davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-23

CHANNEL BASS 1100 of th brought
Monday night by the of Willie Eheridg Ralph
Dewey Tett The boats full running Sides the
drum slowed the cabin. eve
caught Ralph Meekns said The badly the fisher
men will be back work before the photo
the taking the
were hauled into the boats the last
gathered Monday night to the sight is
years each that big has been made photo by Roger Meek
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-23

ROANOKE ISLAND pose to compare we'll with the
spring poisoning of the dgwood They Mary
Blanche Meekns daughter Meekns Virgin
Hughes who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs O.
noke Island Both students High
in full bloom all the
visitors and natives alike. photo by Roger Meekins.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

There was considerable hi-jinks
the other night at q meeting to
plan the ferry fiesta during a
discussion Of plans for decorating
the city.
Mayor c. B. Harvey started it
off when he offered the loan of a
slightly used campaign banner
which stretches across the street,
Il somebody could be found to
paint suitable inscription on it
welcoming the ferry company to
town.
A discussion Of what would be
an appropriate slogan ensued.
City Manager Victor Lang's
suggestion - welcome Ferry" -
was vetoed. It was held to be
rather suggestive in view Of recent
publicity on deviates.
Somebody else, apparently with
Cuban politics on their mind sug-
gested "Batista es el Hombre."
Mayor Harvey's contribution:
Bon Voyage"
At that point, Cuban Consul
Oscar Morales leaped to his: feet.
1--WE speak Spanish in Cuba
why not Bon viaje'?"
Mr.. Morales was Immediately
named to the grammar COM
-mittee."
His duties consist Of deciding
on a suitable expression, pre-
ferably In Spanish, for the ban
ner.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
HOW DO YOU STAND?

Editor, The Citizen:
would appreciate it, and know there num-
Der of the residents Of the city that would like it aso
you would run and/or take straw ballot the pro-
posed utility tax finance the building Of the swimming
pools l. and know there others that think it would
be nice if the people who will have to pay the tax
allowed opportunity to express themselves this
before the pools built.
think and know others agree that the cost should
by bonds that type of financing and parties
using the pools should pay sufficient fees carry the oad
as there is great number of residents who would
have to pay the utility tax and would the pool
Sincerely,
TJ. X.
Sept. l, 1854 Key West Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

We have received several COM
plants concerning the manner in
which the city automobile inspec-
tions are being handled.
Most frequent complaints are
that the hours are inconvenient
and that the inspection costs too
much money.
One of our informants said that
he arrived at the Number Two
Fire Station at $50 am. Friday.
There was q long line Of cars
waiting.
He was told that the inspections
would not start until 8 q. m,
even though all Of the inspection
personnel was on the job.
Further, he complained, the
hours during which the in
spection station is open 20 am.
to 5 pm. daily, and 8 am to 4
pm. On Saturday, are the worst
possible for working people.
"Why don't they SCHEDULED the
inspections q couple of evenings
week and all day Saturdayf'
he asked.
Considerable discussion concern
ing tbs cost Of the inspections has
been heard in the past. @
We seem TO remember that the
Florida Supreme Court has upheld
q decision that It Is illegal for
municipalities to /" show profit
on auto inspections. They may
charge only enough to cover the
cost Of necessary equipment and
personnel.
In Key West, the have . eonsid'
cradle surplus.
We also remember that q city
commissioner once made a motion
to cut the cost Of auto inspections
to 50 cents.
The motion died for want Of .
second.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

"God grant me the serenity to
accept things cannot change,
courage to change things I can,
and wisdom to know the differ
ence."
Of course, when it comes to &C
tual meditation, I don't think there
is any more helpful text than the
one generally credited to Saint
Francis of Assist:
Lord, make me an instrument
Of Thy Peace. Where there is ha-
tired, let me show love; where
there is injury, pardon; where
there is doubt, faith; where there
is despair, hope; where there il
darkness, light; where there ID
sadness, joy.
20 Divine Master, grant that
may not 50 much seek to be con-
soled, as to console; to be under
stood, as to understand; to be
loved, as to love. For it is in Civ
ing that we receive; it is in par
doning that we are pardoned; it is
I in dying that we are born to eter-
nal life."
Repetition
All the thoughts expressed here
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Key West, Florida.
WHO PAID?

