davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

SO and z piece dresses. assorted
colors and styles. Were 1925 to
l4.o5. Now ------- 500
40 Eayon suits, fully lined. Several
styles and eolors. Sizes 9 to 5. Were
1895. Now TOO
IS eeass, full length and toppers.-
Suedes, fIeeces, oobordines. Many
styles and colors. Sizes 9 to l3. Were
1875 and 1895. Now 900
3S suits. 1000 woods or royons,
fitted and box styles. Sizes 9 to Is.
Were 1895 and 22.o5. Now 400
Down stoirs Store, Jr. Misses ond
Teen Age Apporel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
eorseis and bras reduced

100 Junior teen age bras in cotton.
Mostly small sizes. Were .00---59e
50 rayon stFopiess bros. White or
block. Broken sizes. Were l.50.
Now -------------- we
100 off-the shoulder bros, white EN-
broidered cotton. Were ! 80. Now S9e
100 Longtime bras. off-the- shoulder
embroidered cotton. Were 2.99,
Nov ---------------------I .3S
so nyIon pentie sirdIes. II perfect
SOS. NoW------------3.
100 pull-on style foundations. White
royon. Were z,So. Now---i.ss
Down stoirs Store. corseis ard Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
inexpensive dresses CO.
redularIv 500

100 royon and cotton dresses in pos
fels and dark tones. Sizes IL TO 20
and i4h 20 26hA
100 cotton housedFesses, button and
zippered styles. Bright, Coy colors.
Sizes z to 20 and 1914 to 2412.
Were $40 to 800. Now $50
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
children's apparel
regularly 100 to 2.00

500 sIeepers. dresses. sleeping bess.
bIouses, corduroy sloeks and erawIers
end paekssed underwear. Broken
sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
400
misses dresses
regularly 1929

800 fall and winter dresses. Royon
and ecetote. Winter eottons. Many
styles and eolors. Sizes u 10 20.
Down stoirs Store, Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
women's shoe savings
500; 2 pairs for TOO
is,ers 6.90

we're O.I1
$50 pairs Of chaEins Cross
shoes in sIlisasor grain calf.
cushioned from heel to toe. Me-
dunn heel wedge in tie or strap
style. IA TO 10. narrow. me-
dunn Or wide.
so women's dress shoes, as
sorted styles and coIors, broken
sizes, 4 to 9, AAA to B, were
500. Now----------l.0 90
Down Stoir's Store
Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

If perfect 800
add 1879 Federal
200 hondbaes in royon foiIe, simulated leather and
genuine leather. Pouch soteheI and clutch shapes.
Brown, block, ton, red or navy.
Down Stoir Store. Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
$4,000 Christmas
stocking suffers
X iamous.lnake
mems paianias

if perfect, 3.95 to 7.95
Sonforized COTTON broadeIoth or cotton flannel
coat or MILDLY styles
variety Of patterns or eoIors
. sizes A to D
Down Soirs Store Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Wonlen's shoes al savings

women's shoes al savings
100 women's hondsewn Ioafers. Mostly brown. Sizes
4 to 9, N and M width Were 6.9o Now--------z.99
100 Pairs womens dress shoes. Pumps straps suede or
leather. Sizes Az to g. AAA to B. Regularly $40, z.oo
IS pairs dress shoes. Broken sizes. Were 5oo 3.o9
Down Stoirs Store, Womens and Mems Shoes
Womsn's suits and coats
80 misses and womens suits in royon fully lined Hand
finished details, dressy and classic Sizes 1918. Were
1898 Now
50 misses oII-woo suits Pushes tweeds and fIonnes.
Fully lined hand finished details. Sizes 10 to 49, Were
SO misses wool coats, wrop-o-round and full Zebbel
line fIeeees tweeds and chnchlos. Sizes 10 to 8.
Were 1898 to 1898 Nov ------------------zS.00
Down Stors Store Suits Coots and Furs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
save ~ and more
chenille spreads

. many designs and eolors
. all full bed size
. 43 If perfect 4.o5, now 100
. ITO If perfect 7.95, now 3.44
. liz If perfect 9.95. now 4.44
Down Stairs Store, Linens and Bedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
luggage greatly reduced

regularly 1875 to 21.5O -,
Add 1917 Federal Tax anu
200 pieces in group II m
oI-wood eose, lightweight construction 1sVV
. long bound with protective bumper edges
oil with beautiful royon interior
oil easy to grasp handles
choose from 2-ply wheot eonvos with British
brown trim navy vinyI with white
Is" vonity train eose
II" weekender l8" overniahter
. Is" or 70" pullman cases
. please odd 1917 federal tax
Down Stoirs Store, lueoooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
polka dot glassware

polka dot glassware So
regularly 1.95 s.-.,
Anchor Hooking odoptotions Of expensive glassware
in thumb-print poIko dot pottern. Heavy sham
bottoms, six popular sizes. Packed dozen Of q
size in mailabIe eortons.
12-ounee tumbler
. l5-ounce tumbIer
Q 1O-ounee> tumbler
piIsner
. old fashioned
Q cocktail
Down stoirs Store, Homewores, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
millinery values


