davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

don't work anyway; you don't see
real farmers go a-gallivanting to and
fro, a fellow who is any good stays
home and works just like he should.
For city slickers, goes the whine,
vacations might be very fine; those
birds are used to foolishness like
weeks of 40 hours or less, but few
of us who till the soil have time for
anything but toll.
That kind of talker, seems to me,
has sawduSt where his brains should
be. Just why on earth should anyone
deny himself a little fun? Is there a
law which says that you must stay
at home the whole year through
cause agriculture is your game?
Can any farmer back the claim
that, but for him, his place would
go to ruin in a week or so? Some
how, I simply can't agree that all
this talk of parity means only that
farm folks should share an income
level that is fair; I claim we need
equality in joy of living too, by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

q horse while it's going by? He had
explained how 1 must hold the reins,
but he didn't mention about where my
right hand went. Consequently landed
in the saddle sitting on my hand, which
/ had so thoughtlessly put on the back
side of the saddle.
In a quarter of a mile I finally had
my other foot in the other stirrup which
had been flying around at great rate.
Then I bethought myself to shorten
up on the reinS dangling in my hand
quite feat one-handed, believe me.
In another quarter of a mile 1 had
the horse down. to slow gallop, or
was it a fast trot?
A fence was getting nearer and
nearer when 1 discovered you can turn
a horse. At any rate, we both arrived
back at the starting gate at one time
where the boss was standing, looking
slightly white of face. He said, "Good
gosh, honey, you get on a horse just
like a woman!"
That's the only time I ever saw him
scared. He conceded that perhaps a
frisky horse and a cool evening was
not the ideal combination for learning
how to ride. He decided he'd get me
a gentle, well-broke cutting horse so
/ could be of some real use to him.
/ Lived to Learn
But he didn't explain about cutting
horses. 1 learned that the day he
waved hand in westerly direction
and yelled for me to ''cut back that
cow there" Even had l been able tt
decipher his directions, couldn't have
known how cutting horse is trained
not without being told. AS result
l didn't turn the corner as fast. as the
mare did and suddenly found mysel
sitting on air which isn't very buoyan
without parachute. lived to learn
and he says I'm a fair hand now, bu
have no confidence in the statement
If I had any idea that winter wa
the take-it-easy time for ranching,
found that dreams can't stand the Iigf
of reality. I discovered that tractor
are started with cranks, by a Gran
and with the help of a crank An
cows, at my surprise, ate a lot of ha
which had to be pried out of snow
covered hayStackS. Among other thing:
I developed strong muscles.
Official Putter-DOwner
On the other hand, if l had the ide
it took more Drawn than brains
run ranch, l got bravely over tina
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

MY HUSBAND, from the first days
of his marriage, has firmly believed
that I could do anything he set his
mind to. When that rancher set out to
make country woman out of town
gal, / had no idea how painful it was
going to be.
There's no doubt about it, I hold all
my ambition in my husbands name.
He has never believed that a woman's
place was in the home. And he proves
it early every morning by getting me
up and boosting me outdoors to help
feed cattle All am, or all that he ever
hopes l will be, owe to his unfailing
faith in my instructive knowledge of
ranching and to his constant nagging.
I've never had much opportunity to
learn about housekeeping, but I have
learned why ranchers get married: It's
cheaper than a hired hand. And hired
men don't bake pies.
Marry to Retire
You know how it is with women.
They get married, poor naive souls, so
they can quit working. 1, too, was tired
of clocks and short lunch hours. I'd al
ways said 1 was going to marry a
rancher just so could live the quiet
life. / had some romantic ideas about
a ranch. I raved about the peaceful,
uncomplicated days, no people to clut-
ter up the landscape, the long winter
evenings just made for reading. Little
did 1 know that a ranch is a direct
descendant of three-ring circus, with
a church bazaar and an acre of zoo
thrown in.
My husband taught me about ranch
ing the easy way. He was always toe
busy to explain how was supposed tC
go about getting job done. He was
confident I would learn by doing. Thai
might fracture my skull in the process
didn't seem to enter his mind THAI
sort of confidence is flattering-but {
little hard on nerves.
Learned About Tractors
Take the way l learned about trac
tors. He sat me on the tractor on,
morning and sent me to finish rakinl
a field of hay while he started NOV
ing another field. I said, ''But what d
/ do? might run into fence or fal
off the edge of the field or something.
"Good heavens, you can drive car
can't your" was his unfeeling reply
told him there was a little differenc
between a car and tractor but
said the principle was the same an
walked rapidly out of earshot.
Well the rake was too wide for tn
gate-how was 1 to know you angle
through gates? I kept hooking tn
fence with the off-wheel-how could
know how far it would swing when
turned a corner? / miscalculated Il
dumps and the rows looked like som
thing out of Dali. But that was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Why is it that so many folks think
it's the funniest of jokes because my
wife and me, by jing, are going off
vacationing. No one can do such
things, they say, 'cept those who
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