Editor, The Citizen:
read with great interest article in Peoples For
um" dated Sept l. This article contributed by few
residents of Peary Court.
They protest the payment of a five per cent tax
electric bills to finance municipal swimming pool They
think it is unjust and they state eve have pools
and beaches" (Meaning Navy pools and beaches Now,
this is true Those pools and beaches their and
you civilians will have to stay out of them whether you
like it not Well who paid for them? Apparently these
residents think they from Santa Claus but we tax
payers know better than that How do you like that?
Through taxation have helped buy something and
are not permitted to use it
these Peary Court residents help pay for the city
swimming pool don't think they'll be barred from using
lit
A TAXPAYER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
HOW MUCH MORE CAN KEYS GROW WITHOUT
BETTER TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES?

Have you ever envisioned the growth of Key West
and other Florida Keys in Monroe County? If you have
how much more do you think the Keys grow with
only one highway running through them?
With Labor Day coming two days hence have you
ever considered how great. Monroe Countys loss
when the Florida East Coast Railway stopped operations
in the county 10 Labor Days ago, September g. 1868?
The William r. Porter said the loss of the railroad
was the worst economic setback in the history of Monroe
County. The Citizen thinks he was right.
The Florida Keys can't continue to grow to the
tent of fuscale development if they have to depend
for passenger and freight traffic. solely the Overseas
Highway Four aning the highway between the bridges
as has been proposed would provide only temporary
lief if the progress of the Florida Keys continues the
10 years pace that has characterized during
the last decade.
Of what avail would be four-ane highway be-
tween bridges in providing adequate transportation fac
ties If Key West doubled its population and similar
growth occurred other Keys in the lower and upper
chains?
There is only one way to ease the constantly increas
ing strain transportation and that to build another
railroad to Key West That railroad should not parallel
the Overseas Highway, but should the Bay
of Florida from Cape Sable to No Name Keys distance
of 20 miles and depths Of water ranging from six to Is
feet
That proposal is neither impracticable. Flag
ers engineers more than SO years ago. surveyed that
route and informed Flagler that it would cost far less
to provide Key West with train service by way Oh cape
Sable than to construct an extension from Florida City
Key Largo and down through the Keys to Key West
But Fager had his heart set coming down through
the Keys though it entaed the building of the Seven
Mile Bridge, under which the depth of water ranges
from few feet to AZ feet te
The railroad from Cape Sable will be constructed
day and another highway will be built also
time in the future Let consider only two Keys in
the upper and the other in the lower chan Key Largo
and Big Pine Key. They have sufficient land to
modate several hundred thousand residents But they
can't grow to that extent if they have to depend solely
the Overseas Highway for transportation facilities.
The law of supply and demand never fails. The
frost-free Florida Keys manifesting demand
for expansion of travelling facilities between them and
the mainland There has been considerable talk recently
about proposed railroad from Cape Sable to No Name
Key. 1t will require only few cents in postage and
little time in writing for local civic bodies to try to in
terest the Seaboard the Atlantic Coast line in the
construction of railroad along the route recommended
by Flagler engineers more than half century ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

today are repetitions. ''This Rock
of Ours" has a habit Of pounding
on the same old theme. The three
quotations mentioned above help
me at times however, and if there
is another person amongst Citizen
subscribers who can receive inspir-
alton from them, they are worth
the space and repetition.
Key West Churches
Key West churches are pushing
ahead with plans for encouraging
attendance at services now that
the summer season is about over.
You might find it interesting to
look over the church page today
and select your favorite house Of
worship for tomorrow.
On September 26th, many Of the
pastors will aid the Key West Sa-
fety Council by talking about sa.
fety and its place in religion.
Stop me II I'm wrong but I think
there is some sort of command
ment which states rather definite
ly, Thou shalt not KILL" Once in
awhile, death on the highway can
truthfIlly be labelled an "acci-
dent" For the most part however,
more fitting tag would be "mur-
der" There is just no other way
to describe the unnecessary kill
ing which results from willful dis
obedience Of traffic laws.
How about pitching in with the
Key West Safety Council and help
ing to make our town a safer, heal
thier place IN which to live?
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
A fine thing, indeed.

