davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
MARKETING CARDS NEEDED
TO SELL WHEAT

John Leon Tarburton, ASC
Committee Chairman remin d s
Kent county farmers that before
selling any wheat they will need
a marketing card to identify the
wheat as penalty free wheat. If
the wheat producer does not pre-
sent the marketing card to the
buyer at the time of the sale,
the buyer is instructed to collect
SLIP per bushel penalty.
Kent county wheat farmers who
wish to sell wheat can come by
their ASC office and pick up a
wheat marketing card or a wheat
marketing certificate. A receipt
must be signed when the card is
issued; therefore, it is desirable
to visit the ASC Office in person.
If the operator is unable to visit
the County Office he may request
in writing that his card be mail
ed to him. If no wheat is to be
sold, exchanged, or paid as toll,
no card need be obtained.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
DAIRYING REQUIRES
BRAINS AND BRAWN

Not a "get-rich quick" venture,
dairy framing requires patience,
skill, capital, and business ability
according to Delmar ]. Young,
Extension dairy specialist for the
University of Delaware. Young
says he has frequent inquiries
from persons wanting to enter
dairy farming.
ITO be a success you must like
cows and enjoy working in and
around dairy" he states. "Bet-
ter be sure you have a market
for your product. There is quite
a surplus of milk now and many
plants are not able to take on
additional producers"
He says further that "dairying
has b ecom highly specialized,
and eds a business-like ap-
proach. A dairy farmer must like
quiet, patient, regular living, and
possess a strong combination OF
brains and Drawn. Dairying is q
seven-day-a-week, 365-days-a-yeal
proposition.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

Financing a d airy enterprise
often is a real problem, with total
investment averaging from around
$1,000 per COW to several times
that figure. Nearly as much
equipment is needed for a small
dairy operation as for a larger
one.
With initial overhead high, cost
studies not surprisingly have in
clined toward the larger herds as
the more efficient setup and the
more profitable operation. Land
and equipment needed to produce
pasture. hay, silage, and posi-
bly, other feeds, and herd replace
ments are added important con-
siderations.
Feed costs represent about so
per cent of the total operating
expense, and labor is next.
And what can be expected in
production per COW? The better
and more profitable herds aver
age 5000 to 10000 pounds of
milk. The statewide average for
Delaware is $3.50 pounds, with
the DHIA DAIRY Herd Improve
ment Association) average at
5000 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

are assured of suitable soil condi-
tions.
One of the first things to con-
slider is whether a tree has the
right soil for health growth, ad-
vises Davey tree experts. Differ
ent trees require different soil
conditions.
Some, like the Jack pine, can
survive on rocky hillsides or in
rather barren sandy areas where
less hardy varieties would perish.
Others, like the pin oak and
Austrian pine, can grow in heavy
clay soils. But such rugged types
are the exception rather than the
rule and would certainly grow as
well or better under more favor
able conditions.
Sugar maple, tulip, poplar,
white pine and Norway spruce
thrive in deep sandy loan. A few
shrubs, such as azalea and rho
dodendron, demand acid and will
die if placed in alkaline soil.
If a home owner wishes a tree
for which his soil is unsuited, he
should be willing to spend the
time, money and effort required
to create a compatible environ
ment. This can be done by Great
ing the proper soil conditions,
Adding sandy loan top soil and
adequate drainage to the home
grounds, for instance, would help
many varieties of trees towards
a vigorous growth and long life
which otherwise might be denied
them.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Disease Offers New Means
OF Controlling Insects

Scientists are developing ano-
ther weapon, in the form of in
sect disease, to aid in mans age
old fight against pests. This an
nouncement was made recently as
the nation observed 100 years of
professional entomology.
Chairman of arrangements for
the 100 year observance in Dela-
ware, DR.. Louis "A. Stearns, Ex-
tension entomologist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, believes in
sect diseases may shortly become
a powerful supplement to other
effective methods of insect con-
troll.
Stearns cites the milky spore
disease of Japanese beetles, de-
veloped by the u. S. Department
of Agriculture, as perhaps the
best known disease used so far
this way. First used in 1889, The
bacteria of this disease have been
busted over millions of acres in
the Eastern United States to des-
troy the root-feeding grubs and
halt emargence of adult beetles
In Delaware, between 1941 and
1913, a statewide program cost
ing $4,000 was used to establish
milky-spore disease among Japan.
ese beetle grubs in each square
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Timothy A. Gaskin