too. Since my husband is the diary
keeping type, thought / had put away
my bookkeeping training for keeps and
had left the typewriter to gather dust.
Not so. I was suddenly introduced to
the art of letter writing from a ranch
er's standpoint. l must be record
keeper, checkbook balancer, official
filler-outer and putter-downer. He,
however, kept his diary as usual.
1t wasn't bit funny for anyone, but
/ laugh now at my Qack Of under
standing of a ranchman's vocabulary.
knew jug gurgled, but l found it
was made of wood and used some way
with sheep. A daily was the other
half of dilly until my husband explained
it was hitch around a saddle horn or
something. I'm happy to say l knew
a saddle horn wasn't to blow even
though curry was a kind of food and
a raSp was what your throat does.
was puzzled when he went to salt the
cattle.
I really tried. With red face I
discovered that butt was a stack Of
hay and not just naughty word. I
found that you buck up hay with a
bullrake, now obsolete around here,
but in those days most unrefined
sounding expression to my town-attuned
ear. Well, I've progressed. Nowadays
I'm forever making people blush with
out knowing what on earth I've said
to cause it.
A Bull, A Rope and Me
never saw a city slicker who
wasn't afraid of bulls-and l was no
exception. However, l didn't know that
a mama COW could be twice as danger
GUS as any gentleman Hereford But
after I got speaking acquaintance
with bulls, my husband decided ]
might as well lead one to the summer
pasture off few miles south. He fell
it would be good lesson for all con
cerned.
AS his horse was rope shy and mine
well broke, naturally l should be The
one to do the job. The fact that the
bull had never felt a halter and II
never had my hands on a lariat rope
was beside the point.
Among other things, / didn't know
enough to turn the horse when tina
bull started going round in circles, 81
I ended up in the middle of three loop
of lariat rope. / unwound from that
only to get my arm nearly pulled GU
of its socket. Thinking to spare m,
future arthritis, thought 1 would TAX
a daily over the horn. That woul,
have been fine, except that the saddl
was loose and I was afraid to sto
and tighten it, not knowing where tn
bull would depart to- Just then tn
bull took off-and so did the saddle
And the boss, where was he? Off fixin
the snapped off gate post, the one the
got tangled with a bull, rope and mt
Ranching Remains Romantic
Now don't misunderstood me, lik
ranchers. After all, my favorite persC
is a rancher. But / certainly have ii
utmost sympathy for the man with
nagging wife. If it weren't for m
nagging husband. I wouldn't amour
/ to a dried LIN cnud-huf I could cInf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

August |. 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-07

panel Is conducting hearings to
determine whether the council
should be required to register
with the Government as q Com
munist front.
Mr.. Davies described himself
a "sympathizer" with the coun-
Gil during the war and in the
postwar years up to the time
when. he said. he became con-
vinced there was no longer any
hope Of finding an accommoda-
ton with Russia"
He said he had no idea the
council was Communist domi-
mated. as alleged.
IF I had had a suspicion that
1t was Communist sponsored, I
wouldn't have had anything to
do with It," he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Voice Fire Scare Fails to jar
Chinese Woman NeWscoster