~ IlnS dlAik, mueeu.
After q detailed investigation In
IN effort to determine just what
this 'fine" stuff Mr.. Hemingway
is always talking about is, I fin
ally found the answer-from a
totally unexpected source.
Doris Marie Reese, q waitress
In Emma's Sandwich Shoppe came
up with the information.
'It's q fine French liqueur, T"
she said.
Doris also pointed out that the
term ''fine" pronounced feen-ay)
is applied to almost any fine pot
able in France.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen expressions Of the views Of s read
er but The editor the right delete any items which
are eensdsrsd bslevs The writer's should be
fair eonns e letters 400 words and write side
q paper only Signature OF the writer accompany s
letters and will be published unless requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

most exclusive places stock H."
she said.
"You might be able to buy II
in Ell Morroco-that's on East
54th st. in New York." she con-
cluded.
Now, that's one place Sneigr
and | didn't try.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Rayburn To Speak

WASHINGTON Up - The Nation
al Broadcasting Co. announced last
night that Rep. Sam Rayburn,
House Democratic leader, win
address a nationwide Tv audience
next week on the record of the
S3rd Congress.
NBC said the former House
speaker was invited to appear on
a half-hour program beginning at
s pm. EDIT, Friday. Sept. 10.
The program viii originate at IT.
Worth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
SEPTEMBER 6. lsal

George N. Goshorn, deputy
collector of customs, in charge, at
the local custom house, is in re-
ceipt Of a copy Of the new proc
lamation of President Roosevelt
announcing conclusion of a trade
agreement with the Republic of
Cuba and establishing new rates
Of duty on certain products of
the Island Republic.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Did you ever catch q two
hundred and fifty pound sawfish?
Well they did. Meaning Herbert
Edy, Warren Hill and Frank
Alvarez.
They made their catch at Pirates
Cove.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

"Of course. you probably can't
buy any in Key West-only the
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

The two aliens, who were taken
into custody last Saturday by
Patrol Inspector A. S. Caviness
and Senior Patrol Inspector Viii
lard Russell, are still being held
here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

There was q regular meetin'
Of the County Commissioner
held last night with all members
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Gibb

81 shall pass through this world
but once. Any good, therefore, that
/ can do, or any kindness / can
show to any human being let me
do it NOW.
''Let me not defer it, or neglect
it, for / shall not pass this way
again"
(Stephen Grellet, (1773-1S55).
There is probably not a one of
you readers who has not read the
above quotation dozens of times.
l merely reprinted it lest we for
getl
] don't know about you but the
failure to be "kind' at all times
isn't the only one of my faults.
"Stubbornness" is another. I've
tried to butt my head through some
of the darndest stone walls you
have ever seen!
In an effort to overcome such
!stubbornness and find a little
peacefulness in this life,. I've adopt
ed another saying. Cts really sort
Of a prayer and you might find
it useful If you have an impulsive
tiisposition):
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

present, as were also County
Auditor, Faulkner, Attorney AL
bury and Chief Deputy Sheriff
Jaycocks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Key West yesterday celebrated
Labor Day in true holiday fashion
with the greater part Of the day
in town given over to . gigantic
parade, said by many to have
been one Of the best in years, and
various activities during the
afternoon. Both those features
were under the supervision Of the
parks and recreation department
Of the Key West Administration.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
SEPTEMBER Q, lsll

Collection Of delinquent occu-
pational license taxes was placed
in the hands of Mayor Willard M.
Albury last night and City
Council authorized the mayor to
employ a competent person to
handle the task.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

Professor Horace O'Bryant Il
busy at his office this week get.
ting everything in readiness fol-
the opening of school Monday,
September 10.
r r r
September Z, 1874
Uabor day. No paper)
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

More than $4,000, 900 has been
transferred to school use by the
State Motor Vehicle Department
TO date, according to q compare
i've statement Of motor vehicle
license and auto theft receipts
rought back from Tallahassee by
County Commissioner Maxine
Valdez.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