Appointed At University Delaware
Timothy A. Gaskin of San
Francisco, Calf, has been ap-
pointed half-tim graduate re-
search assistant in the depart
ment Of plant pathology at the
University of Delaware. The ap-
pointment was announced thi S
week by DR.. John A. Heuberger,
department chairman.
Mr.. Gaskin will conduct re-
search on soil-borne diseases and
their control. He has had practi-
cal experience for five years in
nursery work and as a profess
sional gardener.
The new research worker grad
uated this June from the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley.
His major studies were pla n t
pathology and entomology. He
also attended the College of Mar
in in Kentfield, Calf, and Tam
alpais Union High School, Mill
Valley, Calf.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
STOP HORN GROWTH ON
YOUNG DAIRY CALVES

Udders may be ruined or dam
aged by cows hooking each other
with their horns, warns County
Extension Agent George Vapaa.
To prevent such occurrences,
many dairymen have adopted the
practice of stopping the growth
of horns with caustic po a h
while the calves are small. This
is done to the best advantage
when the calf is a week to ten
days old.
Mr.. Vapaa suggests the follow
ing procedure for preventing horn
growth:
Before using the caustic, clip
the hair from around the horn
button. Then encircle the sur
rounding area with vaseline to
prevent the caustic from spread
ing on the skin. Wrap one end of
the caustic stick with paper to
protect the hands. Moisten tine
exposed end slightly with water
and rub on each horn button,
making a raw spot about the size
of a nickel.
Don't rub till the area bleeds.
Calves so treated should be pro-
tected from falling moisture for
a day or two.
Keep caustic tightly stoppered
when not in use, as it absorbs
moisture from the air and deter
iorates rapidly if kept in an open
container.
Another method of preventing
horns, the county agent says, is
to scar the horn buttons with a
hot iron.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

mile of the state. This project
destroyed 80 percent of all grubs
found after the experiment. The
work greatly reduced the numbr
of Japanese beetles and the dam
age they do.
Alfalfa caterpillar disease de-
veloped by the University Of Cal
ifornia IS reported to have been
used successfully by growers to
control this alfalfa pest. A virus
spray developed in Canada is said
to have given excellent results in
controlling the European pin e
sawfly when it was applied ex-
perimentally in 1851 on New Jer-
sey and Illinois pines.
In an insect-disease laboratory
established less than two years
ago at the us. Department of
Agriculture's Beltsville, Md. re-
search center, Stearns says that
number of other promising in
sect disease organisms have been
isolated and identified. These or
ganisms, appear to offer possible
methods of control which would
get around some problem m of
harmful toxic residues and grow
ing insect resistance to insectici-
des now in use. Most insect di-
seases are harmless to man, ami
NAL and plants.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
SOIL CONDITION IMPORTANT
TO GOOD TREE CARE

The comfort of his guests is
the responsibility of every host,
even when the guests stay on for
years and years.
Take trees, for example. The
longer they live, the greater the
pie asure they will give their
human host if he cares for them
properly. He can't do much
about such things as temperature,
humidity and other weather con-
ditions, of course, but he can and
should see that new paintings
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

for infestations for insects and
diseases.
Prevention of injury is easier
and more practical than control
of the insects and diseases. Many
borders do not infest plants until
they are in weakened condition.
Dogwoods and birch are particu-
larly susceptible to borers after
the plants are in a weakened con-
dition.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

sulation. The use of insulating
board lowers the surface temper
ature of the walls in summer and
thus increases the comfort, be.
cause the cooler the walls. the
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

cooler one feels. In winter, The
phenomenon is revers d. The
walls are warmer and conse-
quently help to increase the sem
sation of warmness.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Wool Prices Average 58c Per Lib.
At The Wool Pool

