davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

HunS--Henna, Bauer. Mantle, Berra'
%. Skowron, Carey, Coleman. Error
Skowron. Coleman a.. Two-base hit
Power. Home runs-Bauer, Coleman.
Stolen base--Carey. Double plays
Finigan to Jacobs to Limmer: Miranda
to Skowron. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, g: New Lork. 4. Bases on balls
on Kellner, 2: OF Morgan. 5. Struck
out-By Keilner. 1: by Dixon, o: BY
MORGAN. 6. Hits-on keller. 8 in oss
innings; on Dixon, In 5h innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Kellner,
7-6; OF Dixon. 90: on Morgan. IL.
Winning pitcher--Morgan t9.3). Los
ing pitcher--Kellner (6-14), Time
2:04. Attendance-13.S9 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Braves, 3: Cords, |
Totals IS 8 27e Totals s2o 81

Struck out for Jones in 9TH.
Struck out for CUNNINGHAM In 9th.
Milwaukee 900 800 O0O---3
6t. Louis ------------O00 DOL O00--1
Runs-o'Conneii, Mathews. Adcock.
in-Adcock, Pafko. Crandall, Schoen-
dienst. Two-base hits--PAfko. Mathews.
Musial. Sacrfnce-Crandall S4crifice
fly-Schoendienst Left ON bases-Mil-
waukee, II: st. Louis. 5. Bases on
balls--on Jones. q: on Presko, 2. Struck
out-.By SPAIN. z: by Jones. 2: by
Presko, 8. Hits-O6 Jones, 8 in 2
innings: OF Presko. in 2 INNINGS. Runs
and earned runs--O6 SPAIN, Ill on
Jones, 3-1: Oh presko, 90. Hit by
pitcher resko tBrutonl. Winning
piteher-Spahn (13-1Ol. Losing pitcher
Jones t0-). Time--2:13. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Major League Box Scores
Yankees, ST; As, Al

Hsn Phil Hap ssoo o oo1 o1o
Runs--zDemaestri. Bollweg. Finigan.
Noren. Error-Mantle. Runs batted in
-Renna t2). Finigan (2), Noren ca,
Mantle ~. Two-base hit-Demaestri
Three-base hit-Noren. Home runs
Renna. Noren, Mantle. Sacrifice-Por-
tocarrero. Double plays---Carey to Col
Inns. Left on Philadelphia, 3;
tocarrero. s: on Lopat, /. Struck outEBy
Portocarrero, 3: BY Lopat, 4. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Portocarrero, $50. of
Lopat. 4-3. Winning pitcher-Lopat (g-
az Losing Observation-Disclosures a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
RedIeqs. 8;Cubs. 6
Totals 50 10 "a IL Totals SO 0 ~ i;

l Ran for Cooper in 7th.
Singled for Minner In 9TH
3 Flied out for Jeffcoat in 9Th.
9Th.
Singled for Merriman In 9Th.
Ran for Post in 9Th.
Chicago - 600 200 220-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Cleveland
Detroit

Runs-Smith, Dolby, Wertz (2). Rosen
~, Pope CD. Dente, Hogan, Delsing.
Error-Belardi. Runs batted in
Werts, Dente t2l, Rosen CD, Lemon,
Pope. Hogan. Smith. Boone. Evers. Home
r4ns-1-Wertz. Rosen. Sacrifice-Avila
Double piays--Dente to Avila to Wertz;
Dente to Majeski to Wertz. Left ON
bases-.Cleveland s; Detroit z. Bases
on balls-of Lemon, / of Mossi. I;
on znverink, 2; of Gray, 8. Struck
out-By Lemon. 3: by Mossi, 1; by
Iuverink. |; by Gray, 3. Hits-Off
Lemon, in innings: Of Mossi, /
In ! inning: OF zuverink, 8 in s in
nings; of Gray, 4 in 2 innings; OF
runs--Of Lemon, IL; of Mossi, 90;
on zuverink. ~: of Gray, 3-3: OF
Miller. 90. Hit by pitcher--By Zu-
yerlnk Smith. Winning pitcher
yerink 40. Time-2:25. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
indians, 10; Tigers, !
Totals 3s13 27 Is Totals 1897

Flied out for Lemon in 9th
3 Singled for Belardi in 9th.
Struck out for House in 9Th.
Struck out for Boiling in Sth.
. Singled for zuverink in 9th,
Singled for Gray In 9Th.
Detroit - 900 600 0IG-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Totals 33 724 IS Totals SO 10 "a IL
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Ocean Flood Bomb Forecast
By Weather Prophet Of Doom

AS though mankind hadn't
troubles enough, now comes a
prophet ( Of doom, predicting
ocean food bombs" of a mag
nitude that will make us forget
the H-bonbs and all they por-
tend.
In a fancy dossier labeled
weather News Release" Viii
liam j. Baxter of New York, a
research economist doubling in
weather forecasting. fatty states:
"The Atlantic Coast and the
Gulf of Mexico are going to have
this year the most serious ocean
food damage that this genera
ton has ever seem"
Mr.. Baxter, author of a book
called "Today's Revolution in
Weather" is credited with fore
casting last summers severe
droughtS.
He pins his latest forecast on
an unusually warm winter,
Fastening the melting of Arctic
glaciers and turning them into
more salt water. running into
the ever growing oceans.
Mr.. Baxter recited a long list
Evening star., 1954-04-14
haryIanders 10 Study
Beef Sale Promotion
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. April IA. -
Maryland farm leaders are go
ing to have a look Friday at
the ideas some Western cattle
men dreamed up to promote the
sale of beef.
Maryland farmers will meet
at Timonium State Fair Grounds
Friday afternoon to hear how
the plan works.
Those summoned include off,
GERS Of farm organizations such
as the Maryland Farm Bureau
and the State Grange, repre-
sentatives of packing firms and
retail food store chains, the
heads of the College of Agri-
culture at the University of
Maryland and it's farm extern
sion service, and newsmen.
A similar meeting for Vir-
ginia leaders is scheduled to-
morrow in Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

OF recent floods, including the
disastrous Holland overflows OF
last year, to show what the COM
bination of higher water levels
and high winds is doing.
The warm cycle of recent
winters has contributed to rails
ing the ocean level on the New
Jersey coast py 9 inches, and
already there are, reports sea
water has penetrated under the
City of Newark, Mr.. Baxter said.
He painted a dark picture for
New York. with its underground
activities, if and when the floods
hit.
This ocean food bomb will be
far more serious than any atomic
bomb the Communists could
drop on our cities" he said.
Weather Bureau authorities
said there is no scientific data
to back up Mr. Baxter's predic-
tions. Many other considera-
tions besides the water level
enter into the making of a
storm. and there is no known
way Of fQrecasting them so far
in advance. the bureau added.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
British Ground venoms
To Modify Wings
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, April 14.-The Ad-
miralty has grounded all its 600
mile-an-hour Venom jet fighters
to modify their wings. Several
Venoms have crashed recently.
The plane is turned out by
the De Havilland Aircraft Co.,
maker of the pioneer jet air.
liner, the Comet. Comets also
have been grounded following
four mysterious crashes in 13
months.
The Royal Air Force is keeping
its Venon1S in service.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Henry Rosenfeld's
Nylon Sheers
l495

Nothing feminine chormne than the transparent charms
of sheer dss Especially when it's styled that genius Of fashion,
otoprce Henry Rosened! And best of o these NYONo
they wash and dry minutes NEED NO RONG But for your
self how foge how lovely you cono these airy light confecions
that will foot about you every voting beeze
onsburhs- -ScondF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Farm Prices and Food Prices

CONSUMERS OF FOOD products in this
country are likely to be disappointed if they
have taken seriously some of the statements
that have been made in recent months by
advocates of lower supports for farm prod
uctS. Speakers and writer's on this sub
ject, including officials of the Department
of Agriculture have said that consumers
have been paying heavy price for farm
supports when they buy food products at
the grocery store. And they have indicated
that substantial relief would be forthcom-
ing as soon as supports were lowered.
What most consumers do not know is
that retail food prices have failed to follow
farm prices downward in recent years. A
study made by the House Agriculture Com
mittee at Washington reveals that while
farm prices have dropped 2O96 since 1851,
consumers have gained comparatively little
benefit in the form of price cuts. The COM
mittee found that steadily increasing costs
of marketing and processing food have off
set the reduced prices paid by professors
and marketers for farm products in most in
stances. Meat is the principal exception.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Prices paid farmers for milk and butter
fat are now 1920 under the 1947-49 average.
But consumers are paying 800 more for
these same products.
Peak prices for wheat were reached in
January, 1948, when the farm price was
$2.81 bushel. The average price paid for
a one-pound loaf of bread then was 1890.
The farm price for wheat recently was $191
a bushel, but the average price of loaf of
bread had increased to tic. Thus, while
the farm price for wheat was declining 1920,
the price of bread increased 1870.
The Agriculture Committees study
showed that of each dollar spent by the
housewives of the United States for food,
Soc goes for processing, transportation and
marketing. Most of the increase in process
ing and distribution costs have been due to
a. steadily rising labor costs and (2) con-
sumner demand for greater service and more
elaborate processing.
Those who have promised consumers
that lower price supports would mean lower
food costs may have some explaining to do.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Reclamation Pays Its Way

THE FEDERAL TREASURY has re-
ceived tax revenues from western federal
reclamation project areas in an amount ex-
Ceeding the total cost of the reclamation
program to date. This fact is revealed by
a study recently completed by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation
During the first so years of federal recla-
nation history Q902-1952), irrigation water
was provided to 1882, 900 acres of land not
previously irrigated. And a supplemental
water supply was made available to 3,931,-
900 acres previously irrigated with an in
adequate water supply. The reclamation de-
velopment also provided hydoelectric gen.
Grating capacity of 4,181 200 kilowatts and
6,418 miles of transmission lines.
These developments cost the federal gov
ernment $2,179, ,470,267. Of this amount
water users have contracted to repay $685.
297 ,427, or approximately One-third of the
total cost. AS of June 80, 1852, 99,271917
had become due and 98,005 238 had been
collected, thus leaving 1870 of the total
amount in default. This small percentage of
defaults is partially a result of various ex-
tensions of payment periods, as well as 9th
er adjustments that have been made.
1He amount OF 1ederdl income TAX re-
ceived from the project areas has exceeded
the amount expended by the federal gov
ernment by approximately $5OO,OOO,OOO
When all types of federal taxes collected
from federal reclamation project areas are
considered, it is estimated that the federal
treasury has taken in As times as much as
expended for all reclamation development.
Even with the addition of interest costs
for irrigation developments to the federal
investment, the federal taxes collected from
the project areas would still exceed the fed
eral costs. And these tax revenues are in
addition to the obligation assumed by the
water users for the repayment of costs allo-
Gated to irrigation They are also in addi-
tion to income from power and municipal
water supplies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

The Farm Bureau study also shows that
from 1902 to 1852 the total value of crop
production on federal reclamation projects
was $8, 100000, which was more than
four times the total cost of all federal rec
lamation features, including power facili-
ties, flood control municipal water, recre-
alton, fish and wildlife, as well as irrigation
facilities This income has created a tre-
mendous increase in purchasing power that
has provided a domestic market for manu-
factured products that would not otherwise
exist in the project area.
Comparatively little of the crop produc-
tion of the irrigation projects is competitive
to crop production in other agricultural
areas.
When all the facts are considered, it
becomes apparent that the federal reclama-
ton program has been an exceedingly good
investment for the federal government
and for the general taxpayer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
|aSez1ds5s MzbeL LJMdA

We have a good hobby to suggest to some
retired Montana wheatgrower who would
like something interesting to do. Years ago
Montana used to capture the North Amer
lean wheat championship at the grain show
of the International Livestock Exposition
quite regularly. But during the past twenty
five years most Of the top awards on wheat
have gone to Canadian growers. Montana
can produce wheat of championship caliber
Competition in a professional show of this
kind does not require any large acreage of
grain. A small plot will do. What it does
require is man who knows quality grain,
who can produce it in small quantity and
who has the patience to hand-pick samples
for the big show at Chicago Here's an inter-
esting hobby that offers fame if not fortune.
And if you come up winner, Montana, as
well as you, will get into the publicity lime
light.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Under the new farm law, application of
the modernized parity formula for wheat
and other baSicS will begin in 1856. The re-
Sulting reduction in any one year is limited
to per cent of the parity price Parity for
wheat would be about 40 cents a bushel
less than present parity when application
of the new formula is completed. The re-
duction for wheat would be about II cents
the first year.
Montana chick hatcherieS have increased
their capacity during the past 10 years. In
1943 there were II hatcheries in Montana
and they Matched 100000 chicks In 1858
the 10 hatcheries in operation turned out
2,704,000 chicks The principal reason for
the increase is that more Montana poultry
men are buying their chicks in Montana.
More than $4,000 farm people lost their
lives through accidents in the United States
last year. The number of injured from the
same cause was more than a million. For
those who are careless farming is hazard
Gus occupation. BE CAREFUL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

RatiOning protein with salt is growing
practice among Southwestern cattlemen. By
adding loose salt to such protein supple
ments as cottonseed meal or meal-grain mix
lures, the growers regulate the amount of
settled protein supplement cattle will con-
sumo. BY this method, supplies Of such sup
plements can be put out weekly instead of
daily. The animals stop eating the supple
ment when they have consumed all the salt
they can assimilate each day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

October IS, l954-9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

A recent survey of $50 serious accidents
to youngsters working with farm machines
revealed that half the young victims were
under IA years of age. The safe operation of
tractors requires skillful coordination and
mature judgment that younger children
lack
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

WOOlgrOwer representatives are urging
USDA to support the 1855 clip at the 1009o
of parity maximum specified by the new
law. They feel that sharp price encourage
ment is needed to start the production trend
upward after the long decline. The official
announcement as to support level will be
sometime in October. Direct payments to
growers will make up the difference be-
tween prices actually received and the sup
port level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Irregulars Of
Women's shoes
see

800 pairs wemen's shoes from Q we'll
known monufoetuFeF. Black, blue,
red and brown, SKIES 4 to 10, AAA
10 D. Not oil sizes in ell styles.
" perfect S.95 to 1925.
were now
$50 women's house
slippers in Ieother,
Foyon sotin or velvet
cen, sizes 4 to g. 800 l.99
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
save on sweaters
regularly 4.95 to 1875
:99.s9

styles: bulky knit cordieons, weskits and puIIons,
tunic puIIons, novelty eordieons and puIIons and
shawl collar puIIons
fobries: all wool, $50 wool, $3.50 vicoro 1925
nyIon blends
rs ho e Stf eooy 0oTo op
and rust.
sizes: "a to 40, not all sizes in all styles or
colors
Down stoirs Store, Sponsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

save on misses wool coats
1890

so eoots, oil wool with interlininss. FIeeees,
tweeds, poodle cloth. boueIe, check and tweedy
mixtures Seven styles, eight eoors light blue. sroy,
pink, mouve. beige and aqua. Sizes 10 to 10.
IS misses fur trimmed coots. fitted and full styles,
broodcIoth, bouce and zbeline feeoes; fur trims,
dyed Persion lamb, sheored beover, dyed mornot
and emine Toll furs labeled for country Of origin
Of imported furs) coors, beige, light blue. black,
cinnamon and groy. Originally 69Oo------33.oo
80 tronseosonoI eoots, styles, zibeline fIeeces,
blanket feeces, Amer-frost poodle, broodcloth and
solid color poodIes. Mium lined. Some trimmed
with mock Jewels. Light blue, beige, wheat tones
and black. Sizes 10 to | 8. Were 1895 to $500,
Down stoirs Store coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
save on girdIes, pantie girdIes
cotton lingerie reduced

1870 cotton pIisse pettieoots, two Styles SMALL
dunn and large, regularly l.o5 -------------1.oo
16o cotton gowns, irreeuIors from we-known
manufactured; group includes botiste, plisse and
broodcIoth regular and extra sizes If perfect would
be IS to 2o5 Observation-Disclosures
Down stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
nyIon hose, lrreguIars
if perfect I.35 to 1.65
2 for 100

200 pair nyIon hose, irreeuors Of weII-known
manufacturers, full length, some full fashion,
mostly 81 gauge, 5 dener, so gauge, II denier
1nd gouee, 50 dener h1 Az Ropuor seGson
in all sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
dresses for misses,
women, Juniors
3.75

Would be 1925 to 1925
800 dresses in Junior, misses
end women's sizes; oeetotes,
Foyons. silk blends end other
fobVics. An from well-known
manufacturers. Not every size
in every style Or color.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

so suits, oil wool ier-
seys, fIonneIs. tweeds
ond royon box jack
cts and fitted styles.
sizes 9 to 3d.
800 alI-wool or nylon
sweaters, cordioons,
puIIovers, long and
short sleeves, sizes
"a to 40--------
400 blouses, cotton
broodcIoth. mon-toi-
lored shirts, cotton
veIveteens, oIl-wool
jerseys. sizes 9 to IS
$50 sloeks and Ber-
mudo shoFts, olI-wool
flonneI and ploids,
sizes 9 to l5----
200 dresses, wool
crepes, wool jerseys.
royon toffetos, crepes
ond some velvets in
dressy and classic
styles, sizes 9 to IS
Down Stoirs Store, Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
save on neekWear
z for 100

regularly 100 to 2.9S
36 pieces in group including white
doisy covered golfers. lace trimmed
Foyon sotin Handkerchief eeses, veyon
sotin soehets, 3 TO o box.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
save on misses jackets

.cere 1926 to 1926
81 jackets in group including corduroy and wool
fIonnel bIoxers in red. light sruy green and navy;
postie jackets, niIium lined. woter-repeIIont, in
white pink, bIue nyIon lined pIoste ioekets with
mouton proeessed dyed lamb color. red, brown blue
and white.
70 denim or twill dunsorees. cotton flannel lined, in
red, green, navy or black. Regularly 3.o5 ----2.e9
200 wool fIonneI skirts in many styles, eoIors,
sos to 1895 --------------------
Down stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
chiIdrsn's spring coats

SO ChiIdren's coots, boys and girls styles
included in the group, sizes to 6x.
Down Stoirs Store, nfonts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

were now
200 peiFs shoes for
boys and girls, broken
sizes and styles, suit $3.50
oble for school or dress 7.o5 2.99
Il pairs Of girls dFessy
pley shoes, sizes Sh
to II, l2h to s. 2.ee 1893
Down Stolrs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

chiIdren's underwear reduced
regularly SOC DO
2,4oo pieces in group Of boys briefs and girls pon-
ties, all first quoty, sizes to 8.
Down Stoirs Store, nfonts'
save on boys sport shirts
100 long sleeve sports shirts, cotton broodcoth and
cotton tlonnel, many potterns sizes 6 to 8. Reg
ulorIy l.o8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
$50 long sleeve royon sobordine sports shirts. dark
eoIors, royon yoke lining, sizes to Is. Regularly
liz cotton fIonneI lined dunsorees, red plaid
lining, sizes to ! T. regularly 2oo ---------2.2e
$50 dress shirts, cotton broodcoth and white on
white, barrel and French cuffs, sizes 6, 8, H. l3
to l42. Regularly rs to $50 ----------l.ls
4S cotton corduroy sports shirts in dark colors,
double Jokes. one pocket, sizes 6 to g, regularly
$50, 2.59 for 500
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
X softie bedpiI|ows

SUIlI0 W0UpIIlUWS
2s'3''s
$50 softie bedpiIIows, specially purchased. 1871
chicken feothers, 259S turkey feathers, packed in
reusobIe pIostie bog.
X 100 chenille both mot and lid sets, mat $780,,
many coors, regularly 25o---------------1.99
X 100 coIIowoy tub mats, first quality. thick terry
cloth, 22x3e" size, many eoIors, regularly 395,
for 500
$50 cotton sheet bIonkets white, whipped stitched
edge, 7Oxo5", regularly $50 ------------l.99
Down stoirs Store. Budget Horefurnshines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
underwear greatly reduced
1888

,cere 2.95 to sos
1870 pieces in group, including cot
ton pIisse gowns. solid eoloFs and
prints, cotton pettieoots and Voyon
poiomes. Broken sizes. mony eoIors.
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
pure silk searfs
&C.

regularly 100 %
900 pure silk squores, 55x35". in prints and solid
eoIoFs oil first quoIity. fost eoors rolled hem edges
Down stors Store Neekweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
irregular tailored bIouses

irregular tailored bIouses
regularly 3.95 to 5.9S ~
300 on-toiIored and convertible neck style bIouses,
mostly long sIeeved, many coors sizes 81 to 38. All
from weII-known manufacturers.
Down stors Store. BIouses
save on girdIes, pantie girdIes
regularly 500 81
100 sirdIes and pontie sirdIes in the group. Puon
styles and talon fastening styles in small, medium,
large and extra large; not all sizes in all styles.
50 two-woy stretch sirdles and pontie sirdles rree
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
save k on
Junior miss suits

were now
22.95 to 100
1926 G2i.00
3.o8 to 100
8.o5 &2.95
8. IS 10 100
6.o5 &2.95
4.o5 to 100
7.95 &2.95
S.o5 to $50
u. IS 500
,ior Miss Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
decorator china lamps
regularly 9.95 to 1926

1T China lamps IS to %" toll, all with three
way sockets, mounted on weighted bases. Beou-
tfully decorated with hond-detoIed royon tof-
feto shades. Clay, white or canary with plain or
floral decorations.
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Honefurnshines,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

| 100

regularly 1926 'oo
IS coats, oil WOOL oil fully nterned tweeds, feeees,
fIunneIs, several styles and eoIors, sizes to Is
30 formoIs royon toffetos nets and moires boerino
ond full length styles, white and gay coIors, sizes
to 3. Regularly 22.e5 to 2e.o5----------15.oo
junior skirts all woos cottons and royons pIods
and tweeds tapestry and quilt prints, many styles,
not all fobrics potterns in each size, sizes to s.
Regularly sos to l4o5----------z.95 to S.S5
Down Stoir Store. Junior Miss ApporeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
misses and WolMen's
Fayon dresses
$50
svere 5.09 to S.95

100 pieces in group OF misses end
Women's dresses In Foyon naenswsoE
cheek, soberdiNe, erspes, short and
"a sleeves, dark eolors. sizes IL to
20, l6h to 24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

~
cFepes. dork colors,
I and 2-piece styles,
sizes SO to 49,
"a maternity weeV
pieces lneludin 9
dress, jockets and
pedal pushers. royon
MORE and foiIIes,
sizes II to Co.,
4 Feyon maternity
suits. 2-piece. short
sleeves. and ~ length
sleeves -----------
Down Stoirs Store, lne>