50 scarf hats In wool
ploids and corduroy;
onooro cops, velvet
cen pony tails, os-
sorted eolcrs 1890 1872 BE
- kess in wool felt.
velour, velyets. as
sorted styles, heod-
sizes; black, brown, 800 to
navy. red and green 500 i.B
100 bIaek velveteen
hats, mony styles; 1870
medium heodsizes- $50 z.zs
Down stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
save on sportswear

50 women's oil wool or felt skirts in dark pastel
coors. Were 7o9 to l4.o5, now--------------599
20 all wool Bermuda skirts in solid eoos tweeds ond
nIods Were s 80 now
40 Bermuda shorts in 1929 ocron and 2o96 nyon Gray
or beige. Were 400,
Down Stolrs Store Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
on sale Friday $50 Main Building
\ items starred also at
Bethesda Budget Store
< dacron, rayon-aesiate blend
mems surcoats 8.A

regularly 1925
500 Doeron, 500 wool. quilted lining
Q Sizes small to lorge
Also in the group: ss
. oII-wool flannel, royon-lined
. bomber jockets quilt or miluna-lined
. oII-wooI plods, royon-iined
. reversibles
small to large
Down Stos Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

wonderful values for men
kyIon hose. rreeuors from famous noker Cotton
TOPS and soes nyon enforced heels and toes Sizes
olz to b. If perfect 1885, now pairs for LOO; Box
Of H. 800
Down Stoirs Store Mems Furnishings
list quality Sanforzed an
pajama tops or bottoms w
regularly 299
coot and MILDLY style, stripes and fancy patterns.
Sizes A, B, c, D..
Down stois Store Mems Furnishings
+eoslums jewelry So for 100
Pins broeeets eornss and necklaces in silver gold
eoored metal. Many with simulated stones.
Down Stoirs Store. Jewery
boys surcoats reduced 0aa
regularly 1926 to 1925 "
81 sureoots nyIon royon sobordne. ceonese ntereeI
quilted lining warmer and lighter thon WOOL timton
collar ripper front slash pockets. wrstets in sleeves
and elastic back. Brown maroon, navy blue. to 20.
Not all eoIors in oil sizes
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
kgirIs' apparel reduced 1.As
regularly 1871
100 nyon toffeta peteoets White with red trimming.
Sizes to IA.
Down sors Store, Girls Appore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
girls apparel savings 1'ss

81 9PfJeCT Z.9J 70 5II
100 pieces Of girls apparel Including
dresses, skirts and sweaters. Sizes ]
70 IL.
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Foom.size
cotton twist rugs 9.S5 to 29.S5
were 1925 to 1925
exlz, roIIar-eooted rubber non-skd. Groy. white,
BEIGE, Hunter green, blue, wine, woodrose. Were
1895, observation-disclosures
9xI2 rug pads. 32-ounce hair and jute. Were
1895, ------------------i5. 1879
7hxs twist rugs Red, green, cocoa brown.
chortreuse or navy. Were 1895, now---1S.95
Down Stoirs Store, Lomps and Rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
X costume jewelry

Pins bracelets earrings and necklaces in silver or gold
eoIored metal Many with simulated stones.
Down Stoirs Store JewelY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
list quality Sanforized
paiama tops or bottoms

regularly 2.99
coot ond MILDLY style, stripes and fame
Sizes A, B, G, D..
Down stors Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
women's 1o0'o zephyr wool
cardigan sweaters
X women's gloves reduced

if perfect $50 to $50
Double woven cotton o. nyon gloves. ToiIored and
dressy styles. White beige and dark eolos. Sizes ga
to IVA. .... ,..
Down stdirs Store Gloves
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Low Cost Power
Available in Alaska
For Chemical Industry