City Engineer B. Curry Mo-
reno and the Board of Public
Works were authorized by City
Council last night to prepare a
list Of streets to be repaired, in
anticipation Of the proffer of a
new FWA projects for such work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Deaths

CFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Alice Allmuth. SO. ssla Willow st. NV.
Mary L. Snow. S4, 1855 Newton st. NV.
Ellen Mohler ~: 793 l7.h st; Sc.
| I'd. NV.
Rosa Rosa Di oioyannantOniO. 20. 800 Pea
Lloyd NJ. Cox. SO 1865 Potomac ave. Sc
Eettfe c. stretmater SO. sol Butternut
Frieda Rockon. IS. wattapau. Mass.
pominics TTcci 81. 23l6 n, Capitol st.
Robert W. Swain. "a. 1898 Texas ave.
James B. williams. SO Larksyille, Pa.
Francis NJ. sullivan. SO. 1855 Gallatin
Frederiek sennewald. Sc. s14 18th
John +. Richter. IS. 1900 Massachusett,
Leonard E; Mister. .55. Silver Spring. Nd.
Thelma v. Holiingsworth. 80. 1929 18th
warren ii. Bowers. "a, High Point, N, c.
infant Connolly, Kensinston. Nd.
Lucy Brooks. 90. .ll4l 10th st. ne.
Eathanial Lewis, 81 mot recorded.
RsSsess Jackson. on 25s IL
sarah $. ). Donnely, 7s. 75h r st. NV.
Alice ". Toison. SO. loO9Ia Wylie st. ne.
Joseph Joseph ClrIton: 90 4os R st; NV.
Frank sC Johnson s5s e. 81 5G srysns st. M NV
Willie doodmsn. IS. SO E St. NV nv NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Huwuiiun income Hioher

HONOLULU-Per capita in
come in Hawaii is $1.721 a year,
slightly more than the national
United States average. The ter
ritory's rate Is greater than that
Of 81 States. but less than that
of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

William and Loretta Jones.
Howard and Ernestine Mack,
Charles and Carney Miller,
Herbert and Mittie Nash.
Weaver and Virginia Outlaw.
Fred and Geraldine Porter.
George and Essie sutton.
Norman and LeolA Allen.
Edward and Mosetta Barnes. .
James and Betty Beasley.
Albert and Flora Cassell.
Alverse and Dorothy Gwynn.
John and Ruby Head.
Floyd and Mable Humble.
Henry and Eula Johnson.
James and Olivia Lee.
Herbert and Delida Mckay.
Charles and Eileen Nelson.
Charles and Marion Porter.
Robert and Richardeen Reel.
Howard and Ell Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