Delaware wool collected at Har-
rington last Saturday brought an
average of 5Sc per lb. Sheep rails
ers who marketed tied wool re-
ceived a &c premium per lb. The
predominance of tied wool was
partially responsible for the high
average price.
James Doak, Jr. Company of
Philadelphia was the successful
bidder. Checks were mailed to
participating sheep owners five
days after the wool was collected.
Prices paid were: 59.07c for tied
fine and half blood grades; un-
tied 57.07c tied three-eighths and
quarter blood grades 58.07c un-
tied 56.07c; Rejects (black, gray,
seedy, bury, etc., 48.07c. The
cost of operating the pool was
Ice per pound and was borne
proportionately by the sheep rails
ers b a e d on the nu m b e of
pounds e ach individual Offered
for sale. Part of the cost we re-
tanned as an investment in wool
bags for use of pool users next
year.
Altogether 3847 pounds of mer-
chantable wool of the various
grades was collected. In addition,
market was found for burned
wool belonging to one of the
members of the Delaware Sheep
Breeders Association that had
been stored in a building destroy
ed by fire shortly before the col
lection date.
The wool pool is project of
the newly organized Sheep Breed
er's Association. The officers of
the Association regard the results
of the first year as a successful
beginning toward helping sheep
raisers obtain the best available
prices for wool. The prices paid
demonstrate that marketing wool
in volume attracts a higher re-
turn than when sold directly from
the farm in small quantities. Mills
! and wool m + c h a It S can pay
higher prices for large quantities
of wool graded in advance be-
cause they know what use can
be made of it and their handling
costs are reduced.
The prices paid by the pool
ranges from 8-18c higher than
those offered by individual buy
ers early in the shearing season,
and CSC more than the prices
paid at auctions for ungraded
wool during the past month.
The Delaware Sheep Breeders
Association expects to operate
the pool next year.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
InsuIated Homes oomfortable

Insulated homes are actually
more comfortable than would
seem warranted by the difference
in temperatures caused by the in
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

Injuries To Trees And Shrubs
Give Insects A Chance To Work
If insects are damaging your
ornam m n a trees and shrubs
don't always blame it on the in
sects. You may have put out the
welcome mat" yourself by in
juring the trees with lawn now
ers and other machinery.
Many ornamental trees and
shrubs are injured through the
careless use of machinery, says
Robert F. Stevens, horticulturist
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Delaware.
Stevens claims this may cause in
festations of borers and other in
sects or diseases which can kill
the plant.
The Towering dogwood is es-
pecially susceptible to trunk in
jury. Borers often enter dogwood
after injury and cause the death
of the plant. Perhaps the best
way to prevent damage to the
trunk of Towering dogwood and
other small trees and shrubs is to
remove the grass for about 2 #
around the trunk to prevent DAM
age in this area.
Large numbers of shrubs and
small trees eventually die due to
a weakening through mechanical
damage to the lower part of the
trunk. The damage caused by
children is soaring up the trunks
and lower branches of trees an6
shrubs weakens the plants and
often provides suitable conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Longing Pojomos,
" Price or Less
100 and 100
We're 24.9S to 1925

10 royon toffsts, fuiIIs end quilted Pc
lomos. with royon sotin or velvet trousers,
in deep, bright shades, or gentle posteIs.
Broken sizes 90
I Foyon sotin poiom0s with royon toffeto
striped jackets. One style hos mink coll
Ior. Trousers ore topered. Beautifully de-
toiIed louneino poiomos from our holiday
collection 100
WGL-NeaIiaees ond Polomos. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Beautiful Hots at
Very Greet Savings

20 Millinery Scion Hats.
individually styled. in soft
fur feIts ond royon sotin--
so hats for cosuol wear
with suits, or more formal
styles for town. in fur
felts, wool and jersey knits,
os we'll os royon velvet -
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