The United States Information
Agency explained today:
'The disturbance was caused
by trial run Of a fire-warning
system being installed on the
second floor Of the Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare Department
Building where the new WASH
ington studios of the Voice of
America are quartered.
The test was made at 7:23
am. during the Voices regular
morning broadcast to China from
z to 7:30 am. so Chinese list
eners heard the fire gongs about
1928 pm, Chinese time"
Asked whether Mrs. Juan Of
fered her listeners any explana-
ton for the sound effects, a Voice
spokesman said.
mo. She thought it was a
bona flde fire alarm"
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Davies Says He Urged Aid
For Reds After Hitler Attack

situation" by supporting the
Russians.
In his testimony Mr.. Davies
also said that in his talk with
Mr.. Roosevelt he mentioned that
he himself was a Christian and
not a Communist, and he said
the President replied:
I'm not q Communist. either,
but in this exigency I'd hold the
hand Of the devil to get across
the bridge"
Mr.. Davies said Mr.. Roosevelt
agreed everything possible
should be done to help the So
viets resist Hitler. The United
States did not enter the war
until the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor in December. 1941.
Mr.. Davies testimony mainly
concerned his relationship with
the National Council for Ameri-
can Soviet Friendship. An SACB
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Morse Says Mccarthy
Is through as Chairman
BY the Assoeioted Pros.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Sena-
tor Morse, independent. of Ore
gon predicts the craftsmanship
days of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. Of wisconsin are over.
II expect the Senate to censure
Mccarthy" Senator Morse told
newsmen yesterday. even If the
Republicans should win in No
wonderland I don't think they
will can't imagine more than
q handful of Senators voting to
give Mccarthy q committee
chairmanship."
Senator Morse said Senator
Mccarthy "has cost the Repub-
licans thousands of votes" He
said he believes the Demo-
Gratis will win control of the
House by a margin of 80 to 40
seats and take over the. Senate
with at least 81 seats.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY the Assoeiaied Press

-
It was her first day on the
job in Washington, but Mrs.
Yolanda Juan measured up. Just
like the boy on the burning deck.
Mrs. Juan is a Chinese an
nouncer for the Voice of Amer
lea and she was reading news
and commentary in Mandarin
dialect in a broadcast to China
Tuesday. when the studio FIRE
alarm sprang into action.
The gong was banging away
and the red lights flashing, but
she just kept reading. Such
things as President Eisenhower's
comment on the independence of
Cambodia. Secretary Dulles
pleased views on unity in Eu-
rope the Thai ambassadors
report on Communist activity in
Thailand.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

construction workers. suddenly
veered away and crashed on q
paved street. M
It was not known whether two
Of the injured civilians, c. D.
Dubberly of Fremont, N. C.-who
was seriously hurt-and Ralph s.
Cole of Chapel Hill. N. c., were
struck by the falling plane or
by bits of wreckage that flew
over a 100-yard area. The plane
struck power lines, a telephone
pole. a fire plug and a load Of
hot-water tanks that were to be
installed in the barracks.
The plane, attached to the
464th Troop Carrier group at
nearby Pope Air Force Base, had
just taken OF for Olmstead
AFB, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY the Associated Pres.

Joseph E. Davies. one-time
Ambassador to Russia. testified
yesterday he told President
Roosevelt in 1941 that Germany's
attack on Russia gave the United
States "a God-given chance" to
help stop the march Of Naziism.
Appearing as a witness in q
hearing before the Subversive
Activities Control Board. Mr..
Davies said he went to Mr..
Roosevelt as soon as Hitler struck
at Russia, and told him:
Boss. this Is our God-given
chance to get in it."
Mr.. Davies told a reporter later
he was not suggesting the United
States go to war against Ger
many at that time, but rather
that this country "get into the
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Flying Boxcar Crash
Kills 7 al Fl. BRAGG
BY the A..6eiuted Pres.