BOYS.
Edwin and Patricla. Annable.
James and Edna Birchell.
Donald and Josephine Breakiron.
James and Rita Crockett.
Thomas and Virginia Davis.
Joseph and Lucille 0oldsen.
Billy and Virginia Hile.
Sterlon. and. Evelyn Hutchins.
William William and Birdie Murphy.
Jesse and Ellen Moore.
DalDhGs and Mary Mary Murphy ur
Stanley and Thelma Osborne.
Harry and Ellen Piccariello. ir:
Stanley and Lorraine Rockinsi. jr.
Lloyd and Juanita Shepherd.
James and Mary Sutton.
Herbert and Celia Tabor.
Robert and Edith Walhck.
Charles and Frances Willis.
James and Grace Walker, II.
Ernest and Dorothy Wiles.
Charles and Regime Wilson.
Howard and Anita Bane.
Horace and Florence Biederman.
Arnold and Rosalyn Bass.
S clSss an: and s s:tsS barr! D000i'
Thomas and Reba Hahn.
e cecii and and charIotte HoGses.
FT2nk anu M8EB4EGL JeHulSOHs
Nathan and Cortillis King.
Edward and Mary Mosner.
Ernest and Josephine Messick.
Edwin and Barbara Martin.
James and Mary O'Brien.
Hall and Elizabeth Powell.
Roswell and Katherine Rulapaugh.
Bernard and Wynn Somers.
Jesse and Evelyn Steele.
Luther and Alice Schefier.
John and Joet Thurber.
John and Christine ViynoS,
Francis and Grace Ward.
| DIN and Clara Walton.
william william and md Frances RANGES W winssad
Roy. and Maria Boulton, jr.
Paul and Flora Aston.
Roman and Mary Bethea.
| Booker and Ruby Broadway.
waiter and Maiissie cailrest.
Richard and Gladys Fields.
Charles SsH an. and Matte Matte JOHNSON nSlss;
| Cato and Louise Knight.
Garland and MarSaret Mcintyre.
| Eugene and Margaret Penn.
Leonard and Marjorie Robinson.
James and odena TAYLOR.
| Ernest and Emma Walker.
| samuel and Ruth Williams.
| Even and Madeline Winn.
George and Doris Jackson.
Andrew and Johnnie Bolton.
| William and Margaret Brandon.
| Willie and Flora Bynum
John and Clara Christopher.
Robert and Rachel Dildy.
James and Doris Featherstone, jr.
Uzel and Marion Fleming.
| George and Mary Johns.
| Kenneth and Inez Jones'
Emanuel and Bernice Liggins.
Claude and Elsie Mccain.
Leon and Lucy Owens.
| Robert and Sallie Reed
| Willie and Dorothy Simpkins.
| Bradford and Anna Tatum.
Charlie and Ruth Wheeler.
| Willie and Nola Williams.
| Avon. and Clara Woodland.
Charles and Nellie Brice.
GIRLS.
Charles and Nellie Brice.
Roy and Maria Beulton, jr.
| David and Rosa Bowling.
| Carl and NADIA Belcher
| Carlton and Gloria Chewing.
| Robert and Louise Cutting
Edmond and June Edmondson.
Robert and Nancy Hafer. jr.
| Charles and Amy Katlin.
| Earl and Marearet Longauer,
| David and Gayle LigGon.
Frank and Mary Morgan.
Albert and Dolores Muiarcik.
| Joseph and Juanita Morton jr.
Anothy and Mildred Passero.
| Otis and Regina PosS
| Lloyd and Margaret Peck
| Richard and Eeoma Reidenbach.
Robert ana Helen Reichard.
Joseph and Alice Samuelson.
| Harold and Ellen Strickland.
| Richard and Melba SAVAGE
Duncan and Leonora Thompson.
| George aud Doris Jackson.
Eddy and Hortense Baiocco.
| William and Ruth Batten, jr.
| Morris and Helen Colman.
| George and AloiS Chaplain.
| James and Fay Colmar.
| Roy and Elvira Durham.
| Francis and Barbara HOGAN.
| Philip and Helen Joram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Louis and Pauline Lieb.
Glen and Betty Leyde.
Clarence and Judith McLaughlin.
Louis and Elma Meador.
William and Ruth Murphy. jr.
Charles and Mary O'Loughlin.
Joseph and Mary Pittore.
John and Virginia Pedone.
Edward and Virginia Ramsey.
William and Wilma Redd.
Henry and Elizabeth Rafferty,.
John and Margaret Sanders.
George and Dorothea Swink.
James and Martha Shipe.
Calvin and Doris Adams.
George and Catherine Banks.
Charles and Evelyn Bowman.
George and Mary Butler.
| Alexander and Carrie Campbell.
Walter and Vivian Hawkins.
Robert and Doris Hokett.
Herbert and Minnie Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Anchor Hooking reproductions
Of Cape God glassware
1.m'''
Reproductions Of the valuable Cope Cod glassware.
by Anchor Hooking. s-pisce footed tumbIsr set Or
6-pieee tobIe set including covered butter dsh COW
cred susor. ereomer and relish dsh
not shown:
so sets Of imported Chino coaster or ash trays.
to set each with different fIoroI design - 100
Down Store Budget Honetunishlnos North Building
.. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
on sale Friday at $50
CLEARANCE of
FINE CHINA

