davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25
Building Permits For First
Eight Months Of "a Total 326

The building of homes and business houses along
the Florida Keys continues to boom.
Figures released today show that in the first eight
months of this year. 326 building permits issued
representing total of 897797 worth of construction
This does not include Key West building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

for M. Fletcher. This will cost S.
600.
The same contractor is also
building, $4,000, two bedroom
home at Plantation Beach for D.
E. Wolter.
Wendell l.. milestone isb uilding
a $4,000, one bedroom home at
Pirate Cove Subdivision
Pirate Cove Subdivision on Key
Largo.
Anthony Ulchar is building a
frame cabin to cost 81, 900 at Bar
ry Beach on Little Torch Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

Key Vests first - according to
the owner - refrigerated garbage
room will be incorporated in the
new addition being built at Logun's
Lobster House.
The concrete block and stucco
addition, designed by Mayor c. b.
Harvey, viii include an entirely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
What Vas That
Penalty For?
Why Vas The Bali
Called Back?
What Happened
On That Play?

You'll know the answers {.
settle arguments :. when you
check the signals against this
code. It's right UP to the min.
ute. It's brought to you thru
The cooperation Of the business
concerns listed I. for your
GREATER FOOTBALL EN-.
JoYMENTI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Riehardsmen
in Slump as
Finish Nears

Detroit sports fans are
assured topnotch baseball
games when the faltering
Chicago White Soxs invade
Briggs Stadium for a night
game Friday night. August
20. beginning at 8:15 pm.
Single games Saturday
and Sunday will follow.
Dsfroif's Tigers. return home
from q successful trip in Chi.
eago where they won two
and lost two in four-gsms
series last week end. before 60
ing to Cleveland.
Excellent pitching by hurlers
on both teams, plus tight defense
OF all players. resulted in four OF
the most interesting games be-
tween the two teams this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
18th UGA Golf
Tournament Set
For Dallas, Texas

WASHINGTON. d. C.-United
Golfers Association president,
Dr. Kenneth Brown. Washington,
D. c., this week issued a state
ment urging glofers throughout
the United States TO enter the
28th annual UGA open and anna
,eur tournament to be played
over the Cedar Crest Golf Course,
Dallas. Texas, Aug. 1923.
DR.. Brown declared that he
Joins Franklin Lett. Detroit.
and Mrs. Paris Brown. Wash
inqion. D. c.. who are co-diree-
tors OF the UGA national tour.
nameni committee. in inviting
golfers in all sections OF The
nation 10 come 10 Dallas for
the 1854 tournament.
While in Dallas, members OF
the Dallas billiard Golf Associ-
alton are making final plans for
the tournament
Persons wishing housing &C.
commodaiions in Dallas should
conia=i X. L. Shesd. secretary
OF the Dallas Hilliard Coli As
ISOLATION. 2so2 Tanner street.
Dallas.
l. r. Shead Is president OF the
local golf association, which IS
serving as host organization Tor
the United Golfers Association
MANY money prizes and trophies
will be offered professionals and
amateurs entering the iourna-
ment.
The UGA is an outgrowth OF a
national tournament played az
Stowe, Mass, IN 1926.
The Association now has tive
regional divisions-Eastern, mid
western. Central. Southern and
far-WeStern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
East-West AI|-Stars
TangIe at Chicago

leagues have played in the
Classic. where they first at
irseied the attention Of talent
scouts.
Last years outstanding perfor-
mer Ernie Banks, shortstop Of
the Kansas City Monarchs. was
signed several weeks after the
Classic by the Chicago Cubs IN
the National League for whom
he continues 10 star atield and
Al bat
!, was reported that the X c.
club was given $4,000 for getting
Banks signature.
Classic tickets are scaled at So
for box seats. which are the only
reserved seats; 50 for grandstand
and ST for bleachers. Tickets
went on sale on Monday. Aug
>. al the Grand Hotel here. To-
Gated AZ 5026 S Parkway avenue.
THEY'LL be on sale at the Grand
up until Saturday, Aug q.
Those desiring TO obtain tic
kcts by mail can do 80 by wiring,
phoning or writing DR. C. J.
Troy care Of Grand Hotel. Send
money orders. with self-ad-
dressed envelope and the number
Of tickets requested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Moore Wants
Title Shot
at Marciano

NEW YORK (C)- Maybe he's
a little cocky since he put Har-
old Johnson away so neatly here
last week. still light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore
has announced that he'd like to
take on heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano. And he'd give
up his present title for the
chance.
II think could oufpoint
Rocky. My natural weight is
le3 pounds. ! think ! could
fight beautifully at that
weight" Moore stated.
IBC right away picked up
Moore's cue. Said Jim Norris,
chief Of the international Box
ing Club: i've always consider
ed Moore heavyweight chal-
lenger material Naturally he
has to wait while Rocky Mar
ciano fight Ezzsrd Charles in
the Stadium, Sept. Is.
But after that, who knows?
Moore has class and may be
Marciano's next foe or Charles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

With the 1854 baseball season
about TO enter thu nome stretch,
most OF the big questions about
it have been answered or will
be before the big fall classic.
However there is one query:
why Is Jackie Robinson
hated" that may never find an
answer.
In quest Of an answer. the
magazine NEW REVIEW, polled
a number Of widely known sports
columnists, but with very little
result insofar as finding an an
swer. Ed Sullivan Of the New
York Daily News and CHS
Toast OF the Town former
sportswriter. stated: They don't
boo you unless you're mighty inn
portant and never because OF
color
'Remember." said Sullivan.
"they booed Dempsey. Ben Ho
gan. Eddie Arcaro and many OF
the other sports greats Of our
time"
According TO the well known
sports columnist OF the New York
Post. Jimmy Cannon. Jackie Is
disliked because he doesn't act
like the great player that he IS,
He shouldn't even stoop TO argue,
says Cannon.
Jimmy Powers. sports editor
of the New York Daily News.
answered the question by dis
believing that Jackie 10 really
disiiked. They just boo him
because he 10 so great on HE
diamond" says Powers.
II is the opinion Of NEW RE-
VIEW that the only answer to
the growing hate is that II is q
rebellion against strength, a jeal-
ousy against the power which
has made Robinson great in the
face OF even greater odds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
FRITZ'S
VIEWS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-CG)-It is said
that back in September OF l949,
lust after Don Newcombe had
finished of his second conse-
cutive shut-out against the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Branch
Hickey then Broklyns boss
nan, had conversation with
Frank Mckinney. Piitsburgh's
Club President, that went some
hing like this:
Hickey. Don Neweembs IA
the best pitcher IN baseball"
Mckinney: Would you sell
him?
Hickey; Il certainly would.
All my players are for sale at
the right price"
Mckinney: And whats the
right price for Don New
combe?"
Hickey. Chewing thoughtful
lY on a cigar One million
dollars"
We haven't heard any COM
ment lately as 10 how Mr.. Rick
ey would rate NeWcombe now,
but we would venture 70 say
that his present evaluation
would have 10 allow for some
depreciation
For whatever reasons, Don
has not been effective this year,
much 10 the disappointment OF
his admirers.
II ever he gets past the early
innings. he settles down and
pours II on. but those first
pitches are the ones that seem
hard 70 put across
We hope there Is still time
for Don TO get Strengthened
around and give his fans some
OF the thrills they had back IN
lQ4Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

CHICAGO.-tSpeclaD - Negro
baseball's greatest attraction the
annual East vS. West Classic
will be played at Comlskey Park
Sunday. Aug %.
The top talent from the six
team Negro American League.
which sponsors the big game.
will be piiied against each
other. with players from the
Kansas City Monarchs. the
Memphis Red Sox and Louis
vile Clippers comprising the
West squad. and the East will
be made up OF players from the
indianapolis Clowns, the Birm-
ingham Black Barons and the
Detroit Stars.
Two outstanding names IN base
ball Oscar Charleston. one OF
the greatest if not TIE Of them
all. and John BUCK O'Neil have
been selected by Dr. j. b. Martin,
league prcxy, TO manage the two
squads. Charleston is currently
managing the Clowns, and O'Nell
the West
The Vest. incidentally. won
last year. 81. under O'Neils
handling for its second straight
and 18th in the 2l-Year-old
series.
Selection OF the top stars in
the circuit for the Classic is now
underway by the club owners,
managers and coaches.
Most of the top Negro stars
now performing in the major
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

formerly of Rio Grande College
but now playing with the Whirl-
winds. and Billy Spelvy last
years leading collegiate player,
with the-House OF David team.
OF course the Harlem Globe
uotterS' team is loaded with
stars. we'll known the world over.
However. for the record. Wal
ter Dukes. former Seton Hall
All-American n d Harold
Goose" Tatum. baskefball's
greatest player. in the opinion
of many.
Abe Saperstein owner of the
Whirlwinds and Trotters, will
also offer fans at Briggs Stad-
lum. half time entertainment
that rates almost on par with
The various stars on the cage
floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Lions Play
Eagles in
Philadelphia

Two world championships IN
a row and two All-Star victor
les make the champion Detroit
Lions the talk of football. pro-
fessionsl or other wise at this
early date in the season.
Coach Buddy Parker's stall
warts proved last week thai
they are ready 10 give the
Philadelphia Eagles tough
60 even in exhibition this
Thursday at 9 pm. in Phila-
delphia.
Emerging on the long end OF
a 3l-6 score the Lions stunned
the $4,000 fans by notching a
total of II points in the first
quarter
Tom Dubllnski. played SIS
minutes, almost as long as he
had played in the two years he
has been Bobby Layne's under
study. Layne, although in uni
form, never entered the game.
Lew Carpenter. sophmore full
back, indicated that he is fully
ready to replace Pat Harder, and
with dignity. He was easily
the leading running star with
SO yards collected in 20 RUM
ing attempts.
Lions must be on their toes.
This Thursday mite however.
as the Eagles will be attempt
ing TO bounce back from a
100 shsllacking al the hands
of the Baltimore Colts. under
former Cleveland Brown coach
Webb Ewbank.
Bert Reicachar place kicking
specialist OF the Colts, gave the
Colts 80 lead, which they
never relinquisked, with a touch
down and extra point being ad-
ded for good neauSre..
Last year the Eagles defeated
the Lions 28-l7 in their exhibit
ton game. The two teams did
not meet during the regular
league season. This year, tow
ever. he Eagles will visit Briggs
Stadium for Sunday game
Dec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

InlsIl'
Also, the Milwaukee Braves
A., lurking around the corner.
dangerously close TO both tho
] podqers and Giants. As of this
writing. the Brooks trail by
one.hslf game and the trans
planted Braves by three and
one.hslf games.
Willie "Sey Hey Mays appear,
10 have gone into slump shortly
following Willie Mays Day" II
| New York Aug. 3. In fact, tn,
youngsters home run slump be
can July % and lasted until Aug
tsl -
Leo fhe Lips Durochermen.
followed suit and dropped from
A sensational 7-game lead TO a
mere half game during sopho-
more Mays homer slump >.
meanwhile. however. Willie
continued 10 collect his singles.
running his streak to ls games.
as Of last Sunday.
80 As 80
In the American league. the
'ourth place Detroit Tigers, help
! Ic>sly out of the pennant race
his year show signs of having
more than fourth place finish
on their agenda.
Thew have practically knocked
'he Chicago White Soxs out OF
The running, following their twin
BIZ Sunday, climaxing 4-game
cries with the Soxs winnino a
ls-inning tilt and losing two
other games b. scores Of 4-3. 2-l
sad 81
The Cleveland Indians will get
sample of the hot" August
Tigers this week before the Rich
ardmcn. trek into Briggs Stadium
'oi three games. Friday night.
and Sunday with Fred.
|r Hutchinson's future" Whizz
Kids.
A combination of excellent
;ichine and timely hitting has
''erked tho TIGERS drive to be
recognized as a future pennant
cntender. Watch them put on
lhc pressure" for the top rung-
como fifty-five.
"li'll be iiffy-six. however. be-
lore the Detroit team. wraps
up" the American league pen
nan,. Mark our words.
Coach Paul Brown of the run.
nelup Cleveland Browns in the
NIL IS moaning for various
oasons first. he must chance
much OF his gridiorn strategy be
cause former assistant, WEBB
tWBANK. is the new coach OF
Ire Baltimore Colts. and knows
81 Of his current trick strategy
Colts defeated Philadelphia Ea-
slts. 100 in opening exhibition
fane for both teams Saturday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
1OO-Mi. Race
ofStock Curs
Set at Fair

Two national championship
stock car races at the Michigan
State Fair will mark the open
ing of the State Fair grandstand
and track now being complete
ly rebuilt.
Charles Sehsri veteran
promoter OF State Fair races.
has scheduled a 100 mile tea
furs for Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 4. and the ESQ mile Cir
cult Of Champions" New Car
Classic on Sunday afternoon.
Sept. IL.
Scharf also announced 4
Auto Beauty Contest to be
held in connection with the 100
mile Sept. race.
Competing will be both Amer
can and foreign custom-buil'
cars and we'll kept older and
unusual cars.
The mile oval already ha:
been completely rebuilt with
new blue clay which. according
to Scharf. has made it the fin
est clay mile track in the coun-
try.
The uncovered portion OF the
grandstand. condemned earlier
this year will be brand-new IN
GLIDING new seats. The other
portion also is being renovated
Scharf said that because OF
the new clay track he expects
the track record of 4 hours and
IL minutes, set last year, will
be broken this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
White Soxs-G|obetrotters Invade Briggs Stadium
Bevo Francis,
Dukes, Tatum
Court Stars

Probably more basketball
stars of collegiate and pro-
fessional renown than ever
before assembled at one
time will perform for cage
fans at Briggs Stadium,
Thursday night, Aug. 10.
First game gets under
way at 8 o'clock pm.
A double header basketball
game piiiing the Harlem Globe
irotfers against the United
Stars and the Boston Whirl-
winds The House OF David
Stars.
Basketball's tops professionals
will be seen in the person Of
George Mikan, manager of the
Stars, sensational Bevo Francis,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

Minnie Mino1s. leftiieldsr. is
expected TO return 10 the Soxs
lineup in time for the Detroit
series.
Freddie Hutchinson, no doubt
hearing the wolves" at Lis door,
received superb hurting chores
from moundsmen. AL Aber. who
lost a l6-inning 10 game Friday,
and Steve Gromek. who posted
his l4th win Sunday on a A.
hitter: Ned Carver. 81 win in
Sundays niphtcap. and Bob Z,lv-
who lost a 4-3 decision Saturday
Richards. meanwh.ie will be
attempting to keep as close as
possible 10 the hof-chasing New
York Yankees and the "unre-
lenting" Cleveland Indians.
No let-up. therefore. may be
seen in the series. 'Afterall, by
the time the Soxs arrive in De-
troit. they'll have around 33
games left to play this season.
AS tight as the race is, they
could slip in. should the other
two leaders, run into stiff oppo-
sition from their second division
cousins, and the rejuvenated
Tigers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Doubleday Absent
in Hall of Fame

Oddly enough. Abner Double,
day. father Of modern baseball
is not listed in baseball's Hal
of Fame at Cooperstown. N. Y
Alexander Joy Cartwright, Jr.
who set the distance from home
plate to first base at 90 feet, is
Included in the Hall of Fame.
He was manager OF the New
York Knickerbockers. America s
filst organized ball club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

This picture intended reminder for Michigan farmers that
friday August 20 the deane for entries In this years Michigan
state Fair, September , through IL.
shows two proud members Of the East Orion 4 Club with ne
Arshres Walter H. (ef holding Sky Light Cookie
whose mother Sky Ann held by Claude Cawson has
been doing well various shows She first at the Oakland
County Fair State Fair and third the Lansing
al show.
Cookie the calf will her FIRST competition in this years State
Fair and naturally hopes eventually do well as her mother
VINO also Is entered again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

hold heart in mouth and take II,
so he talks back and fights back
like the man that those who dis.
like him would like to be-
More than any man alive in
baseball today, and as the pioneer
of all Negroes in organized base
ball, Robinson has earned the
luxury Of the things he does
He not only added the Amer
lean touch 10 the nations great
pssfime. but he has given il
riueh needed shot in the arm
and a greatness that will en-
nance il Hall Of Fame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

Other reasons are multiplied al
least ll-fold in the absence OF
eleven star footballers, who will
not return from last years team
Bill Willis. star lineman and
Tommy Thompson. are two play.
crs who will be missed in the
NIL, especially by opponents OF
the Browns.
Paul Brown. coach Of the
Browns and Buddy Parker.
coach OF the Detroit Lions. will
test their 1854 asgregations in
Dallas Cotton Bowl Friday
mite. Sept. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Griffith Managed
1st Yankee Club

Clark Griffith, president Of
tho Washington Senator'S was
first manager Of the New York
Yankees l9O3.l908) Formerly a
pitcher. he managed the Chicago
White Soxs in 1901 in first sea-
son Of American League. They
Won pennant that year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Leading Ground
Gamer in 1884

Coach Buddy Parker Of the De.
troit Lions was the nations lead
ing ground gamer tCentenary
College in 1884
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Banquet Circuit

Les Bingaman OF the World
hampton Detroit Lions attend
d 90 banoue,s in three months
GLOWING the 1853 season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
All-American
on Ball Diamond

Dom Fucci. Detroit Lions rookie
defensive halfback. won ALL
American baseball honors as a
catcher at Kentucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

Former Lightweight Cham
pion Jimmy Carrier will attempt
TO regain his title from Patty
DeMarco. Sept. ~.
Victory in his return bout is
expected to send him scamper
ing for a shot at Kid Gavilan's
Welterweight crown.
Carter won unanimous decis-
ion over Glen Flanagan in last
bout in Chicapo, two weeks ago.
~ ~
Brooks Lawrence. rookie hurl-
or of the St. Louis Cardinals
notched number 10 as against 4
losses last week his winning
percentage is second best on a
poor Card mound corps. Harvey
Haddix is top winner with l7-i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
SPORTS MIRROR
By Luther Webb

Appears as if the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New
York Giants locked in "cat and mouse game-with
this years pennant paralleng the gigantic 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

New York Yankees first base
man Lou Gehrig. battcd in over
100 runs for Is consecutive sea-
sons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
why Jackie is Hate" ,
Writers Give Answer

II IS a resentment against a
man OF action who refuses to
Evening star., 1954-10-21
flowers, handkerchiefs,
\ irregular stoles

400 wool stoies, irreguIors, some with interviewer
u perfect 3oo to 2.o7
100 hondkeyehiefs. first quolity prints solid colors
embroidered sheers. Regularly 90 and ZOO,
z9e; for loo
400 pin flowers, first quality, sprays and single
Down stors stos, heckweor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Kosy Nook hassocks, irregular
4 90
. regularly 1895

KUSy MUM IIdSSUCMS5 IIICSuIdI
Many styles and coIors in this group of handsome
hossocks, square, round, obong, Storage as we'll as
mony other Styles
z3, If perfect 4o5, z.oo Is. if perfect ee5. 6.so
Is, If perfect sos, 3.oo ~. if peri. l295, 9.99
8. if perfect 7.o5, 4.oo
IS ruffed sosin wool filled eomforers, rreeuIors,
if perfect IL o5 --s---------.# -----8.99
"a oII wool blankets. rreeulors, 8ox9o". if perfect
1926 --------- 1899
100 printed floral pottern dropes first quality 81"
long. pinch peoted Regularly 3e5 ---- 2.99
100 bIonkets. royon and nylon, first quolity.
72x84" green. moize. vine. blue. CHEEKY red. rose,
hunter Greer, 4.oS
100 bIonkets, deluxe royon and nyon, 72x9O", 500
los furniture slip covers Choir styles include butinn
bock club, wing loWson modern and cogswell, 6.cS
so matching sofo covers, Hollywood hide-o-bed ord
Down ssoi Store. Budget mefunishnos. North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-21
boys, girls clothing
regularly 100 and I.5O
55c, z for 100

sOs esVS
zoo pieces in group including jaekets,
pants, dresses, diapeE points and play
clothes. A selection Of many styles end
eolors. Broken sizes TO 6x.
Down stoirs Store. lnfonts
save ON girls apparel
were now
100 cotton dresses. mony
styles and colors. Sizes 7 $685. g
to 4 and o to a 500 1888
500 pieces in group in
Guiding shortie pojomos, 00to
shorts. blouses and holters 3.o9 Soc
Down stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
car-paks, greatly reduced
regularly 8.95 and 1875
4.ss
Evening star., 1954-10-21
save ON girls apparel
caF.paks, greatly reduced

4o eor-poks, heavy canvas or royon,
oil with rubberized Innings. Use in
your auto or as round storage
bogs. Dress or suit lengths. Solid
brown or blue. eoy p!oids. Not oil
fobrics or eolors in oil sizes.
Please add 1929 Federal Tox
Down Stoirs Store. Luooooe.
North BUILDING
Evening star., 1954-10-21
SOC gift items SOC

4l4 gift items including black
metal condle warmer set COM
pIete with condle and heat re-
sistont candle cup; wooden shoe
shine box; covered jam jar; goily
decorated pottery, multi-colored
undergloze patterns.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-21

500 blouses, first quality including cot
ron, eyeiet and Doeron. Short sleeve
and sleeveless styles in the group. Many
eoisrs and eoIIer styles. Sizes 81 to So.
Down .Stors Store. Blouses
Evening star., 1954-10-21
outstanding values in
junior miss coats and suits

IS full length coats. woos and nyons in the group.
All fully lined Several coors junior sizes to 3.
Regularly $500 TO 3o.o5-----------. --. 1900
so suits, royon fully lined, several styles, assorted
coors. Sizes 9 to 5. Regularly lo.e5------lz00
Down stoirs Store Junior Miss Apporei
Evening star., 1954-10-21
misses toppers, coats

SO toppers and irregular
roincoots. Toppers in
clude nyton washable
shrugs, oil wool in
poodlecloth and fleeces.
s4 length. Sizes 10 to
l8. Roineoots ore fully 1925 to
lined. If perfect would be 1895 TOO
40 wool eoots, full length,
fully lined. some lined
with miIium. Fobrics in
clude poodIecloth, fleeees
and tweeds. Sizes o to 29.o5to
ID $500 1900
Down stoirs Store. coots and Suits
Evening star., 1954-10-21
save on dresses
800

regularly S.o9 to 1929 3.uU
100 misses and women's dresses. nyIons.
>Bembess Eayon. COTTON. rayon and ace
tate blends. Casual. dressy styles. some
twe piece. Not oil styles or eolors in
every size. Sizes II to zo.>l4h TO
2zh.
Down stors Store. Misses and
Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1954-10-21
chiIdren's shoes

sOere 500 2,88
200 pair ehiIdren's shoes suitable for
school. red and brown. strops and oxford
styles. Composition soIes. Sizes SH
to 3.
Down stoirs Store. Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-10-21

new Fall styles in misses, womens rayon dresses
regularly 1929 600
cosuoan drsyay o TO
Downs sun nsor,M ,Mxesu Worerso Dresses