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Oct. r.
A C-l19 Flying Boxcar, its left
engine spouting flames. crashed
into a barracks construction
project here yesterday and killed
the pilot and co-pilot.
Ten aboard the giant ship were
hurt-three crewmen and seven
military passengers. Four civilians
helping build barracks for the
new home Of the 82d Airborne
Division also were injured.
Only the heroic action of Pilot
w. L. Watt of Fort Bragg pre-
vented a higher death toll. The
co-pilot was 1t. S. N. Fulton Of
Southern Pines. N. C. Witnesses
said the crippled plane, heading
for the three-story brick bar
racks in which there were many
Evening star., 1954-10-07
save on room-size rugs

"a low twist cotton rugs, all roller cooted non-skd
backs, cocoa brown, light beige, soge green, moss
green. oxl2', reeuory 1926 and 3995----z2.5o
s iute backed eut pile and low twist rugs, gray,
green, red, blue. cocoa, rosewood. 9xl2'. Regularly
8 jute backed low twist and cut pile rugs, oxl5',
groy, green red, blue cocoa, rosewood, chortreuse
and dusty rose. Regularly 69.o5-----------39.e
9 iute backed low twist and cut pile rugs, l2x5',
brown. beige, sage. green, hunter green. Regularly
1895 ------------------49.95
Down Stos Store, Budget Homefunishnos North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07
*save on girls apparel

IZu school dresses in pIoids solid coors Goyy and
Lord cottons and Wosutto woven chombroy Sizes
to Ia. Regularly 5ee---------- 3.ee
100 cotton flonneIette lined blue jeans. Sizes and
IA. Regularly 3eo--------1.7o; z for 800
50 wool eoots. several styles and colors Sizes to
IA. Regularly 1926 to 9.o5------------14.SS
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Sphinx Club to Meet

Bert Mobiles. member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, will
address the Sphinx Club lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
*women's sport-type flats
regularly CPS

500 pair women's flots in glove leather uppers
with foam rubber crepe soles. Loofers and side
zpper styles, in the group are black. brown, tan
Or red. Sizes to 3.
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-10-07
aluminium tumbIers, seconds
if perfect 49c 0So

if perfect 49c OS
500 oIuminum tumbIers, seconds heavy souse metal
for long In red, green. blue, "copper" purple,
ehortreuse and soId-eoIor Imperfeetions hord to
find, do not impair weoring quolity.
144 tumbler hi-joes, multi-eoored cotton knit
coasters, eIoste top and bottom. Gift boxed.
Set of8 LIS
IA eoosterettes, pIostie frome and hondle trons-
forms tumbler Of glasses into stein. with its own
coaster. Set Of in escorted eolors. gift boxed.
1893
Down stoirs Store. Homewores. North Building
values in lamps and lamp shades
100 Step-o-Iite floor style lamps 3woy light swing
or way floor style Bronze finish all with switch
in base. Regularly 2.o5-----------------9.
400 fibersIas lamp shades, all washable, S sizes,
4 eolors. Rust-resistont frames, laced top and
bottom II, Ia, l6 and lo" sizes, white, beige, red
and ehortreuse Regularly each 2e5 z for 500
ESQ eeIonese royon toffeto lamp shades. pillow
piPed frames. Bell and drum Shades II, Ia, l6 and
lo" sizes. Regularly 3.o5 5--- 3.33
Down stoirs Store, Budget Homeunshnes North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07
80 Pct. of Tobacco Exported

American tobacco growers have
been selling 80 per cent of their
crop abroad since the end Of
World War II. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-07

ZOO doper SETS creepers and erowler SETS eouors and
sonples. Royon, cotton, nylon in the group Broken
sizes Regularly 100 to 4.9o ----------i,t9 to 2,ls
nown Stairs Store Infants
Evening star., 1954-10-07

10 snowsuits, samples and rreeuIors in Poplins
Is ehildrens robes. rreouor cotton terry, chenille and
quilted styles. ReoulorIy 39o to 5.oo -------- LoS
5odozen gauge dopers reouor, If perfect 375--i.ss
Evening star., 1954-10-07
*costume jeweIry
regularly 100 ANc for .UU
regularly 100

pIeose add fO9o Federal tox
500 pieces in large assortment Of pins, necklaces,
bracelets and ear rings in toiIored ld-eolor and
sver-eoor metoI Some pieces set with simulated
stones. To accent foil ensembles little gift.
Down stors Store JeweIry
Evening star., 1954-10-07

seconds Of famous.make
nylon hose So, e., 100
if perfect. lis TO $50
200 Por nyon hose seconds from we'll known manu.
toeturer Several styles and Constructions Sizes 8H
to H.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-10-07

90 sWeoters nfonts and toddes sizes irreouIor wool
and nylon 10 the group. If perfect 2oo to 800 l.88
75 quilted pods cotton and plastic l7xls", reouory
Evening star., 1954-10-07
+values in budget homefurnishings

zSS mottress covers, Sonforzed muslin, Upper clos
ing, toPe bound seoms Twin or full --------z.ee
100 wool filled eomfoers. royon satin covered Mony
t~o-tone coors to choose" " 100
IoO wool bIonkets. 72x84", 7" royon sotn bndino
loo wonderblend bed pillows, full 2l''x27", 500
down, 500 white ocyic fiber. -------5 $50
800 throw pillows. foam rubber covered in hondsome
upholstery fobric. -------------- .66
100 eord-o-woIe chenille bedspreods, twin or full
SIZE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49o
100 ehromspun toffeto bedspreods quilted tops and
matching cuffs, twin or full size----899
Down stoirs Store. Budget Hoefuishinos North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07
IS ounce frosted glasses

were 2Ic Tic
1000 l5-ounee tumbIers, frosted glass
with gay red, blue, green or block poIko
dots. Select matehing or mixed set, or
fill in O broken set.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07
values in lamps and lamp shades

jumbo.size Cannon bath towels ...h So
2.40O jumbo size bath towels. 22x44" in pink,
blue, green or yellow
2,4O0 matching wash cloths s--------------eoch l5c
Down so Store, Budget Hoefurnshinos North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07
special savings in boys clothing

120 short sleeve sports
shirts of royon weoves
and Sonforized cotton.
Many patterns and solid
colcrs. Sizes 6 to IL, l6
to 2O-- 20
IS cotton tee-shirts, COL
ors and white. Sizes me-
dunn and Ioree -
IA cotton fionneIette po-
jonas in check pottern,
Son forizeo washable,
sizes s to Is, broken size
range
IS faded denim jackets,
zip front, button sleeve,
two breost pockets with
insignia on left. Sizes 6
to II -.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
luggage, all one price 500
regularly 1925

TESWEUTTD 1U.I0
pleose add 1929 Federal tax
SO pieces brown eanvos salt n pepper tweed,
plastic coated for long wear. Triple stitched
vinyl plostie binding, fully poeketed royon in
terror. Plastic handle, bross- -ploted hardware.
IA" troin eose with mirror, IS" vonity cnse.
with mirror, lS" overnight bag, Il" weekend
bag.
Down stors Store, Luooooe North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07

d nyIons, sizes | to IL If perfect 1875 to 1895
100 terry Poy sleep sets irreoulors. infants Sizes
100 cotton bu,tinos and borkets. irreauors II Der-
fect 395 to 7.e5 -.------.-------.-S.a S.ae
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Sc Sanforized cotton c
sports shirts in broodcloth
or pIisse. Many potterns
and solid colors. Sizes s,
8. 10, l8 and 20-----
IA corduroy sports jack
ets in window pane check,
fully royon lined with
center back vent. Brown,
blue or green. Sizes s. 8.
10, II - -------
~ Ions-sleeve corduroy
sports shirts, solid coIors,
ton, maroon, rovy and
green. Sizes 8, 10. II, IA
Down Stoirs Store. Boys
Evening star., 1954-10-07
junior miss apparel
cotton bIouses

regularly I.99 TO 3.99 SIC
500 bIouses including sleeveless cot
tons, hoIters and short sleeve styles,
prints, solid eoIors, pIaids and stripes.
Sizes 81 to SO.
Down Stors Store, BIouses
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Wonlen's shoes

100 poiF women's fe-
nous name shoes, high
and medium heels, suede
and leother, several COL
ors. Sizes 4 to 9, AAA
to b ------------
SO evening shoes. gold
color, siIver-eoIor, high
ond Cubon heels. 5 to 9,
AA to B---------- B.
Down Stoirs Store, Woms
Evening star., 1954-10-07
*handbags, irreguIars and diseo ontinued
If perfect 800
So, 2 for 100

peose add 1919 Federal Tax
100 handbags, irresulor and discontinued styles in
royon faiIle and simulated leather Pouches, clutch,
and soteheI styles. Black, brown, red and ton.
Down stors Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1954-10-07
rugs, floor lamps

WETG NOW
~ 9x1z' rugs, cotton
loop, rubber non-skid
backing -.-.- $3.50 400
II floor lamps. several
styles, sold os is. Bronze,
bross and enomeled fin
ishes, oil with floor toe o.o5to
switch - -----,-- l4.o5 2.4s
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Home
furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-07
*double woven cotton gloves
rayon taffeta slips, irreguIars
if perfect 2.99

18o royon taffeto slips, adjustable hemline In white
pink blue navy, block, aquo. gray and beige. Sizes
81 to - but not every size in every color.
Down stors Store Underwear
Evening star., 1954-10-07

ecial sportsWear values

special sportsWear values
100 wool sweaters in novelty Styles Many eoors
Regularly 800 to 599-------------
SO cotton denim pedal pusher and shirt sets western
style. Misses sizes. Regularly 5,99-------- 3.so
Is sIaeks, sonforIon, $3.50 wool, 1879 nylon, or
$50 WOOL 359oroyon blend. Regularly 1926 to
1870 5,99
SO royon skirts, solid coIors or tweed pottern
Regularly
100 pieces in group Of sIoeks, sweaters, samples
from we'll known manufacturers. Regularly 799 to
Down stoirs Store, sportsweor
junior miss winter cottons
regularly s.ss to1ss Goo i" 12' 90
ZOO junior miss dark eottons in stripes solid eoIors
and pIeds Assorted styles and eoors Sizes to IS.
Down Sois Store. Junior Miss Apporel
*ehiIdren's cowboy boots
regularly 499 'SS
$50 poir cowboy boots, Ions-wearna pIastie ovonte
soles, combinations Of red and brown or black and
white.
Down Stoirs Store. Chidren's Shoes
*doubIe woven cotton gloves
irregular, if perfect 800 and 400
400 pair double cotton gloves in white beige
navy and block, hand stitched. Buy several ot
this low price. Sizes s to 7h.
Down Stors Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1954-10-07
were now
1873 sse
7.o8 4.SS
800 1888
.Iothino
boys, girls clothing

200 boys end girls
clothing items, shirts,
dresses, skirts, shorts and
blouses in the group.
Mony styles and coIors. lOOto
Sizes ! to 6x-- l.5O 6
$50 pieces Of boys cloth
ing including Eoton style
jackets, short points. or
boxer sIoeks, in brown,
navy. blue and green. i .o5 to
Sizes to 6x---g $50 g
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts
Evening star., 1954-10-07
boys, girls shoes

,Oere 3.99 to 7.95 ..
100 poir shoes. boys and growing girls
sizes. White, brown and patent leather.
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-10-07

IS misses and women's
dresses, royon and cot
ton, Bembere royon, en-
broidered royon and royon 5.ee
crepe. Light prints TO-:
20 Uniforms. long ond
short sleeves. white only,
broken sizes ---- S.
Down Stoirs Store, Inexpensi,
Evening star., 1954-10-07
mems stacks
2.88

regularly J.IY to 4.yV E,8H
594 poir mems sIoeks including royoR
checks, Doeron and oeetate cords, Som
forized boby cords. Hollywood and beIted
models. Not every size in every style.
Sizes ~ TO ~.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
save on millinery

WPTE 1.7I 70 J.Yy
ESQ hets. corduroy and veIveteen, pony
toll and onsoEo clip hots in the group.
Mony styles and trims. Block, brown,
navy. red, gray and posteIs.
Down Stors Store. Millinery