davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Chicken and
Clam Broth

A soup with 6, subtle, tantaliz-
ing taste that'll have your guests
raving is the simplest thing in
the world to make. Just combine
equal parts of canned chicken
broth and bottled clam juice,
and 6 sprinkling of chopped
parsley, heat and serve.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

alayan peaks.
At q recent
I'd af t o d / !
dance" Of the
Washin g ton
S ia tie and
Alaska Soci-
ETY., the Su-
preme Court
justice, a for
mer president
Of the society,
placed dafo-
dill halos on
tn Q Society's
t W o prin-
CeSSeS.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Washin g t on
Univ e r S ty,
led the dane
ing with Eric
j o h n S ton.
Motion Pic
ture Admins
tration chief.
Gen. Nathan
Twining, Air
Force chief of
staff, was the
first partner
for Olivia. It
was the first
time she had
danced with
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Old Club
Teahouse

Once GeOfge WASHINGTON Club House
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
Q FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshineton's Old Club
Q Open Dolly and Sunday. II to $50
Receptions. Banouets Family Parties
Is Must for CopitoI Visitors
. SIS S. Washington St.. Alexopdrio
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard. XII o-abS6
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Famous pedestrian and noun
tain climber Justice William O.
Douglas has crowned State So
ciety princesses as well as Him
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Santa Will Set Special Table For
Little Polio Victim In Iron Lung

ANN ARBOR, Mich. P-Santa
will set a special table for pretty.
2-year-old Andrea Cappaert so she
can have Christmas dinner with
her mother and father.
Andy, i'll with polio since Aa-
gust, will be spending Christmas
in an iron lung.
Right now, her father LEROY. a
junior high school teacher, is home
trying to shake off a cold so he
can spend Christmas with his
daughter. Visitors with colds are
banned from the respirator center
at the University of Michigan's $
University Hospital.
Every day has been a sort of
Christmas for Andy. Her mother
brings her gifts wrapped in bright
Christmas paper. But Andy can't
open them. Her hands are impris-
oned with her body in the giant
metal lung.
"She's only been here four
months" her mother says, but
she's matured an awful lot
Thanksgiving, we had dinner be-
side Andy on card table. Christ
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Vatican Says
Pope Plus Had
Very Poor Night

VATICAN CITY R - Reliable
Vatican sources said today that
Pope Plus XII passed a poor night,
sleeping neither well nor very
much.
These sources said the ailing
head of the Roman Catholic Church
remains very weak. But they de-
scribed his general condition as
about the same as yesterday, when
for the fourth consecutive day he
took a brief automobile ride and
walk, aided by his doctors, in the
Vatican gardens.
The doctors planned to give the
Pope TRANSMISSION of plaSma and
whole blood during the day as part
of the treatment they hope will
increase his strength. He has been
receiving such transfusi0ns every
few days since his dangerous col
lapse Dec. 2 aroused fears for his
life.
Vatican sources said the Pope
still planned to give his Christmas
greeting and blessing by radio on
Christmas Eve, and to appear at
the window of his study overlook
ing st. Peters Square at noon
Christmas Day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
General Warns
We Must Not
BE ooHumane

WASHINGTON R-Maj. Gen.
William M. Greasy, the Army's
chief biological and chemical war
fare officer, says it would be "an
act of barbarism against our own
people" to forbid American forces
to use weapons which would save
American lives, should war come.
The general declares that with
in the Soviet arsenal there is a
massive potential" for attacking
with atomic and hydrogen bombs,
guided missiles and Pathological
and biological munitions.
In an article written for the
Army Information Digest, an Off
cial publication, Greasy says the
advent of the high-altitude,' long
range bomber extends the battle
field to the home fronts, and he
adds:
Under such circumstances, bio
logical warfare agents offer a
weapon which can add meaSurably
to wars impact on the civilian
population"
1t would be mistake to assume
"this unscrupulous enemy" would
begin war by using any single
weapon, Greasy cautions, appar-
emily referring to frequently ex-
pressed fears that Russia would
open fire with a nuclear weapon
attack.
StresSing that he holds mo brief
for war, for all war is immoral
and inhuman," Greasy writes:
but in the case of war. to deny
American troops at home and
abroad the use of weapons which
can overcome the enemy with the
least possible expenditure of Amer
lean lives would be an act of bar
barism against our own people"
Greasy calls biological warfare a
potential weapon whose capabii-
ties have not been tested and can
not be determined unless tried in
actual war.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Youth Killed AT
Roadblock By
Ohio Officers

WAUSEON, Ohio R-State police
said a 19-year-old Lansing, Mich,
youth was shot and killed today
when he attempted to shoot it out
with officers who stopped him at a
roadblock near here. Officers were
searching for the slayer of a Mich
igan policeman.
The Ohio state patrol said papers
on the youth identified him as
Elmer Eugene Anderson, used car
lot employe at Lansing. Michigan
police said Anderson was wanted
for questioning in the Staying last
night of police officer Ivan Will
son, shot when he stopped a car
for speeding in Allen, Mich.
Found in the youths car was a
bag of money and a policeman's S
.3S-caliber revolver, officers here
said. The amount of money found
was not Immediately made known.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Detective Is Successful In Family Case
LOUISVILLE, Ky. R7Detective

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R7Detective
Carl Parker has solved his most
important case - one that gave
his wife the "nicest Christmas
present anybody ever had"
He has brought Mrs. Doris Jean
Parker together with a sister she
never had seen, and word of d
family she never knew.
The 21-year-old woman and her
sister Miss Nancy Carol Peek, 10,
met for the first time last week
at the Parker home here.
Until then, the detectives wife
didn't even know her maiden name.
Her earliest memory had been of
her foster mother Mrs. BeuIah
Stahl, who took her from a chill
dren'S home as an infant.
Doris Jean lived with Mrs. Stahl
In Bowling Green, KY, until she
was IL, but when Mrs. Stahl and
her husband separated, the girl
was placed in another orphanage.
The years passed, with Doris
Jean moving on to a third orphan
age, where she remained until she
married at Is. When that marriage
ended in divorce, Doris Jean came
here to live with Mrs. Stahl.
Last year she met Parker and
married him.
On his wife'S 21st birthday, the
detective tackled the problem, u.s.
ing his experience as policeman
assigned to the crime prevention
bureau, which locates missing per-
! sons.
Parker learned his wife had been
placed in the first orphanage under
the wrong last name. Then, through
the State Board of Health, he
found a record of her birth in
Marion, KY, and the name of the
attending physician.
Last Thursday, the detective To-
Gated Nancy in Marion. He tele-
phoned her and arranged for her
to come to Louisville the next day.
Il didn't believe it till she
came, said Mrs. Parker. Even
when Carl walked in with her /
didn't know what to think"
Nancy'S story was much the
same as her sisters.
She lived with her mother Mrs.
Una Peek several years and then
with her sister Mrs. Gladys Sisco
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market was mixed today in early
dealings.
Most changes were small, but
gains ran to around 2 points al
the outside. Losses were fractional.
Almost all major divisions were
mixed. Motors were unchanged 10
lower. Oils were higher on balance.
There we're a great many large
blocks on the tape at the start,
and for a brief time the tape was
unable to keep pace with floor
transactions.
Benguet Consolidated Mining
yesterdays most active issue up
1s, opened today ON 1900 shares
unchanged at IA.
Among other blocks were Re-
public Steel $500 shares up 13s
at 1874, Baldwin-Lima-Ha Ia milton
1920 up Is at 13, General Motors
1000 off - at 96l9, New York
Central l,5O0 off u at 31h, and
Pan American World Airways 3,10O
up Us at 1914.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
CAPTOR FREES
Continued from Page One,

tSOnttnueu trom rage One1
Of packing cases around the area
where he held Miss Dvis.
Wigs said Timberlake had Of
fered to free his sweetheart if a
mental examination for him could
be arranged at the State Hospital
at Raleigh. Doctors hurriedly be-
gan preparing commitment pap
ers to bring to the mill. He said
he would have to see them before
giving up Miss Davis.
EdSel Whitaker. a gateman at
the mill where 31-year-old Graham
Timberlake had kept the young
woman a prisoner at pistol point
since HAS am yesterday. said he
saw her and a sister walking in
the mill yard.
Whitaker added that he could
see Timberlake sitting on a box IN
the room.
Newsmen Barred
Newsmen in the throng outside
the mill gates were not immediate
ly allowed to enter.
Earlier, a doctor had entered
the room in a dramatic effort to
free the woman. Timberlake had
said he felt sick and would come
out if he could see his doctor. DR.,
George w. Corbin Jr. of nearby
Rollsville, who had treated the
woman last night. was called te
the room again when the doctor
Timberlake asked for was unavall
able.
Timberlake had threatened tt
hold Miss Davis until the soldier
he considered his rival for hel
affections. appeared at the mill
Timberlake said he planned to XII
the soldier, believed to be at RI
Bragg, some so miles from here
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Smuggler Charged

LOS ANGELES LAP - Alfred F.
Schulz, 81, charged with smuggling
is accused of pocketing $4,000 in
customs fees on imported Swiss
watches during the past year.
He imported the watches and
movements and then, according 70
the charges, collected duty fees
from prospective customers before
reconsigning the watches to
Tijuana, Mexico.
He is accused of smuggling the
watches back into the United
States and delivering them.
Schulz pleaded no contest yes
terday and will be sentenced
Jan. II.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Chamber Launches Advertising
Program In Northern Papers

The process of enticing northern
ers to Key West this winter has
begun, according to the Chamber
of Commerce, which launched an
advertising program recently.
Key West was recently described
in ads appearing in the New York
journal American and Chicago
Herald American.
For the next two Sunday. ad.
vertisements will run in the Toron.
to Telegram and beginning next
Sunday large five inch, three col
umn ads will appear in the Miami
Herald for three consecutive Sun
days.
According to Edie Moffat, Arch
Hunt and Ralph Goberna, the
Chambers advertising committee,
more advertising will be released
from time to time during the win
er but plans call for a concentra-
tion of promotion during the Spring
and Summer months this year.
On January 5, members Of the
Chambers Hotel and Motel Divi-
sion will be invited to attend a
meeting to which Monroe County's
newly appointed advertising COM
missioners will be invited. Repre-
sentatves from along the Florida
Keys will also be asked to attend.
Mel Levitt, chairman of the Ho-
tel Motel men, has stated that
those firms in the tourist accom-
modations business, county wide,
should get to know the county ad-
vertising commissioners better and
both groups would work together
in promoting the Florida Keys as
a vacation area to the best posi-
BILE advantage.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Priest, Movie
Actress Plead
For Prisoner

TALLAHASSEE "a New Jer-
sey priest and a Hollywood movie
actress pleaded with the Cabinet
Pardon Board yesterday for the
life of John MeVeigh, sentenced
to die for killing a Jacksonville
policeman on Christmas Eve two
years ago.
The board took no immediate
action. Secretary of State Gray
said he wanted day or so to
consider the appeal for clemeney
and other board members agreed.
The priest, the Rev. Sylvester
MeVeigh of Newark, NJ, uncle
of the condemned man, said he
had been abnormal all his life and
the policeman who was shot might
as well have got in a car with a
"rattlesnake or a tiger" as to have
attempted to ride with the pris-
oner to the police station.
McVeigh shot the policeman,
Robert @. Tucker, as the patrol
man was taking-him TO the station
after arresting him for reckless
driving.
The actress, known profession
ally as Margaret Eubanks, is Nc
Weighs wife. She said her husband
was given to moods and suffered
from frightful nightmares as a re-
suit of combat service with the
paratroopers in World War II.
McVeigh's attorney, Zach Doug
las of Jacksonville, said his client
had become a drug addict after
being given morphine to ease the
pain of war wounds and was under
the influence of narcotics when he
committed the crime.
State Atty. william A. Hallowes
Oh Jacksonville, opposing elem.
ency, said MeVeigh had a long
criminal record and was mentally
responsible when the killing took
place.
Both the State and US. Supreme
Courts have refused to interfere
with he death sentence. The fam.
lily Sc, ks a commutation to life
impriS 1nment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
POWs Work On
Manchur'ia Farm

TAIPEH, Formosa P.-The Off,
cial Nationalist news agency Tatau
reported today about 120 American
prisoners of war were working as
slave laborers on a farm near
Mukden, Manchuria.
There was no confirmation of the
report, nor any prospects of get
ting it verified.
The agency's account, attributed
to underground sources in Mukden,
described the prisoners as thin and
pale. Their hair long and their
bodies poorly clad.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
PARTY PLANNED FOR
UNDERPRIVILECED
KIDS CHRISTMAS DAY

Underprivileged children win bs
guests at a Christmas Day party
at the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
ton, it was announced today by
Chaplain E. R. Lineberger.
The hosts at the party will be
the Chief Petty Officers Club.
The children - about 100 are
expected - will be picked up at
their homes by members of the
KiwaniS Club. The children will ga
ther at Bayview Park at IL a. m.
Saturday and be taken to the air
station in Navy buSses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Santa Claus Is
Called mike"

NORMAN. Okla. R-There's a
7-year-Old boy here named Santa
Claus. He's the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Claus, and his mid
Gle name is Michael.
His sister Wanda Lou, now %,
suggested the name Santa because
there had never been anyone in the
family with that name. Young
Santa says he likes it all right
but most people don't believe him
so he just tells them his name is
Mike.
He was born in Kilgore, Tex.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
The Weatherman
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; continued
cold tonight, rising temperature
Thursday. Low tonight near 58 and
high Thursday near IL : IA. Gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Slightly higher tempera-
lures this afternoon and tonight.
High this afternoon so 6S in south
portion. Low tonight ranging from
30 : IS and frost in north and CEN
tral portions to "a 40 in interior
OF extreme south portion. Fair wea-
ther.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
moderate variable winds but most
ly west to northwest over north
portion and northerly over south
portion thru Thursday. Fair wea-
ther.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast winds thru THURSDAY
Clear to partly cloudy weather
Few showers in south portion.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

mas we're going TO do the same
thing.
An extension telephone will bring
the voices of Andy's grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. GuStave Pierson, Of
Grand Haven, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cappaert, of Slvis, H., TO
the hospital room.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
in Marion, and finally with another

in Marion, and finally with another
couple.
Nancy says there are three broth
ers in family but she hasn't seen
them in years. One is living with
their mother in St. Louis; another
is in Liberty, KY; and the third
is a soldier at Ft. Campbell, KY.
AS for Doris Jean and Nancy,
they plan to spend the holidays
together getting acquainted.
''I've got lot of catching up to
do" said Doris Jean.
After that?
'Well, if we've found one, we
should be able to find them all, :"
said Parker.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
NARROW ESCAPE

DENVER R-Poiice are hunting
some burglars who almost didn' t
get away with $1,42O worth of sill
verware from the Acme Silver
Plating Co. in lowering themselves
through a skylight, the thieves
barely missed large vat full OF
a deadly cyanide solution, used in
silver plating.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
OLDER POLIO VICTIM

LOUISVILLE, ky. IA 63-year-
old woman has been stricken with
polio here. The Health Department
said she was believed to be the
Oldest person here to contract
polio in recent years. Her name
was not given.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
SNEEZE SPREE

SUNDERLAND England R -
A sudden epidemic of sneezing hit
hundreds of Christmas shoppers
here Monday. A seven-pound
package of pepper fell off a truck
| and burst.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

Observation Taken al Post Office
Building. ZOO AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. Dec. q, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

Barometer (Sea Level). ? AN.
30.11 inS.-1019.6 mbS.
TomorroywsR Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

Relative Humidity. 2 Am.
72%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
FeErS

Second Floor-Wdshington and Arlington
Large koHeh Mink SeoTfs skin ZZ7S
Choice quality ustrou Jorge size skins mode oroce
full three or four-skin scorfs.
Stone Moren Scorfs skin 44oo
FuIfured, beautifully coIored pel Of unusuol luxury.
Smart three skin arrangements.
copes and Cope Soes --------------~ $500
Marvellous voues Dyed Squirrel Dyed Muskrot Dyed Nor
mot ond other popular fashion tur
Dyed Jop Mink Seorfs Observation-Disclosures skin I275
Fine quality, extro plump skins beautiful light and dark
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Second FIoor-WaShington, Street FIoor-Arlington
sos NYLoN TRIcoT GowNs-3.se
V-necklne styles with finy nyon trims Condeoht,
blue and pink. Broken sizes and colors.
800 and sos NYLoN TRIcoT sLIPS-2ss
Sleek fitting styles with nyon top ond bottom trims.
White and black Broken sizes.
NYLoN CREPE PAJAAAS-3.os
Special Purchose Mandarin style montoilored pojomos.
Assorted coors, broken sizes
COTTON PLIsSE LINGERIE-l7s
SpecoI Puchose No-iron slips and pettieoots with nyon
embroidery trim. Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Second Floor-Washington; Street Floor-Arlington
800 5ss Skirts prints solids; 10 to 10 ---2ss
399 59S BOY Shirts stripe solid cotton; 81 TO 3d. 299
500 899 Cotton Play Suits prints stripes; 10 to l6--499
'''0 - ''>> '''-'-'' Sc to $50
sos Popooned Royon Gobordne SIoeks sizes 10 to 8 4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Kdnns-Second FloorWashington; Street FIoorATlngon
i3.oS-iS.eS Wool Spring SIoeks --------------io99
oobordnes wosteds. fonnes and tWeeds solids and
pottens. Sizes 28-42.
$500 All Wool Topeoats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oobordnes or tweeds. reos, shorts longs.
$3.50 All Wool Sport coots
checks. teor-drop spIosh- weoves reos shorts longs
5.s5-6.95 Sprinswesht Stocks -------- 500
royons oobordnes, heens wills, shokskins, checks,
etc. Sizes 28-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Shoes

Fourth Observation-Disclosures Street Floor-Arington
7s5 and ss5 MERRY MAID ARCH SHOES - $50
Sove these famous fitting shoes! Entire stock of Merry
Maid Hug lite Arch Shoes, sizes u to TO- AAA to D.
e.e5 DoLMopE DRESS SHOES -----
Entire stock of ankle oteno shoes in
styles and eothers. to g. AAA to B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Kann's-Street Floor-Wdshngton; Arlington
l.49-l.95 NyIon orlons, Silks yd. 9se
plain and printed designs, 40" AZ" widths.
Soe Printed Evesoxe Costons --------------yd 49e
tub-fost coors 80" widths.
lbs Designer Cotton Prints ~-------------yd. 98e
hand screened potterns. SO" WIDE
2.95.3.95 Irish Dress Linens -------------yd. .29
resisting, plain, stripes pIoids.
1898 Loees for Formois --------------yd. 98e
oll-over pottems, SO" wide.
l.9S-2eS Embroidered orsondies -yd. 98e
permanent finish 3o' wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
NeckaUeU1'

Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
5.9S TO 1873 Famous Moke Blouses 3.es
somples. perfect ond imperfee of nyon silk and orion
cotton and washable tissue foied tailored dressy
bouses. 81 to A.
3.99 and 4.99 Fomous Make Blouses 80
soples, perects and perfects Of long ond short
dressy ond toioed bloues Nylons. royon.
Mony one-of- o-kinds 81 to SO.
5.9s 70 6.9S Wool StoIes -------------- 500
Loose knit wool oes triple kotted frnoes. White black.
red. block, blue or pink
100 Costume Flowers
cluster ond pn-on styles oil your fovore flowers and eoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Notions

Kdnn's-Street Floor-Washington; Arlington
B.96 Quilted Garment Boss far 500
oil plostic with ripper closures 8 sizes
e.79 Metal Shoe Rocks --------- Z far 90
floor style to hold poir Of shoes.
1873 Plastic BIonket Observation-Disclosures 90
with Upper closure.
9.S5 Quilted PIostie Utility sss--------------6ss
5-drower style, attractive colors.
I.79 oFonse crote ers---------- on
chronnspun top, full .ruffIe Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Millinery

Second Floor--Washington and Arlington
sos TO SOS ouoty strew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Auto Seat COUe1.s

KGnnS-Fourth FloorWGshngton; LoweT LeveI-AYlngton
1875 Plostie. Seeded Covers 500
fully piped, broken sizes.
II IS De Luxe Piostie-Seoled Covers
"Wosp" with sotin trim tufted ponels
32.95 lumte Soron Covers
tufted panels smooth sotin TRIM
1895 Lumite De Luxe Soon Covers
with full quilted pIostie books. 40 to "a models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
TOiIeta'ieS

Street Floor-Washingon and Arlington
Mems Womens 800 and 400 Luete Brushes
Kanns Own 55e Consumers Speeu Cosmetics for LOO"
$50 and 500 Imported BORDERING Implements and 299
$50 and $50 loCross Manicure Sets 39s and 80"
ZOO to $50 Imported Manicure implements TO z4s
249 Imported Chino Fisu'nes with soehe oo@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
LeNthef'gOOdS

Street FIooT-Washfngton and Arlington
7.95 to 1925 Leother end Fabric Bess---------5ess
Mems, Womens 500 Leather BiifoIds
Special Group Of Spring Hendboss
500 Leather and Potent Hsndboss-
Women's ZOO and 500 New Spring Belts ----------Ioo
'plus 2oG tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

kt0GG&
Kanns-Third FIoor-WGshtngton Lere Arlington
Simmons "KonnsIeep" Mattresses 80 60.
stitched prebuiIt borders twin double sizes.
Matching Box Springs $500
1895 Serto Hollywood Bed Outfits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oe
prebult border motres box springs padded and
mounted on mohooony-finished legs 80" wide.
e04o Bed Outfits Twin Double Sizes 80 80
innersprino mottress Simmons coil spring. poster bed ope
mohooony finishes.
1895 Roll ALVEY cots. 80" wids-----2,s 80
innersprine mottress, Iock-om Style
7.95 Foam Lotex Pillows -----.. 4 90
with removable white Upper coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Dresses

dresses
Second Floor-Washington Arlington
JUNIORS 1875 TO 1875 SPRING pREssEs-lIoo
One ond foe toffeto and
dresses sheoths, full kied styles ond oeke types noy
and postels Sizes 7 to IS.
1875 $500 SPRING DREssEs-I3.ss
One and topiece and cocko dresses. Royon
prints ond Black navy and pose Sizes II 20 and
l4l2 to 2212.
8.99 TO 1875 MISSES. HALFslZE DREssE-6.SS
Oeooono and and
in Coy spring prints and novelty
z.99 and 3s9 Cotton Dresses Pnafores 1.5S
1879 to zss Novelty Aprons and smok Aprons i5s