JUNEAU, R-Low cost indus
trial power is available in Alaska
in sufficient quantities for estab-
lishment of chemical industry,
group of officials agreed here
Thursday.
Top Alaska power officials met
with DR.. Charles C. Concannon,
chief chemist for the Department
of Commerce, and with the Alas
ka Development Board staff.
Power resources are available
at less than five mills per kilowatt
in both Southeast Alaska and the
Kenai Peninsula.
The main purpose of the meet
ing was to determine whether suf-
ficient power would be available
to establish an ammonium nitrate
industry SO farmers would not be
dependent on imports of the es-
sential plant food.
It was pointed out that Iceland
has established such an industry
by utilizing its water resources.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Congress Passes Bill to Liberalize
And Extend Social Security System;
Additional 10 Million Covered

WASHINGTON, R-Congress
has given President Eisenhower
farewell bouquet in the form of
bill liberalizing and extending the
social security system just about
as he wanted.
The measure aroused some pre-
adjournment pickering, but both
House and Senate shouted APP
proval of a compromise version
late Friday and the bill-final
major legislation of the 83rd Con-
gress-Went to Eisenhower for his
expected signature.
1t will increase present and flu
ture benefits to- retired persons
and survivors, boost taxes to fl
nance the higher payments and
bring an additional 10 million per-
sons under the 20-year-old sys-
tenn.
The bill will extend social
security coverage to nearly all
working people in America,
whether they are employed by
others or are self-employed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Bid Date Postponed
For Highway Paving

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska Road
Commission Friday postponed
from Aug. "a to Aug. 81 bid open
ing on a reconstruction job to
ready for blacktopping As miles of
the Alaska Highway from North
was to the Canadian boundary.
It is the last section of Alaska S
major highway system to be re-
constructed for paving.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Pacific Coast Salmon
Catch Increased 1879

SEATTLE, lR-The 1853 Pacific
Coast pack of canned salmon,
most of it from canneries in
Washington State, amounted to
more than million cases with a
value of $24,067,839.
This was reported Friday by the
Fish and Wildlife Service. The
figures represented an increase of
18 percent in volume and 10 per-
cent in value as compared with
1852.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23

The biggest new group brought
into the system comprises $780,
900 farmers and 100000 addi-
tional farm hands.
Here are the main provisions in
the bill as it went to Eisenhower:
Benefits-F'ive million retired
persons now on the rolls will get
increases of at least S. a month,
with an average boost of Sc. New
average payments to- these per-
sons will be about $751; One and
one-half million survivors and de-
pendents on the rolls will get pro-
portionate increases. Persons re-
firing in the future will receive
much larger increases by changes
in all benefit formulas. For in
stance, maximum payment for an
individual will 60 up from $85 to
$108.5O, for couple from $127.50
to $162.75.
Taxes-Effective next Jan. /,
the tax base will go up from
$4,000 to $4,000. Thus an individ-
ual earning $4,000 or more a year
adm his employer each will have
to pay $12 more in 1855. The tax
rate of percent does not change
until 1860. The self-employed rate
likewise remains at 8 percent
until 1860.
Coverage-C Compulsory cover
age is extended to 100000 farm
operators; 100000 farm hands;
100000 engineers, architects, ac-
countants and undertakers; $780,
900 domestic workers; 100000
home workers and $4,000 persons
in the fishing industry. Coverage
is extended on a voluntary basis
to 100000 state and local gov
eminent employees, 100000 minis
tiers and Christian Science practi-
TONERS, and 100000 American
citizens employed outside the Uni
ted States by foreign subsidiaries
of American companies.
Disability freeze-Periods of
disability will be disregarded in
computing an individuals retire
ment benefits, so that his pay
ment will not be decreased be-
cause of the time in which he had
no earnings.
State Assistance Programs-Ex-
tends for two years, to Sept. 80,
1857, the 1852 law increasing the
federal share of state assistance
payments to the aged, blind, total
ly disabled and dependent chill
dren.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
$9,4l9,OQO Allotted
For Alaskan /
Public Works -

JUNEAU-AllOtme OF funds
for 10 Alaska Public Works prof.
ects totalling $9,419,900 from the
1855 budget recently approved by
Congress was announced last
week by Gov. B. Frank Heintzle-
man and James w. Huston, di-
rector of Alaska Public Works.
Each of the allotments designed
to bring needed public improve
ments to Alaska communities has
been approved by Secretary of
the Interior Douglas Mckay.
The following projects are in
cluded in the allotment:
City Of Juneau, 1897 $50, con-
struction and repair of streets and
sidewalks and retaining walls, re-
construction and modernization of
city fire alarm system and con-
struction of additional storm
sewers.
Juneau Independent School Dis
trict: $2,O0O,0O0, to construct a
two-story reinforced concrete high
school building and remodel the
existing 9Th Street High School
and 5th Street Grade School.
City of Skagway: $258,000, to
construct a two-story reinforced
concrete addition to an existing
school.
City of Valdez: $46O,00O to con-
struct and equip a 16-bed hospi-
tai. Building to be of reinforced
concrete and to include facilities
which could serve future nearly
double expanded bed capacity.
City of PETERSBURG: $506,70o, to-
improve and rehabilitate streets
and sewer and water systems.
City of Anchorage: $793,2OO, to
construct additional sewers and
outfall serving the Government
Hill area.
Anchorage Independent School
District: $372,000, to construct
reinforced concrete addition to- the
Woodland Park Grade School.
University of Alaska: 1857 500,
to rehabilitate and expand basic
utilities, including utilidors, fire
protection, electrical distribution
and steam and water mains.
City of Fairbanks: 100000, to
construct sewage treatment plant
and extend sewers in new resi-
dental areas.
Pioneers Home addition, Sitka:
100000.
Alaska territorial schools at:
Fort Yukon $446,250
Anvik 148,5OO
City and school district schools
at:
Nome $619,000
Kake 269,300
Nenana 381 900
Seldovia 100000
HaineS $4,000
Bid Date Postponed
For Highway Paving
JUNEAU, R)-The Alaska Road
Commission Friday postponed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
This Rock
Of Ours.
By Bill Glib

Good old Charlie Mendoza is sort
of giving me rough time! Rocks
in the head - huh? Grind them
down to gravel - huh? Heck!
Charlie, sweetheart, do you
know that since ''This Rock on
Ours" has been published - be.
ginning back in 1851 - I've been
called just about every name in
the book? And, confidentially and
off-the-record as the politicians say,
l sometimes agree Fundamentally
with my abusers.
Conservatively estimating, I've
probably written over a half mil.
lion words expressing my own
thoughts on controversial subjects.
I've stuck my neck out so many
times that my idea of heaven has
become a place where newspaper
columnists are permitted to wear
turtle shells and pull their heads
out of sight whel things get hot.
Nevertheless, my opinions have
been by own and not dictated by
political expediency or personal
friendship.
It is true enough that I've prais.
ed City Manger Lang and Chief
Of Police Perez. Both of them are
men in the finest sense of the word
- not because they never make a
mistake but because they have
CUTS enough to stick by their
ideals of right and wrong. The
same thing holds true for dozens
Of other leaders that this column
has defended when it would have
been much easier and a more
to the se.owvl
to the wolves.
Dave King, c. B. Harvey, Delio
Cobo, Jack Delaney, Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Lance Lester, Ignatius
Lester, Joe Allen, Gerald Saund-
ers, B. c. Papy, Claude Gandolfo,
John Spottswood, and many others
have come in for their share of
criticism good and bad - in
"This Rock of Ours" There is
never any attempt to build a man
or to break him down. The column
merely tries to create discussions
SO that the more intelligent brains
of the citizenry can make sugges-
tons about civic improvements.
The drainage subject which you
mention, for instance, was cover
ed in "This Rock" back while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
WsIeomsd Criticism


However, Charlie, old pal, I vel.
coined the criticisms in your letter
to the editor because it gave me
chance to once more interpret
the aims of this column for Citizen
readers.
You say that I'm losing the pow.
er of my punches. Thank good.
ness! That's the first cheerful news
I've heard in long time!
You know, I ought to be first
rate material for a psychiatrist
because all my life, people have
have misunderstood me. As the old
saying goes, 81 amt never been
mad at, nobody" and yet in my
younger days, I've been dubbed,
knitted, and shot at. I've had my
ribs kicked in by artists who could
use their feet like ballet dancers
and once, another artistically in.
climbed customer sought, semi-suc-
cessfully, to carve my nose into
an. 'objet dart with a broken
Coca Cola bottle.
Funny part of the whole deal is
that although I've had the dickens
beaten out of me and maybe was
able to return the compliment at
times, the trouble always came out
of clear blue sky simply because
of difference in ideals. I hope
you're right when you say I'm
making weaker statements. With
gray hair and 'pot-belly,' there
is certainly no percentage in max
ing them too strong.
Seriously, Charlie, if you and the
rest of the Key West citizens who
are dissatisfied with conditions
would come across with some con-
structive ideas, I'm pretty sure
that the City Fathers would adopt
them. There really isn't any use
belly.aching' about such things as
drainage when you know as well
as any other old.time resident that
the only way the problem can be
solved is with huge pumps and
storm sewers. We don't have that
kind of money to spend and not
many of us are willing to be taxed
for it at present.
Key West is progressing wonder
fully. Take things a little easier
and you'll find that you will pro-
gress right along with the town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
BY ROWLAND EVANS JR.


WASHINGTON N - Presiden.
Eisenhower's housing program,
fresh from overwhelming victory
in the Senate. was ready today foa
a Senate-House conference in
which public housing was the chief
point in dispute.
The senators late yesterday
shouted approval of the overall
housing legislation providing liber.
allied government-insured credit
for home buyers, a stepped-up
slum clearance program and new
safeguards aimed at preventing
any future abuses in government
aided housing.
BY q 66-l6 count-the only roll
call vote on the complex measure
they also endorsed Eisenhower
controversial request for authority
to build 5000 new public housing
units a year over the next four
years.
The House version contains no
such provision, public housing hav-
ing been rejected there by q vote
of 2l1-l76.
Chairman Capehart (R.Ind) Of
the Senate Banking Committee,
announcing a Senate-H House confer
ence committee to work out q COM
promise bill would start q week
from today, predicted IN an inter
view that the joint group would
okay at least some public housing
and that the House would accept it.
Yesterdays Senate roll call fol.
lowed an unusual behind he-scenes
maneuver in which Republican and
Democratic leaders Joined hands
so that (A) COP chiefs could get
smashing approval for an admin
lstraticn request and OBJ Southern
Democrats could 60 on record
without the segregation issue.
It happened this way:
Sen. Maybank Of South Carolina,
Senior Banking Committee Demo
crat and long a staunch advocate
OF public housing, had succeeded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Brothers Make History At HS-l

When Claude A. Downing, AEAN,
reported for duty at Helicopter An
t-Submarine Squadron One, last
week he, with his brother James
D. Downing, ADJ, became the first
brother combination in HS-1 his
tory.
The two men are the sons of
Mrs. Arrel Bowling, SIS W. Magno-
liza ST., Valdosra, Ca, and James,
the older Of the brothers, is mar.
ried to the former Miss Eloise
Dunn, of 34 Water st., Dalton, Ga.
James and Claude represent the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Too Hard Up
Split Up

CHICAGO IN - Mrs. Alice c.
Moore, 80, asked for temporary
aimony to support herself and q
daughter, Karol, 1, pending q
hearing on her divorce suit against
Robert Moore, 80.
Moore, questioned by Superior
Court Judge Alan E. Ashcraft, said
he earns $272 q month AZ a ship
ping clerk and has fixed expenses
Of $150.
you're too poor to enjoy the
luxury Of a divorce" Judge Ash.
craft told the couple. you're fool
ish even to want one. I suggest
you become reconciled."
The Moores agreed and left the
courtroom hand in hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Dick


First off, before I get started
rambling on other subjects, I want
to tell you the most important
news Of the week - Gas far m
Dicks Tire Service is concerned
anyway We're having q special
pre-vacation tire sale and il YOU
buy three new u. S. Royal Air.
rides, we'l give you one free. Buy
three - one free.
I don't think you viii ever find
a better bargain than that. Dicks
Tire Service is making it because
we have a big, fresh shipment of
stock that we want to move out.
Also, we're badly in need Of your
present tires for recapping Dur.
poses. You know, many Key West.
ers are buying recaps since they
have learned about our Lodi plant
and the equivalent of q new tire
guarantee which we give. For
your convenience we're now stay.
ing open from . a. m. to 2 D. m.
on Sundays.
Guess all Of Us are feeling a liz.
tie pinched for money. Probably
every person on the Island Is earn.
ing more cash than he ever re-
ceived in his life before. That
doesn't mean much however, when.
you figure how prices are sky
rocketing. It kind of makes me
proud to be able to offer q good,
ok-fashioned pre-inflation bargain.
Don't forget - buy three, one
free at Dicks - the tire shop on
Truman Ave. with the big, u. 8.
Royal revolving signl
Poor old Bob Hope, the local guy
who is having difficulties, seems
to have bitten off more than he
can handle. My suggestion to him
would be to drop the whole deal.
Yesterdays news Is as forgotten
as last years beauty contest win
ner. Hope, however, is just keep
ing the flames burning when 10
makes statements to the newspa-
per about his trouble with the .po-
lice.
Say! The idea just struck mel
Hard as I work to get advertis-
ing for Dicks Tire Service, may.
be I'm passing up . good bet by
not getting myself involved with
the cops. Trouble is that with my
kind of luck, I'd probably get
thrown in the clink and forgotten.
Don't forget Dicks pre.vacation
tire sale. The address 10 s2e Tru-
man Ave. Or you can phone 2
2S42 for information, road service,
and what have you. There Is q big
parking lot in the rear of Dicks
and you're welcomed to use It IL
that big ditch-digger doesn't sneak
back and tear up Grinnell Street
asain.-(Advt.)