summer weight Blankets seconds. 500
royon. 359o cotton. $50 wool Is perfect, 4oo--3.SS
Feother pillows. 1879 crushed chicken feothes 1870
crushed turkey eothers, cotton ticking corded edge
z for 3.9S
Heavy cotton chenille beth set, condy stripe choice
of colors 2lx33"
Imported cotton and Foyon domosk luncheon set:
5lx5l", 4 nopkns--l.oe COX co., II napkins, 4.eo
5lx67, napkins 60xloO", II napkins, 500
58x78", napkins 800
voV-eoIor green, blue, peoch
Down stoirs Store. Budget Homeunishnos North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
girdles and bras
irregular handbags, 1.50

irregular naMuudSSy Il0U
please add 1919 Federal tox
if perfect 800
$50 hendbess, iEEesulaFs end dis.
continued styles in raven foille, plss-
tic and IsotheE. Pouch, sotehel end
clutch shepes. Black. brown. ton end
red.
Down Stoirs Store. Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

First quality and Irregular I'm
famous make cotton bIouses
if perfect or in regular stock, 1879
500 cotton bIouses, sleeveless and short sleeve
styles. whites, posteIs and prints. sizes 81 to 50.
Down stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

wool stoIes, shFugs
were I.09 to- 500 100
I02 pieces in group Of woel stoles
end shruss. broken size asseFt-
menf.
Down Stoirs Store,
Hondkerchiefs and Flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

X seconds, pottery cake set SO
if perfect 2.9S
200 SETS piece coke set includes plates, 8A'';
one lOM" plate and | white server. Three coloFs,
oelodon green. eroy or teal green, undero'oze.
stoirs store Budget Honefunhines. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

girls dresses, bIouses
Were Now
80 girls cotton dresses,
several styles, colors
and Tnoteriols, sizes 1885,
7 to IA ---------- 500 ass
80 girls bIouses, cot
TONS. ,severoI styles in.
GLIDING boys shirt,
sizes 7 to Ii i.eo 100
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Junior cotton dresses
regularly 8.95 and 1925

TEgWEWTTD OsIO WWW 1870
200 Junior cotons in several styles. Solid color brood
cloths aay prints semi dressy and dFessy styles in
posteIs and dark shodes. Sizes to IS.
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Wonlen's shoe values

WOinem'S SmOe values
Were Now
50 pair women's wash-
sbIe easuaIs, seconds,
sandal and oxford
styles, broken sizes $3.50
a to 9. II perfect 500 100
so women's wedges
in leather from fo-
nous manufacturer.
several styles and coli
ors, broken sizes 3.oo 2.99
80 women's eobVe
shoes, sandal styles
with Cubon heels, red
or green. Sizes 4h
to 9, AAA to B. o.o5 500
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
save on hats, yelling
Were Now
IS yards novelty veil
ing, many patterns,
block, coffee, green, soc to
oroy. brown 1880 100 l5e
IS5 hess, strows and
strowcloth, wide os-
sortnent of styles.
Many flower trimmed.
Block, navy, red,
brown, wheat and
postels ------ 99e
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
luggage odds and ends
CTS to 1880
sOere S.9S to 1926
IS pieces Of Iussase, many motehins
pieces in the group, some with bumper
bindings, coverings ore vinyl covered
febries o. 2-pIy esgvss twesds. Many
sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. Luoooee,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

cotton gloves reduced
regularly 100 to l.60 Toe
400 poiVs cotton sIevss In white
end some dark eeloFs. Broken
size Fonse.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves