davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Margaret Truman arrives in
town today to be here for the
Sunday christening of Drucie
Snyder Horizons second daugh-
ter. . Ally Khan is sched-
uled to be on hand for the
International Race at Laurel
Wednesday.
And the Wiley Buchanans
arrived from Europe just in
time to cavort at the gay round
and square dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies last
evening. The party was the z
cheeriest homecoming that the
three couples back from Eu-
rope, who inspired it-Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Corrin Strong,
ex-Ambassador and Mrs. Rob-
ert Guggenheirn. and Minister
to Luxembourg and Mrs. Bu-
chanan-could possibly have
checked into. But it was the
Buchanans who barely made
it, what with a hurricane that
pitched and tossed the S. S.
United States on the high seas
and delayed its arrival for 10
hours.
They finally stepped off the
gangplank intact-all 13 OF
them-two parents. three chill
dren, four servants. and three
dogs, followed by 48 pieces Of
luggage. They're back for
home leave and will be here
until December 80. That's why
they needed a safari to move
them. Betty Burton. by the
way, came back from Paris
with them, and is stopping with
her parents at 2029 Connecti-
cut.
The Buchanans will toss a
party while they're here, says
young, pretty Mrs. B., who has
a flair for giving parties-pro-
viding they can get the work.
men out of the house. A con-
servatory with a marble floor
is being added to their ever
growing Nebraska avenue
house and was supposed to
have been finished upon their
return. So We'll have to wait
awhile, but we'll wait.
X 4 r ~
A new Ambassador from
Panama has been appointed,
and If he delays his arrival by
four weeks he will be able to
move into the beautifully re-
decorated Embassy that's been
having it's face lifted for the
last two years. Panamanian
newspapers say that DR.. Octa-
VIC Fabrega has accepted the
appointment to succeed Bob
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Hunt Meet
tomorrow

Ton1orrow seen-agers from
Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax viii gather at Spring
Glade, the hofaes Of the Lisle
Smiths, near Vienna. Va, for
the Junior Hunt meet.
On the last Saturday of each
month throughout the winter
and early spring, the Junior
Hunt staff will officiate ac-
lively and all Junior members
will ride at the front Of the
field.
Miss Sara Willis Of Alexan-
dria is Junior Master of Fox
Hounds and Miss Elliott Nc
Chimney also from Alexandria
is field master. Miss Marcia Nc
Cardle of Mclean is Whipper-
in, assisted by Miss Kathy
Kusner and Tommy Corcoran
of Arlington. Steve and jeff
Rice of Oakton, Va, and Tony
Palms of Washington.
During the Christmas holi-
days the Junior Hunt will have
two. special meets complete
with the traditional Hunt
Breakfast. Junior members of
all the neighboring hunts in
the area will be invited to one
of these meets. The dates for
the two holiday occasions are
December % and December
%. The Junior Hunt Ball will
be held at the clubhouse in the
spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Two Parties
Given for
Canadian

The Chief of Staff of the
Canadian Army, 1t. Gen. G.
G.. Simmonds, and Mrs. Sim
monds are in Washington for
a three-day stay and were the
cause yesterday for two par
ties. Accompanying them is
their daughter Ruth. They will
leave tomorrow.
Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway was host
at a luncheon yesterday for
Gen. Simmonds. The party
took place at his quarters at
Fort Myer and the guests were
Canadian Military Attache
Brig. j. w. Bishop, 1t. Gen.
L. L. Lemnitzer, Brig. Gen.
Anthony Biddle, Maj. Gen.
James M. Gavin, Maj. Gen. j.
F. Uncles and Brig. Gen. K. F.
Hertford.
Last evening Brig. and Mrs.
Bishop entertained the SIM
monds at dinner. The party
was at their residence at 8
o'clock.
The other guests were Miss
Ruth Simmonds, 1t. William
Beeman, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Walter L. Weible, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Lennitzer, Gen. Sir John
and Lady Whitley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leonard. Col. and
Mrs. Francis Grazing, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Biddle and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Hertford.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Exclusively Yours Betty ,s~ls
Margaret Truman Arrives for Christening Sunday;
Next Ambassador of Panama to Be Dr. Octovo Fobrego

Huertematte as Ambassador to
the United States.
The latter had no heart for
leaving Washington but when
he was asked for the second
time to take the job Of control
ler general, he felt he shouldn't
refuse. It required moving fast.
He had to whip off with about
three days notice to be ready
to take over his new duties on
November !.
It was just his. luck though,
said Bob, after finally getting
his biggest job here done
revision of the Friendship and
Cooperation Treaty of 1886
between this country and
Panama, and after finally get
ting money appropriated to
do over the Embassy and get
it ready to move into next
month. He and Betty pored
over plans and carefully Sc
iected colors and materials
only to find last week that they
would never live in it. It was
quite a blow. Betty and the
baby are still at the Shore
ham and plan to stay on for
some time.
Ambassador Oc-
tavio Fabrega is in his 40's,
Evening star., 1954-10-29

has a wife and one teen-age
boy. A Harvard graduate. he
was formerly Minister Of For
eign Affairs, is an information
al lawyer, and has a law de-
gree from Georgetown Uni
versity. Consequently. he
knows Washington well. In
fact, he spent the past year
here as special ambassador
working on the Treaty Com
mission, but he is now in
Panama. He is scholarly look
ing, has a wonderful sense Of
humor and is well liked.
It may be a coincidence but
it does pique the suspicious
side of ones nature a bit to
learn that the big party Cen
eralissimo Trujillo said he was
going to give on January 81
will come right smack in the
middle of the Haitian Presi-
dents official visit here; will,
in fact. miss the Haitian re-
ception by only one day.
Since no love is lost between
the two countries, one can't
help wondering II the Gen.
eralissimo thought of it first.
Movie star Bill Holden was
at Admiral and Mrs. Carney's
private movie party last night
when a slew of top adrnirals-
Duncan, Dietrich, Ofstie. ETC.,
saw the very first showing
anywhere of 1.-THE Bridges at
Toko-Ri." The story of Navy
carrier pilots. taken mostly in
the Sea Of Japan. it was pro-
duced by Messrs. William
Perlberg and George Seaton.
who were also on hand for the
de luxe viewing. =. Mrs.
Harry Hickey sails tomorrow
for Genoa, Italy, where she
will embark on the Italian
ship Oceania headed for the
Suez and Asiatic seas. She's
going to visit her daughter
and son-in-law, the Bob
Clevelands, who are stationed
in Australia.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Society News
Ironions Celebrate
Shah S Anniversary

sembly. He plans to return to
Lake Success today.
AS the host Is a bachelor.
he received alone in one
of the EmbasSy's stately
drawing rooms where Colonial
decor contrasts harmoniously
with the beautiful Herman
rugs that cover the floor and
the portraits of the young
Shah and his Queen that hang
at either end of the room.
Because the party docket
was a crowded one last night.
many guests could not stay to
enjoy the lavish buffet that
offered an array of Iranian
delicacies as well as American
ice cream and a huge birthday
cake decorated as the Iranian
flag. AS the Embassy rooms
are small, the buffet table was
set under a tent annex that
covered the rear lawn. A for
tune in Persian rugs covered
the grass and lent an exotic
touch to the outdoor scene.
The long table was laden
with platters heaped with
roast turkey. roast beef and
salads as we'll as such Iranian
dishes as "fesenjan" which is
meat or fowl cooked in wal
nuts and pomegranate paste
to give it its unusual and
delicate flavor. The sauce-like
mixture is served over rice
that has been baked to hard
dryness. Very good.
Early arrivals at the En-
bassy party included the As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., the
Indian Ambassador and Mrs.
Mehta, the United States Am
bassador to Iran, Mr.. 10y
Henderson; the French, Brit
ish and Chinese Ambassadors,
without their wives: the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, the
Finnish Minister, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Merle Cochran and Mr..
Morris Edgar.
Among those lingering to
enjoy the party were. the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz, the Korean Am
bassador, just back from the
U. N. General Assembly meet
ing, and Mrs. Yang, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter AnsbeEry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fleming, and from
the State Department, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. John Jernegan, the
Director of the Office of Greek,
Turkish and Iranian Affairs
and Mrs. William o. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Statesman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suy-
dam.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Ambassador
Entertuins
Adenuuer

The activities Of Chancellor
Adenauer Of West Germany
yesterday ended with a buffet
supper given by Ambassador
Krekeler of the German Mis-
sion here.
The party took place at the
Ambassadors residence at 8
o'clock and was d stag event.
Among the guests were mern-
bers of the Chancellor'S party,
members Of the mission. some
State Department officials and
members Of the White House
staff.
A spokesman who was at
the White House yesterday
when the Chancellor was the
guest of President Eisenhower
for luncheon said how much
the German leader enjoyed
his visit. He reported that the
Chancellor was enthralled with
the day. the landscape and the
trees at the Executive man
sion. !. He had met the Presi-
dent when he was here q year
ago and before that in Europe
before Gen. Eisenhower be-
came President.
The same spokesman noted
how well the Chancellor had
taken the trip. He had flown
% hours on Tuesday and six
more on Wednesday but he
emerged from the plane look
ing spirited and less than his
78 years while some Of the
young members of his party
did not fare so well.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Society News
By Ruth peon

The news that their Shah
and his Queen will soon be on
their way for an unofficial
visit to America threw an ex-
citing note into the conversa-
ton last night at the reception
given by the Iranian Ambas-
sador In honor of the 36th
birthday anniversary of Trans
young ruler. Mohammed Reza
Shah Pahlavi.
Joy was tempered with ap-
prehension, however, at the
late report that the shah's
younger brother, Ali-Reza
Pahlavi, who is a lieutenant
colonel in the Iranian army
air force, was reported miss
ing on a fight into the inte-
rior of his country.
Later In the evening, how
ever, one of the Embassy staff
expressed confidence that the
missing member Of the royal
family is safe.
When the Shah and his
Queen are expected in the
United States is not definite
but it will be a pleasure trip
with a stay at Sun Valley.
famed Idaho ski resort, as a
part of the travelling agenda.
More than 300 guests. in
Guiding many members of the
diplomatic corps as well as
State Department and military
officials. turned out for the
z to 9 o'clock fete
The Ambassador flew down
especially for the occasion from
New York where he is his
country's representative to the
United Nations General As
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Deweys Hosts

Mr.. Alvin w. Hall, who re-
tired last week as director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and his wife were
guests of honor last evening
at a party at the Massachu-
sets avenue home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey.
Thirty years ago, Mr.. Dewey.
as Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, recommended Mr..
Halls appointment as engrav-
ing bureau director to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon.
Invitations were sent to all
the surviving Treasury people
now living in the Washington
area who we're working during
that era.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Turkish HoIiduy

On the occasion of the 31st
anniversary of the Proclama-
ton of the Turkish Republic.
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were to receive
Turkish nationals at a re-
ception today at the Embassy
from II am. to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AiIment and Shock
Held Cause Of Death

A KenSington (Md) man who
was pronounced dead after an
auto accident last Saturday near
Chantilly, Va, died of a liver
ailment and shock from the
crash, Arlington Medical Ex-
aminer w. C. Welburn said yes
terday.
DR.. Welburn ruled that the
death of Raymond Hopkins. q,
of Plyers Mill road, was acci-
dental. A tire blew out on the
car in which Mr.. Hopkins was
riding and the vehicle left the
road and turned over.
State Trooper w. D. Clark said
the body, which bore no cuts or
bruises. was removed to Airing
ton Hospital.
DR.. Welburn said Mr.. Hopkins
was seriously i'll before the acci-
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Col. MiIIikan Sees Vast
Possibilities With Jets

The possibilities for jet de-
velopment are unlimited, Col.
Willard w. Millikan. last night
told the Capital Squadron Of the
Air Force Association.
The group met in the audi
torium Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, Eleventh and
e streets NV.
Commander of the 18th Air
National Guard Fighter Bomber
Wing. Col. Millikan held the
transcontinental speed record
for a time, after he flew an
F-86F Sabrejet between Los An
geles and New York in 4 hours,
8 minutes and 5 seconds last
January 2.
He said that refueling in the
air instead of on the ground, he
believes he could clip As minutes
of this time "given an even
break on wind and weather"
Col. Millikan lives at 3346
Evening star., 1954-04-29
High School Competition
Courses BEING Offered

Persons who never finished
high school but believe they could
pass high school courses will
have a chance to prove it in
Arlington next week. Special
high school completion examina-
tions will be given at 8 am. May
2 at Washington-Lee High
School.
Men and women who have
taken courses in the service, as
well as other adults who have
studied at home or completed
some high school work, are eligi-
BILE to take the examination.
Applications are being accepted
by Charles Mitchell, of the Guild
ance Department at Washington
Lee.
Those passing the examination
will be given an "equivalency
diploma" which is honored by
some universities for entrance in
college courses.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
D. c. Ethical Society
Sends 4 Delegates

The Washington Ethical So
ciety has sent four delegates tc
the annual assembly Of the
American Ethical Union in ST.
Louis, meeting today through
Monday.
They are DR.. George Beau
champ. leader Of the society:
Milton Chase, president; Gustav
Auzenne. jr.. and Catherine
Beauchamp. L. D. MacIntyre.
Of Bethesda, is president of the
union and will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

save ON misses coats

IS misses oII-wooI bosket weave toppers, tuxedo
front, "a adjustable sleeve, fully lined, new
summer colors, white, pink, coral, light blue;
sizes 10 to l6; regularly l495 --------lo.s5
so full length nyIon coats. completely washable,
each in its own plastic cover; roll coor, single
button closing. White, beige, light blue ond
pink; sizes 10 to 18; we're 1905 ----z 1895
IS misses corduroy roineoats with storm u",-
breIIos, fully lined to match umbrella pixie hot
Sizes o to 8 in oo, beige, corol -. lz.oo
80 short nyon toppers, white only, one button
closing, roll collar, completely washable. each
coat in plastic cover, sizes 10 to 10. were 1ooo,
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Fellowship to Discuss
lnteqrution in Forum

A panel discussion on Int
grafton: What Can We Do About
It?" will feature q dinner meet
ing of the Washington Fellow
ship at o'clock tonight in the
First Baptist Church, Twenty
seventh street and Dumbarton
avenue NV.
Speakers will be the Rev.
Chester Ball, pastor Of Epiphany
Catholic Church, and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Whitehead. founder, and
Miss Mary E. Kelley. director, of
the Georgetown Neighborhood
!, House.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Martha Custis drive. Alexandria,
Va.
Col. Millikan will talk on the
"Jet Age" at a luncheon Of the
Sphinx Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in Almas Temple, 1915
K street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
save on cotton rugs
l,l00 yards ierryeloth

500 yords soiIy printed Of woven checks, stripes.
SpecioIIv purchosed word 29
500 yards white solid color terryeoth, in coro,
royol, black, pink, brown, blue and green, yard sSe
yords of terycIoth makes fuII-sized beech towel
ntioed at no extra charge with purchase of yords
Down sois Store inexpensive Fobrcs, North Building
Evening star., 1954-04-29

dent and the shock of the crash
was enough to kill him.
Slightly injured in the acci-
dent was David Nickens, jr.. %,
of 4001 Hampden street, Ken
sington. He was treated at
Arlington Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
linen and cotton fabrics

were Nov
IS yords pure linen,
48" black or navy,
So" In pink or white l.l9 0Sl
40 yords 81" cotton
donesoI tweed, stain
and water resistont,
Permel- -treoted deco
rotor fobric, bosic COL
ors: olive green; red,
oroy, brown --- 1913 80,
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive
Fabrics, North Building
Evening star., 1954-04-29
save on spring hats
scere I.99 TO 3.99
infants, toddIers wear

500 poiT trainins
pants, irreeulors, cot 38c to 6 for
ton, sizes ] to 49, soc 100
IS fodder and iuve-
nile dresses, broken 2.e5to
size range, to g. 3.e5 2.lS
Down Stoirs Store. Infants
Evening star., 1954-04-29
big savings on luggage

icere 9.95
Please add 1922 FederoI tox.
10 mirroFed train cases
z vanity cases
13 1S" overnightess
IS ~" weekenders
oil long bound, tough Plastic cover
ing. bEoss-pIoted locks, royon toffeto
Innings. lid pockets. Ton or grey.
Down Stoirs Store, Luggage, North
Building
Evening star., 1954-04-29
1st quality, irregular
children's shoes
90


if perfect 2.95 TO 795
100 poir ehiIdren's shoes. samples,
first quolity and irresulors in the
group Some rubber boots; mony
styles ond eolors. broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Mother-We're going to have
a baby come and live at our
house. Won't it be fun for you
to have a little brother or sister
to play with?
Evening star., 1954-04-29
X toe rubbers

X Zoe TuDDeFS
2'.''1.oo
200 pair toe rubbers in red black, get two poir,
one for home, the other for the office Regularly 90.
Down Stors Store, Ronweor
misses cotton skirts
regularly 399
100 cotton skirts in summer range of eoIors, solids
and prints; sizes 10 to Is.
Down stors Store, Sportsweor
save on chiIdren's wear
were 5.95 to 1926 u
$50 ehiIdrens spring coats, boys. and girls styles in
the group. Broken size ronse.
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts
Evening star., 1954-04-29
irregular bras

$50 bros, bondeoux and long Iine resuIors, cotton,
rcyon setin and nyIon in the group. Broken size
range. Not al styles in each size.
Down Sois Store corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1954-04-29
save on muslin sheets

White or posteIs. pink, green. rose. blue noixe;.
IiIoe.
PosteIs, fIot or fitted sheets:
7zx1o8". regularly 27o o--------z z5o
S1xl08", regularly 2oo oo------z z7o
42xs6". regularly SOC c-------5 soc
BIeoehed white:
63xse", regularly 80 9---------l.6 l.6o
63x10S". regularly z. l9 9--------------- 1.7o
72xos", regularly
72xlos", regularly 24o o------ l.eo
Slxe9", regularly 2.49 Observation-Disclosures I.eo
S1xIoS", regularly go 9-----2 2.l9
soxlos", regularly 2.8o
Fitted twin, regularly 24o ---- Ieo
Fitted full, regularly 26e -------- 2Ie
4zx3e", regularly soc c----------4 ace
Linen tobIeeloths, eoIors:
52x52", regularly 2o5 5------------------l l.oo
52x70". regularly 3.o5 ------ 2ee&
60xS0", regularly 4.o5 Observation-Disclosures 39e
6ox90", regularly 7o5 Observation-Disclosures 59o
60xloz", regularly 8e5 Observation-Disclosures 500
l7xl7" hopkins, regularly 69c ------------ 4ee
7.o5 Pomponette bedspreod, with 26, 900 tufts hob
nail style, twin fuIP white, pink, blue, yellow,
green, red hunter green 5.99
69e Super Sponge cone bath towels. 2Ox4O", blue,
pink, green, eoId-coIor light dork rose ----- 59e
25c motchng wash cloths -------------- 19e
s.95 royon- -nyIon blonket, 3s4 pounds, 1850,
royon sotin bound deep tones and posteIs, 6.99
IS cotton mesh dish cloths, nnuIti-eoIor eeeshel
IL for LOO
Csc eoored border or solid piIIoweoses. 80" square,
muslin. pink, blue, green. maize ------ for 100
CPS extro plump down-fIed pillow. l9x25" stripe
cotton ticking 4.99
Down so. Store. Budget Homefurnshnos, North Building
also Bethesda Budget Store e
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Mother-At first our baby will
be so little he can only eat and
sleep but he will grow some each
day and when he is bigger will
play with you.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
X beach sandals

W00Gm S0uu0IS
regularly 1913
500 poir specially purchased beach sondaIs by q
we-known West coast manufacturer. Rubber soes
with fabric strops; blue, red and white; sizes small,
medium and large.
Down stoi,s Store. Womens Shoes
olso Bethesda Budget Store
irregular jeweIry cases
if perfect 495 to 5.95
so eweIy coses, irreguIors Roon1y washable plastic
trimmed in eoId-coIor tooIing. Ivory and eoors
Down Stoirs Store Jewey
X costume jewelry savings
So, 2"1'"
please add 1920 Federal tax
500 pieces in group Of bracelets neekIaees, earrings
and pins. White necklaces in the group. ToiIored
and dressy styles, some set with simuloted stones.
Down stoirs Store, JeweIy
olso Bethesda Budget Store
X genuine leather wallets
please add 1920 Federal tax
IA eother woIIets, zip cIosnes, picture eomPort-
ments, green, red, blue, oak and black.
Down stors Store, Leother Goods
also Bethesda Budget Store
irregular bras
1.Is
ESQ bros bondeaux and long line, rresuIors, cotton.
ema:n ed nula 4 - .:~
Evening star., 1954-04-29

women's and misses dresses
regularly 1925 TO 1926 y
sprna dresses in rayon erepes and prints Misses and
womens sizes in the group. Dark and light eo'ors.
Down stors Store Misses and Women's Dresses
spring coats and suits
,>,u,,,1v sos to 1926 4 4'%" 1O'ss
so ors' and sub-teen spring coats and suits, plastic
jackets. Many styles, in wool, royon, oeetote and
vinopex plastic. Sizes to IA, 10 to IL.
Down stors Store erIs Apporel
first quality cotton hIouses
regularly 3.99 to 5.99 Z
400 first quality cotton bouses. long and short
sleeves, solid coIors including white Some stripes.
Sizes 81 to SO.
Down sois Store BIouses
SulIIneI SuVvcS
regularly $50 to 200
500 in group of double cotton and sheer nyIon
gloves to accent summer ensembles Broken size
ranges, 6h to w; white. pink, navy, black, BEIGE
Down stoirs Store. Gloves
X cool cotton lingerie
100
l49 cotton gowns, irreeuors pIisse, botiste and
broodcoths, nony styles, regular and extra sizes.
If perfect, l95 to $50.
$50 cotton psse petticoots, white and poste shodes;
small, medium and loree.
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1954-04-29

nylon girdIes 3.45

nylon girdIes 3.45
were 5.95
81 nyIon sirdIes and pentis sirdless
front Fayon setin panel. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. Corsets and Bros
save on spring hats
sse
sCere I.99 TO 3.99
rs spring hots in straw. straweloih
piqus ond ioee, wide assortment Of
styles in black, navy, red, white and
posteis.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1954-04-29
big savings on dresses
$50
tceye 8.95 TO 1925

100 women's and misses dresses, toi-
lored end dressy styles, including
prints and solids in woods, Foyon
erepes and toffetos. Not every size
in every style and color.
Down Stoirs Store. Women's ond
Misses, Dresses.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
girls apparel
Soc and 100

Were NOW
I44 pieces in group Of
nylon jumpers, cotton
smoeks, little boy"
shirts, cotton flannel
robes, subteen gowns
and skirts. Broken l.oo to
sizes TIA -- 3.99 100
$50 pieces in group Of
hats. gloves, polo shirts
blouses, bros, seorfs l.0Oto
and foncy coIlors-- 2.o5 Soc
Down Stoirs Store, ApporeI
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Points for Purents-', ls,'A. rAo"o. Wallace

Failure OF baby small chitds
ceped picture contributing factor in the older chuds
0f 4.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
big savings junior dresses
4.50

$50 junior dresses, eettons and royons,
drsssy, semi-dressy and classic styles,
prints snd solid eoIors. sizes 7 to IS.
Down Stors Store, Junior Miss ApporeI
Evening star., 1954-04-29

X pottery seconds dinnerware sets
100 sets 32-peee service for s. if perfect 2e5 sos
5o-53-pieees, service for 8, if perfect 24e5 ll.e5
Both in ceIodon green, gray or teoI green.
Down stoirs Store. Budget Homefurnhino North Building
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Women's casual shoes

6B0S
were 6.95
500 poir women's weII-known eosuoIs.
foam insole and cushion orch. Streps,
slinss. oxfords; brown, red. blue and
block; sizes 4 to II, AAA to ZEE.
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-04-29
save on chiIdren's wear
chiIdren's wear savings

Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts