davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Rate Schedules For
 Eklutna Power Released

WASHINGTON, R-Undersec- retary of the Interior Ralph A. Tudor announced today approval by the Federal Power Commis- sion of a rate schedule for power produced at the Reclamation Blu reau's Eklutna project near An chorage.
 Tudor said the approved rate for wholesale firm power service calls for a monthly capacity, or demand, charge of $2.25 per kilo- watt of billings demand and a charge of six mills per kilowatt hours for the energy used.
 The schedules cover a period not to exceed three years, Tudor said, pending determination of the final cost of the project and getting information on actual op- erations of the plant. It is sched- uled to start production of power late this year.
 Tudor said the rates are de- signed to produce revenues over a 5O-year period to repay the cost of the project, plus interest, oper- ating, maintenance and replace ment costs, and also to produce "a reasonable surplus"
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Ceremony Starts St. Lawrence
 Power Project

MASSENA, NY, R-A dyna- mite blast Tuesday touched off the long-heralded, 600million- dollar St. Lawrence River power project, as President Eisenhower hailed the project as another strand in the strong fabric that binds the destinies of Canada and the United States" :"
 The President sent a telegram of congratulations to officials at ceremonies beside the turbulent International Rapids here as New York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Prime Minister Leslie H. Frost of Ontario broke ground for the construction of a hydro-elec- tric development.
 An aerial bomb arching high in the hay sunshine over the river gave the signal for Dewey to set off dynamite explosion on near by Barnhart Island.
 The blast turned the first earth for a power project that by 1858 will be sending out more electric ity than the Tennessee Valley Authority - 12,6O0,OO0,0OO kilo watts year, to be shared by nine states and ,Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with intermittent light rain and fog tonight. Part cloudy and warmer Thursday. Winds SEE lO-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 52, highest 61.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation .27 in. Highest temperature 58, low 53. Max. wind 23 mph from the east. Snu rises 3:38 a.m., sets 8:34 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 56, low 51. Extremes this date since 1907: high Fl in 1886, low 37 in 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Alaska Labor Chief Says Better Homes Needed for Alaska Railroad Employees

ANCHORAGE, R-Terrltorial Labor Commissioner Henry Ben son says an investigation of con- ditions on the Alaska Railroad has shown deficiencies in living accommodation for employees and deterioration of their morale.
 The manager of the govern ment-owned railroad, MT. Kal- baugh, is out of the city and not available for comment on Ben sons allegations.
 Benson's criticism was set forth in a letter received here.
 He charged that deterioration of employees morale stemmed largely from a loss of job security and a collapse in labor-manage- ment relations.
 The labor commissioner cited reports of profit in railroad operation. He said his investiga- tion was made on the basis of employees complaints.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in single copy subject to |the conditions herein will be received |by the Director of Aeronautics of the Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, until August 16, 1854 and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor land materials and performing all work flor grading and improving of the Air port at Kotzebue, Alaska. Plans and Specifications and project documents may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Department of Aviation, Room POP, Glover Bldg, An lchorage, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened publicly in the Ioffice of the Director of Aeronautics, lGlover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska at 10:00 ia.m A.S.T. Aug. 16 1854.
 Performance bond will be required for 'an amount not less than 50 per cent |of the contract Payment bond will be |reuuired for an amount not less than |5O per cent of the contract. The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory may require, to reject |any and all bids, to waive any informal ity in bids received, and to reject any Item of any bid unless such bid is |uualifified by specific limitation.
 HERMAN PORTER, Director of Aeronautics Department of Aviation
 Territory of Alaska.
 Publish July 26, 28, Aug. 4, g, Il, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Karl Dewey, Nora Ahwinona, F. McGowan, C. L. Snipes, It. Col. Bush, Rev. and Mrs. Reeves C. Havens, Linda and Alan Havens, Richard Wichels, Don Eberlein, Joe White.
 To Anchorage: Don Klein, Joe Norbert, Walter Heisel, MT. and Mrs. C. A. Bower, Alfred Sahlin, Floyd Q. Brown.
 To Unalakleet: Geo. Auliye Jr
 From Unalakleet: Y. N. Engle- stad.
 To Moses Point: P. and A. Medford.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
WEDDING IN GOLOVIN

Martin Aukongak of Golovin, son of MT. and Mrs. Sigried Au- kongak, was married to Esther Essentuck of Teller in the Golovin Church on July 19 by Rev. Walter Anderson.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held at the Mollie Dex- ter home for the family and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
ANG WILL ENCAMP NEXT MONTH-NOT DECEMBER

On Monday, Aug. 2, the Mug get printed a release from Ma tional Guard headquarters that the First Scout Battalion of the AVG would encamp at Dexter December to 19.
 Local AVG officers today ad wise that the date was in error. The encampment will be held at Dexter but in September-5 to 19.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
ROAD INFORMATION

Both the Solomon and Safety car ferries will be operated be- tween the hours of 7:30 am. and 7:30 pm. daily for the remainder of the season.
 John M. Cooley.
 District Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
NOTICE TO BID

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived in the office of the City Clerk. up 10 $500 pm. August 23. 1854. on the following:
 "A DEEP FREEZE. upright. with seven hundred (700) lb. ca pacitY. and cost. landed and in- stalled in City Hall Building. The City of Nome reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Aug. II, IA, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Bavarian Workers Strike

FRANKFURT, Germany, R- Armed police patrolled Bavaria's biggest factories Tuesday as a strike involving 22O,000 metal workers crippled production for the second straight day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Ferry Capsizes, 30 Drown

NEW DELHI, India, R-Reports reaching here Tuesday Said 30 persons drowned when a river ferry capsized south of Indore. Thirty-one persons were reported rescued.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
FIRST DIVISION GETS NEW US. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, R-The Senate Tuesday confirmed the nomina- tion of Theodore E. Munson as US. attorney for Division No. l., Alaska, to succeed Patrick s. Gilmore, resigned.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Salt and pepper mills to match. Grind
fresh pepper with less effort than it
takes to shake pepper can. A delightful
accessory for your condiments. In ebony
or birch color wood, with lustrous chrome
trim.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Tigers rendered
Football Dinner;
Spring Drill Set

Hampden Sydney college eX-
tended a thank-yo banquet tC
its Mason Dixcn Conference anc
Little Six championship football
squad last Wednesday night at
Hotel Weyanoke.
Guests Of President Edgar G.
Cannon TO share the occasion
with the victorious squadmen were
j. William Dunnington, of Farm
vile. member Of the College
board Ct Trustees and the Col
lege Athletic Council. Assistant
Dean James E Kinard. Athletic
Director James c. Hickey, Assist
ant Coaches Claude Milan and
Robert Thalman, Graduate Man
a2er OF Athletics Henry Reed and
John Steck, of the Herald staff.
A Sumptious turkey dinner was
spread for the gridiron performers
college officials and the guests
together totaling As persons.
Dr. Cannon told the Tiger
football players that the banquet
vas rendered in their honor and
that It was the colleges pleasure
nus to recognize your outstand-
ing record.
James Stokes senior co-captain
ron Kenbr.dge, responded on be-
1alf Of the players Since the COLI
lege was in the midst of semester
examinations. an official after
dinner program was omitted. II
now you're all anxious to get
ack TO studying, Dr.. Cannon
Hleeested with a hint Of a smile.
When exams are out Of the
way after next week, Coach
Hickey VIII get down to work
with ms juniors, sophomores and
re- hmen February / for the an
nual spring training session.
The Rengals Will spend two
7eeks IN The off-seaSon prelimin-
airy tune-up Two big questions
'arks Hickey win try to turn to
reclamation points during the
brief whnl are who will replace
Senior Dean Tester as quarter
ack' and who viii fill some of
he line holes left BY departing
'en-ora most notable Of them be-
ns Tackle and Co-Captaion jim
stokes?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Area Basketball
Games This Week

SCHOLASTIC
Tuesday
MarShall-DlSt, at Buckingham
Cumberland at poWhatan
Friday
tarmville at Randolph Henry
LovingSton at Buckingham
Amelia at Black stone
tHanpden sydney interrupts
play this week for semester
exams, reopens activity February
: with Johns Hopkins at home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
All-Western District Frosh's- Shots,
Rebounding Figure In HIS Rebuilding

Don Humphreys. a Ga" fresh
man from Roanoke, is one reason
Tiger basketball ans believe
Hampden-Sydney will be rough
on opponents in a couple of sea-
sons. Humphreys, who is T9 years
Old and prepped at Jefferson Sen.
ior High in Roanoke, mans one of
the forward posts on this year S
freshman studded cage team at
Hampden- Sydney.
Don suffered a broken wrist be-
fore the current season got un-
derWay, ard as a result was COM
PEELED TO wear a cast until Christ
mas Although handicapped, he
was able to compete in four of
the seven games the Tigers play
ed before the holidays and sue
ceeded in tossing in 81 points for
a els per game average Since
the removal Of the cast, he has
scored double column figures in
four Of SIX games played for an
average of 1872 points per game.
Humphreys, although very
good at drlveln shots. has a fine
tWo-h handed overhead set shot
which has accounted for many Of
his points this season. On a re-
cent northern tour. he tossed in
10 against Western Maryland for
the games high scoring honors,
and against Mount Saint Mary's
hit the basket for IA tallies.
His basketball talents can also
be seen IN the fine job he is do
ing for the Bengals IN the re-
bound department. He does
fine job of getting off of the
floor. and is considered one Of the
best rebounders Oh the squad.
Don who made All-Western
District selections last year at
Roanoke, should develop into a
fine ballplayer and will certainly
help fill the slot to be vacated at
the end Of the season by Jimmy
Slaydon, who is scheduled to be
graduated in June
Semester examinations are be-
ing conducted at Hampden-S Sgd
ney. and the Presbyterians are
not scheduled to return to action
until February when they meet |
the Blue Jays OF Johns Hopkins |
University in a Mason-DlXon con- /
ference battle at Death Valley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Farmville High Ups District Mark
With 1886 Win Over Victoria Five
LaWrenceville
Game Cancelled

F'armville Hlg h S basketball
squad successfully cleared a big
District 3 hurdle last week edging
Victoria High 38 10 So on the lat
tiers court. The win was the fourth
straight for the Wolverines and
gives them a 4-2 district and ov-
erall record.
Gerry Duncan and Wally Vale
collected eight points while FHS
took lead of 9 to in the first
period. The margin proved de-
clslve, as Center Herb Seay, Iayne
and Clark led Victoria in outscor-
ing the Wolverines 9 to 8 in both
the second and third periods.
Ahead only 1924 as the fourth
period started, FHS took the game
while outscoring Victoria 3-l2 in
The last 10 minutes. Center
Charles Anderson's three field
goals were vital in the period,
The scoring game was slow
ed by rough play and over-eager
guarding. The Wolverines had de-
feated Victoria earlier at home
55-41.
Coach Bob Gilmer's Farmville
squad had to pass up another
stiff District test Friday night.
when ICY roads forced cancella-
ton Of the trip TO LaWrenceville
The Bun Dogs have been hard to
Whit1 this season at homo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Pvt. Edgar Johnson
Ends AirhOrne Course

Edgar johnson. son OF MI. and
Mrs. r. MI Johnson Route ,
Farmvlllc. has recently returned
to Fort Campbell XIV HAVING
completed hls Arborne TRAINING
az the Basic Airbornc School at
For, Benning, Ga
Before entering the Army. Pvt
Johnson vas graduated IRON
Buckingham Central High Schoo
Glass of 1850. He then attended
the University Of Tennessee
whore he majorcd in Agricultural
Engineerog Pvt. johnson was
drafted into the Army, May %
1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Deer Kill Is Ne1U Big Game
Record for County Hunters

Twenty deer killed IN Prince
Edward county and reported
through game checking stations
sets a new big game record for
the county. Warden l. G. C-x
reports Last year Is deer were
reported
The warden also disclosed that
"a turkeys were checked in, and
that four more deer were killed
by automobiles during the hunting
season, which closed last Wednes-
day.
Warden Cox described the
hunting season as one of the best
he's experienced. His survey dis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

closed heavy kill Of small game
to go with the success With deer
and turkey.
Seed Stock Ample
He also pointed out that there
are apparantly enough animals
and birds of all species left to
provide good seed stock for mex
years nimrods. This despite g
growing number Of hunters
The E l.. Dahl Store, loca
licensing agency, issued 1903
county resident hunting and fish
ing license for the past seasons
with an additional 1904 issued for
state resident hunting.
There were 431 resident bear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
TOGETHER AGAIN

Baltimore Md. A brother and
lister who last saw each other in
small village IN Sicily so years
20, are enjoying a reunion here.
frank Lomaero So, who came to
his country as small boy. and
Wis sister Mrs Mertha Trovato.
~ vino has lived in Chicago.
ound each other through mutual
friends.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Prospect Private
Earns Rest Leave

Army PFC. Kenneth w. Brady,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey
Route !, Prospect, Va, recently
spent a seven-day rest and re-
cuperation leave in Kobe. Japan.
Private First Glass Brady is
normally stationed in Korea as
an assistant squad leader with
Company I of the 31st Infantry
Regiment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
- u4u w - - I -
SideIine Views
gRzM EssH g@M EsnMW E1ea ~
BY JOHN STICK

DISTRICT 3 BASKETBALL at
this point looks like it's heading
for an exciting home stretch race
and much closer han-usual tour
nament competition It's an eXcit-
ing race because at the end Of the
line Is the "trip to VPI and the am
nual Group II state tournament
The next month VIII tell the
story While Buckingham enjoys
lead at this point Coach Dol
liver's Bucks have important
games with LaWrencevilIe. Vict{3.
ia Crewe and Randolph Henry
Falmvile after TWO losses to
Buckingham has come back
staunchly with wins over Vic
toria, Emporia and Blackstone
LaNrenceville IN early eames
gave promise Of STRENGTH. while
Victoria and Crewe must be reck-
oned with yet
IN any event, it seems safe to
say that the February 1927 tour
ney at Hampden-S Sydney College
wont be a single team affair as
it was last year In 1858 it was
exciting because every other team
entered the tourney with high
hopes Of upsettinq Farmville's un-
defeated WoIVer mes. This year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
NOT so GOOD

Belleville, Ill = Mrs. Marie
Reichhng. was standing in her
kitchen when novice driver
made a wrong turn. in a car
smashing in the front of Mrs.
Reichlings house, While Mrs.
Reichling was not struck by the
debris. she was taken to hospital
suffering severe shock The driver.
of the car was uninjured
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

nd deer stamps issued. and %
national forest permits purchased
Twenty-four persons took out
nonresident hunting licenses.
lille 10 more secured non-resi-
lent bear and deer stamps.
Trappers. Too
Trapping attracted its share Of
business. as we'll. Five licenses
ere issued for county trapping
md three for state wide trapping
There was also the law violation
de of the hunting season. Mr.
Hox's efforts led to nine convic-
tons during that firing span
7our involved hunting game out
of season. four fof hunting with
nut the required license. and the
remainder involved hunting on
posted land.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Trappers. Too

National Foundation for Infan-
lie Paralysis chapters IN Virginia
nave spent more than 100000
On patient care from 1898. when
the Foundation was organized.
through 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

can e. Emory and Henry and
Roanoke College That is a fair
test Of Just how mature that squad
at Death Valley has become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
D. c. Man Fined $500
On Assault CHARGE

Louis P. Haboush. 26, of 1908
Clifton street NV, who pleaded
guilty last month to an assault
charge growing out of his over
jealous attentions to secretary
was sentenced yesterday to pay
a 500 fine or serve 80 days in
Jail in Municipal Court.
HabouSh, accused of assault by
Mildred Rogers. 25, Of the 4500
block of Randolph street. Silver
Spring. Md. was also sentenced
to another 80 days in jail. but
that was suspended by Judge
Andrews j. Howard, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Alfred and Vera Ehlert,
Stanley and Phyllis Fran,
william and Violet Gaskins.
Albert and Mary Gillen.
Charles and Jane Gorham.
Thomas and Margaret Gunner.
Richard and Beverly Hesselgesser.
Carl and Mary HolSbeierlien.
Lester and Barbara Huett.
Russell and Mary Kinsey.
Girard and Helen Kroon.
James and Francine Mendlin.
Francis and Eraine Mcdonald.
Thomas and Helen Mcclure.
james and Camille, Norris;
Michael and Dorothy Ondo.
Walter and Louise Purcell.
Address and Marjorie Ridgway.
Frank and Mary Segreti
Anthony and Gertrude Susino.
S. NJ. and Barbara Vinocour.
Carl and Doris Weber.
Willard and Lois Andrews.
Henry and Vivian Bauer.
Sam and Jeanne Bevis.
Don and Pauline Bovey.
P9TwOod a1d Patsy bryant.
George and Katherine Cary.
Winston and Julie Crickenberger.
Lester and Shom Edmond.
Ernest and Eta Fitzgerald.
John and Sarah Frizzell. jr.
Stephen and Anne Gilbert.
Forrest and Margaret Corr.
Arthur and Florence Gould.
John and Maggie Henderson.
Fred and Ruth Hill.
Noah and lola Hopper.
Leonard and Sophia Hutchinson.
John and Violet Krauss.
Walter and Martha Larson.
Walter and Elizabeth Moyle. jr.
James and Anne McEaddy.
Jares and Mary McKepna.
Robert and June O'Brien.
John and Ann Parrot.
Roland and Pearl Reutlinger.
Robert and Alice Ruick.
George and Harbeth Stone.
John and GLADYS Tebeau.
Ewell and Barbara Trevey.
James and Diane Winkler.
William and Mary Young.
Edward and Joan Bailey, ir.'
Henry and Helen Bonner.
Marshall and Hannah Hilliard.
James and Mary Robinson.
Halle and Melvia Adgerson.
John and Doris Bean.
William and Lillian Clarke.
Perry and Doris Little.
Sylvester and Mary White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

BOYS.
William and Mary Albertson.
WAGNER and Jessie Bare, ir.
Byard and Louise Belyea.
Norman and Regina Bourgault.
Eldon and Lois Cairns.
Joseph and Marjorie Carwile.
John and Mary Coleman.
Thomas and Anne Conrad.
James and Yolanda Dawson.
Junior and Dorothy Dillon.
Watson and Barbara Edgin.
Ednuard and Elizabeth Faith.
Stephen and Eta Fleck.
Elwin and Alice Gardner.
Carl and Anna Gregersen.
William and Dorothy Hatmaker. jr.
Paul and Aline Herring.
Alexander and Margaret Huet, jr.
Jerome and Mary Hurely.
Louise and Helen Lanzola.
Melvin and Charlotte Love.
james and Katheleen Lyons.
James and Bettye Moore.
Melvin and Marilyn Norwood.
Ray and Carol Richards.
Elliott and Martha Rigsby.
Frank and Laura Rosenberg.
Ernest and Belle Sanford.
Louis and Shirley Sendgikoskt.
Miller and Alice Shurtleff.
Elliott and Octavia Stanton.
James and Doris Story.
Cecil and Marietta Walker. II.
Don and Alice Winkler.
Donald ant. joyce Yoxtheimer.
Francis and Rosemarie Barham.
James and Carmela Bedard.
Marvin and Mary Bernstein.
Robert and Leath Brook.
Lane and Irene Brubaker.
Leonard and Martha Budsock.
Quick and Dorothy Carlson.
Glenn and virginia clark.
Milton and Eleanor Cole.
Robert and Marion DAILY
Fred and Patricia Dendler.
Eugene and Estelle Doggett.
John aad Elizabeth Farah.
John and Frances Fitzgerald.
Deetei and .Arminta Flohr.
William and Antoinette Goeren.
James and Beatrice Hardin.
Roy and EuRenia Hebel.
Robert and Anna Hollandsworth.
Robert and Jean Humphrey.
Charles and Arletta jennings.
Frank and Ruth Loney. jr.
John and Mary Lucey.
Istdore and Dorothy Miller.
GGeorEs and nd Dorothy MCCORMACK.
Frank and Ruth Ridge.
Htrry and Esther Rosentioom.
Charles and Mary Rubel.
Joseph and Irene Schmiedl.
Edward and Colene Shrader.
Ralph and Joan Singer. lr.
John and Barbara Stopyra.
Peter and Norma Van Corp.
Joseph and Clara Walsh
Sherman and Betty Yeinsst
Charles and Esther Carter.
Hasken and Margaret GLADDEN..
RAYMOND and Delma Smith.
William and Mary Young
James and Mary Gardner.
Wilbert and Muriel Jones. ir.
Perry and Barbara Sprisgs.
GIRLS.
Donald and Margaret Allmand.
Harold and Evelyn Bartlett.
Frank and Nancy Bell
William and Winifred Beverly.
John and Ester Bowling
William and Lois Butler
Robert and Margie Canham.
Calven and Ruby Chrisman.
Marion and Phyllis Curtis
Gerald and Barbara Eakle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
IllIeln1ell1


$3.50 OUTLINED Bomber Joekets ----------$ 81
$3.50 Sonforized Duneorees. Broken sizes -----96c
$3.50 Sonforzed Hobby Jeons." IA and L ----96e
60-Sloo Cotton Flannel Shirts. S, M l---------96e
1870 Hose. Ireo Sizes l0R to l3----------25e
N-s459 to S5.95 Stocks. Irre6 2942 in group s.
$3.50 to S5e5 SIoeks. Irree ----------------96e
$3.50 to $685. Stocks. 28-42 -------3So
$3.50 Royon Gobordine jackets --------------e6c
SIS Suit. Slightly foded ---------------------$4
so to $50 Wool Suits. Downtown only -------Sl2
SIS Wool Overcoot Downtown only -----------$ So
70-3oc to 49c Hose. Some irree ---------------l0e
$50 Sonforized Undershorts. 3O42 -----3 for 81
$3.50 to S4.95 Sweaters. Damaged D. only - &c
l0-Sl99 to S4.59 Shirts. Soed or faded sc
$3.50 White Dress Shirts. Broken sizes-------96c
3-Sle95 Nationally Advertised SIoeks -------- SR
2-S5.95 Summer Sport Coots. 1888. OF. only --6Se
89-Sl Ties. Some bow ties --------------------3Sc
6-S25 Suits. Irreq IS to "A
1855 to S3.95 Fomous Make Shirts
ISL Neckties --- --------------l0e
$50 Fomous- Make AI-siIk Ties---------------6Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Births Reported in District
ROYS.

trrom D C. Bureau of Vital Statistics, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

3-Sl895 Henry RosenfeId Dresses. 8, Il, l6---Sl
Second Floor Downtown Only
$3.50 Cotton Dresses 1913 age
$3.50 to S5.95 Dresses. 10 to 4O--Sl
3-Sl295 to SlS95 Evening Gowns. TO- Il, IA Isl
1855 to SASS Wool and Other Dresses 81
I2-S12.95 to SlS.95 Evening Gowns. 8-l6-----2eo
$3.50 Misses and Womens Dresses lO-44369
l6-SS95 to Sl295 Toll Girls Dresses. lO-l6--369
68-S895 to SASS Dresses. l0-44
47-SlS.95 to $685. SompIe and Other Dresses $40
$50 TO S89 Designer Originals 1915 - SIS
MORT0NS-Downtown Similar Voues Sc ond Silver Spring
Misses & WOnnen'S Sportsman.