"a imported Wool XII,
Bonnefs and Cops for in
fonts and toddlers. White
with posteI or bright colo
~ Wool Gloves and Nit
tens for toddIers. Beioe
with bright color trim,
Sizes z and g.
"a Wool Gloves for tod
lers in bright red. Size.
3 and 4---
s Knit Lessins in wool OF
nyIon. White only. Size
|. 2, 3
"a fodder Girls Hats in
velveteen and felt. Oork
coIors in sizes lo, l9H,
20
so Wool Knit and Crochet
Soeques. White with pos
tel trim. loyette size
4S Wool Sweaters. PosteI
coIors in sizes !, z, 3
! White Wool Cordisons.
trimmed in pink or blue,
Sizes |, z, 3
Is Wool Shorts for boys.
Elostieized woistbond, side
pockets. Dark coIors. Size.
z and 4 "a.
II fodder Girls Coo,
Sets in wool tweed mix
lures and posteIs in wool.
Set includes eoot, hot and
leeoings. Sizes z and 3 -
J TqddIer Boys Coat Sets.
wool tweed. Set includes
coot. hot and leeeines.
Sizes z and 3
II imported Wool Kni,
Suits. Sweater style top,
short points. White, blue,
moize. Sizes 2, 3, A
z Stuffed AnimoIs. ! COL
leo cot and ! coIieo dog.
Both u Coy coIors
] Thoyer Crib. White fin
ish, trimmed with red op-
pie design. Scored
! Edison Wood Chest Of
Drawers. Woxed birch fin
ish. Damaged : 1880
! Swing n Stond. convo.
scots can be used for col
scots. For indoor and
outdoor ploy. SoiIed -
! Tvimble Bothinette,
Aluminium frame and utiI-
ity tobIe. 6okeIite "Krene'
tub and dressing toble
Soiled
z Plastic Bothinette Liners.
One blue, one yellow. Ruff
fled skirt to floor
5 MusieoI Hossoeks. pIos-
tic covered with nurser,
print design
z Cor Beds, soiIed floor
models. Eosy to cIeor
plastic.
! Foldo RoIo. Convos scot
with aluminium folding
frome. SoiIed =
I Dial Scale in blue EN-
omel Detecto model. En-
omel scored -----
WGL-The Nursery Corn,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Save on Mems Cotton
Diamond Anklets
Csc, z for LIS

500 poirs In group. Fine quality cotton
dionnend enkIets, in q voriety Of color
combinations. Sizes Ioh to -.
Were Now
$40 Mems Royon Neekties.
in light spring colors.
Choice OF neot, bold and
UNDER the-kno designs $50 65s
81 Imported BrioE Pipes,
from England, in natural
ond walnut finish - special Las
~ Mems Fomous- naoks
Shirts. cotton broodcloth,
white and coIors; broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures 3.95 l.sS
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Sportsweor Finds at
Less thon Half Price

100 BIouses: wool Jersey,
Foyon foilIe and sotin. V or
square necklines, sleeveless,
cop or "a sleeves. White,
orchid, pink, blue, black.
10 to l8 ----
so Reyon EoiIle end Wool
Jersey Skirts. slim or full
styles. White, beige, blue,
cherry, purple, green,
brown. 10 to 20
10 Reyon BoucIe Skirts in
navy or block; small, me-
dunn or loroe
80 White Ansoro Sweoters
in the popular turtIeneek,
sleeveless style. SO ond 40
Is Dress SIoeks in royon
brocode and veIveteen, in
solid coIors or polka dot or
fIorol design ---------
lS Leather Weskits In
white gold, green or lug
ooee tan. 10 to ID
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
On Sale 1890 to 9
at Chevy Chose Only
Mems Stocks l4.75
We're %. 80 tn 3S.O0

Just IS peirs Of these superb queIity
slecks et vsVy srset reductions. Both
sobevdinss end HonneIs In ths group.
Good selection Of eolors In resuIers.
shorts and longs.
WGL-Men's Shop, lst Floor.
Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Save "a on PIostie
Swog Boys, l.95
We're 800
~ IN srovp. Mekes hondy shopping
bag. In ginger and sunten.
Mems Utility Kits, were 500. los
W6L-Luooooe. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Slips, Petticoots
Greatly Reduced

100 slips in ocetote ond
Voyon crepe with tailored
double top, four-eore alter
noting bios skirt. Black or
navy. Sizes 9 TO l5--
IL pettieoots in ocetote
and royon toffeto. Plaid
double ruffIe trim. Navy.
Sizes small and medium
ITO slips in ocetote and
royon crepe. ToiIored and
Ioce trim styles. Stroioht
and bios skirts. Navy or
block. Sizes 81 to ga
W6L-Costune Slips, 3rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

II imported IGey wool and
Voyon velvet jackets in
pastel blue or pink. Bro
ken sizes -----
IL lacy wool jackets with
silk chiffon lining and
some quilted royon veIvets
Broken sizes ----
3 quilted Foyon velvet bed
end lounge ioekets in pink,
blue or wine. Some trimmed
with Ioce. Royon lined.
Broken sizes ---
IA morobou jackets in pink
or blue. Some cope styles
which could double os
young evening wrops
WGL-NeeIieees, Bird FIoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Big Reductions on
Maternity Clothes

were now
7 Nix or Mateh Cotton
Joekets and Royon veIve- 5.95 to
teen Skirts. 10, Is, l8- 1895 3.25
- Checked RoyoR Taffete
Joekets, Royon FoilIe jock
cts and 2-Pieee Printed lOo5to
Foille Suits. 10, II, 10 1895 IT'S
II Checked Royon Jeekets
with Solid Color Skirts and
Royon Toffsta Suits in l2o5t
blue or black; l0-l6 ---- l4.95 8.75
Pink Royon FIonnel Suits
with soft white onsoro COL
lars; size Is ---- 1875 1875
WGL-Moternity Shop. 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Misses and Women's Dresses, 500
We're 8.95 to 1925

ZOO dresses in spring styles and fobecottons royon
Acrlon ocetoe and oyon tofeos the coors dor bright
shodes posteIs some prints.
W6L-Budoet Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

WeIe NoW
Treditionol WeInut
Group including vanity and
mirror, dresser and mirror
night toble and Z twin
size beds -------------s5s.oo 1850
Modern Mepls Corner
Chest ---- $3.50 $3.50
venity Desk Of drift
wood-f finish mahogany 1890 $3.50
Mepls- finish Desk Chest $500 $3.50
French Provincial Style
Double Dresser, cherry 1850 1890
Single Dresser end Mir
Vov, mahogany veneer-- 1880 $3.50
Whitney MapIs Chest 1900 1890
Vonity and Mirror. mo-
hooony veneer -------- $500 $3.50
Modern Double Dresser,
seofoom-f finish mahogany
veneer -------------- 1850 $3.50
Modern Chest, nnohoe-
any veneer with seofoom
finish " $3.50 $3.50
any ----------------,4s.5o $3.50
po.+e, Bed. -.-"-"'-",,le.oo 1850
on-cS... Chest" "-- WV 1880
WGL-eedroom Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
lrreeuIor NyIons at a Big Sowing

500 poirs Of Granite Irregular nyons so gauge IS denie
nyons business sheer 81 gauge, 30 dener nyons in
spring shodes Proportoned lengths sizes 81 to in
the group If perfect would be 35---------- Now 8Se
500 poirs Of TreodweII seomIess reeuor nyIons. IS
denier stockings with heel and toe reinfocements Sizes
8H to II. If perfect would be l5O----------Now 7oe
WGL-Hoseny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

5 Mems Corduroy Sports
coots, by Moc0reoor.
Light green only. Sizes:
1888, l/4o, va, Wa
l/46 -
~ Mems Orion Sports
Shirts, long sleeve, in white
only. Sizes: Small. me-
dunn, Jorge -----
4 Pairs Mems Cotton
SIoeks, washable, in red
only. Sizes: 1870, 2/36,
l/40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGl-The Mems Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Lorge Savings in
Corsets and Bros

IS Brossieres, recuIor
styles and stropIess and
podded, in white, plus 5.5oto
few block. Broken sizes SOS
IS Longtime bros, with
wired support under the
bust. White cotton and
block royon sotin strop- 5.00to
less. "a to AZ $50
IS siPdIes and pentie
giHdIes in two woy
stretch fobrics, with
power net and Ieno
weave. smoIl, medium, 5000
large $50
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Bird Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Advantageous Buys in
FIottering Womens
Dresses

s. Dresses in broken reg
uIor and half sizes, includ-
ing |. Doctor dresses, one
ond two-piece royon
erepes, and 5 lovely din
ner gowns with individual
dressmoker touches
s Women's Reyon Crepe
Dresses for everybody or
cocktoil weor
8 Silk and Royon Satin
Dresses IN one and two
piece styles, beautifully
detoiIed, in soft. becoming
shades ---------
- Silk Toffeto, Royon
Sotin, Sheer Wool and
Royon Velveteen Dresses.
in one and two-piece styles
WGL-Women's Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Sove Greatly on Mems
Quality Felt Hats

We're 1850 and 1900
II in group. Fine quality fur felt hots in
shodes Of black, groy and neutrol. Sizes
So, 7, 7H. 7H. 75s only.
WGL-The Mems Store; End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Mems Lightweight Robes
Greatly Reduced, 7.95
We're 1926
- in group. Washable eottons end royoNs
In eoIovful stripes. Fine for tFovel. reIoxins
at home. Small. medium and Jorge sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Sherbrooke Roineoots, l4.OO

We're 1925 to 1925
IS popuIor young sherbrooke roineoots Of
cotton popIin. royon and leether-imito-
tion pIastie. Some have MiliuM lining for
ell-seoson comfort, some have notehins
hets. Pinks to red. light blue to novy. gray
to black check. Broken sizes.
WGL-Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Fine Wool Suits at
Half Price: 24.50 to $3.50

" eTO 1/sIO 10 1VO'OV
20 fine wool suits in fobries by Forstmonn.
Mron and JuilIiord. Straight. slim skirts.
boxy ioekets, some with velvet collars and
beaded detoils. Beige, brown. eomel. gray.
black. blue Or navy. and some tweed mix
lures. Broken sizes for misses and women.
WGL-Coots ond Suits, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Winter Coots, " Price, 34.OO
Were $500
block eoots in petite sizes for the wom-
an So" or less, Of Forstnenn's Nor
velso" cloth, lined with royon 'teffete.
Round collar, turned beck cuffs. 4-button
closing.
WGL-Coots and Suits. 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mems Lone-sIeeve Cotton
Flannel Sports Shirts
We're 3.95 2.85

us in group. Choice Of pIoids. diomond
designs and mony plain eoIors. Smoli,
medium, large and extro-Iorse sizes.
Were Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Big Servings T
for Junior Misses

VeIU INC
l35 Dresses In sizes to
IS, OF reductions you cont
clifford to poss UP, ond on
assortment so Jorge you ore
sure to find OF leost one
dress you'll want. Royon
crepes, foiIles. sheer woods.
embroidered royon foilIe,
royon toffetos, in electric
blue, pink, black, red, l4o5 s.!
navy. light blue and some to Il
whites 22.95 TO-:
IS Dance end Coektail
Dresses of royon toffeto,
nylon net, tuIIe Or loee.
Some have stoles or jock 22o5 to g.:
cts. to IS $500 to l6.:
$50 Skirts. Jeeksts, BIousss
end Sweotes to odd to
your collections, put new
look into your costumes.
Both dressy and eosuol
types OF seporotes, in 2o5 l.!
woods, veIveteens, jerseys to
and royon crepes. 9 to IS 1895 s.!
W6L-Junior Miss ApporeI. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Pretty Bed jackets at
AttroetiveIy Low PRICES

Were Now
1925 to
1895 $50
1875 to
22.o5 500
n. IS &
24.95 1880
1895 to
1926 1850