$40 Pieces Bavarian China in two discontinued pot
terms Beautifully translucent exquisitey decorated
At exceptional savings Of one-hof
200 pieces "Empress" pottern Were l5O to 1900.
Now ---------------------7 5c to 900
14O pieces "Foreet-me-not" pottern. Were IS to
1900. Now Soc to 500
800 English Bone China Teacups and Saucers to prize
for their graceful shape and unusual decorations
Were Its Now---------------
Sorry, no mail, phone or COD. orders
WGL-Chno, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
last two days Of
white sale savings

100 poeks cotton dish towels, 7x3Z, vat dyed, os-
sorted coors, pack Of a. Regularly l.25----- 90
100 poir nyon tier eurtoins, 3d. SHRED rod pock
cts, ruffIed lower edge. Regularly 2.5o------1.s5
200 sosh curtains. royon fIocked ninon. 80" wide.
ReoulorIy IS and 2o5 ---------l 90
200 woshobIe chenille bedspreods. irreouors, twin
or full Sizes many coIors. If perfect 4o5 and 5o5
2.99
100 cotton sheet bIonkets, 7oxe5." Regularly $50,
1.99
so RoyoI-seot torto" bIonkets 72x84." 9o0o royon,
1929 wool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6.95
400 cotton pillow protectors. zppered. Regularly
for I 90
100 Beacon cotton sheet blonket., 72xeO" Reeu-
288 AtIeish bIeoched white quilted mottress pods,
twin full. Regularly 34o and 44e. 2.sS and 3.Ss
l57 muslin Sheets irreeuIors, 8lx9o." If perfect,
100 muslin sheets, 72x99." irreeuIors if perfect,
100 SIeepweII oIwoo eomforters, royon sotin cover
with fIoroI and solid coors Regularly 1906 1925
50 wool filled eomforters. solid color wo-tone roy
on sotin cover. Regularly s.95
Down stoirs Store. Budget Homeurnshnos. North Building
.. oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
BOYS WEAR.
SALE AT ALL 4 STORES
No Mail or Phone Orders. All Sales Final.

Items Listed Below ut st. Only
10 z'-LH1D 7oPeoATs All WOOL s, H. Reg z49s--le.ee
STORM COATS Size r. Reg 'e9s------l0.9e
HUSKY" sURcoATs sto IA. Reg. l4.es q 90
ALL WOOL COAT SETS. to 4, Reg lees---17 90
50 WINTER CAPS Reg observation-disclosures ooe
NAVY cAs' loHe'I SUITS Sizes = r. Reg 'ss5119o
TRENCH COATS. Zip lined -l4,le. Reg 1850 IA %
HUSKY" WOOL SPORT COATS. 8 to H. Req 14es. q 90
BLACK RUBsERIzED RAIhcoATs 3 Req. ses CO.
LINED Upper JACKETS 3. 4. Reg 49s--- 90
Y ALL WOOL COAT. CAP SETS. , to T. Reg 1898 ll.e9
70 AL WOOL SWEATERS Sleeveless to H. Reg s9s 1o9
40 ALL WOOL SWEATERS. to H. Reg 49s----- 2.9e
IS CORDUROY SHIRTS. 3 to T.. Reg s.9s-- 90
WOOL LINED ZIP JACKETS T. Reg. s.es--- LAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

day showings at 2 pm. and Z
pm, in their Washington
store.
GLORIA SWANSON Paris
styles at special showings at IL
noon and 3 pm, Sd floor,
Hecht's Washington store.
HILDEGARDE CAIRNS, per-
sonal representative of Eliza
beth Arden will be in town all
week at Jellef's.
LANSBURGH'S TO feature
through the 18th a promotion
on Gossard foundations. Sd
floor. Corset Department. Miss
Ida Christie down for the pro-
motion through the 18th. She's
the stylist and consultant.
Tuesday, September IA:
B. H. WRAGGE COLLEC-
TION informally modelled at
the Greenbrier Sports Shop Of
Julius Garf1nckel & Co.,
Wednesday, informal model
ing at the Spring Valley store.
From II to 5 pm.
Wednesday, September IS:
YOUNG VIEWPOINT fash
ions modelled at Woodward g.